4
TITE 3IOI1NIXG OliEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922
ONE PASTOR ELOPES
WITH OTHER'S WIFE
Ohio Minister Deserts Mate
and Daughter, 19.
TWO TOWNS ARE SHOCKED
Infatuation Said to Have Dated
Buck to Time When Preacher
Stayed at Friend's Home.
MAniO.V. 0 Jan. 1. (Special.)
Green " Camp, a village of several
hundred people, eight miles south
west of Marion, and Mount GILead, a
town of 1500 people In Morrow
county, 15 miles east of Marlon, to
day was greatly excited over the dis
appearance of Ilev. W. W. Crabtree,
a Baptist minister from Green Camp,
and Mrs. Rowe, wife of Rev. H. A.
Hove, Raptist minister of the latter
city. The story was that the pair
eloped- from Marlon Last Monday.
1 There were traces as far as Colum
bus, CT, 50 miles south, and there the
trail was lost. Later In the week a
relative residing In Marlon received
a. letter from Mrs. Rowe, dateci, at
Chillicothe, O., south of Columbus,
but giving; no particulars as to their
intentions or destination.
The congregation of ltev. Mr. Crab
tree's church Sunday declared the
Ipulplt vacant and charges of moral
turpitude were filed against the
)Htor with the official body of the
Baptist church In Ohio. ,
Minister to Be Vnfrocked.
The superintendent- of the district
In which Green Camp is located was
there from Cincinnati and directed
the course to be taken by the church
officials. The minister will be un
frocked as soon as the necessary
official action can be taken.
While Mrs. Crabtree and the hus
band of the woman Rev. Mr. Crab
tree eloped with, have not taken any
Action or made any effort to appre
Jiend the fleeing couple, it was stated
on good authority that an uncle of
Airs. Rowe had engaged an attorney
and would prosecute the couple as
soon as they could be apprehended
and returned. Preferring a charge
under the Mann act was hinted.
Mrs. Crabtree has declined to be
Interviewed, but friends have said
that her husband left a note saying
Jre was going to Louisiana. It has
developed that Rev. Mr. Crabtree's
family relations had been unpleasant
Tor several months because of his
Infatuation for the Row woman, but
Jils wife had taken no action because
of threats her husband was said to
ihave made should she complain to
church officials or others. The only
statement Rev. Mr. Rowe would
fnake when here making investiga
tion was: "Let God be their Judge."
Wife Left "Without Vundm.
Rev. Mr. Cra-btreo had been pastor
it Green Camp about two years, re
signing last Monday morning, but
giving no intimation of his Kudde-n
ioparture. He loft hom Monday
imorning about 7:30 without inform
ing his wife where he was going and
taaving ber without funds. He did
jrlvo tvta daughter Gusta. aged 19.
$50 as h lft. A son, Maxvin, re
sides on farm a mile And a half
went of Green Camp. He, waa" mar
ried about a year ago to a young
woman of that village.
Mr. Crabtree. wont to Gneen Camp
Irom Plain City, O., and w.s hLghly
commended as a minister. He Is a
splendid singer and preached good
sermons. His work 'was very hucocss
ful la that vicinity. He took an
itctlve part in the Marion Baptist
association and frequently read papers
or led discussions.
The Infatuation for Mrs. Rowe was
said to date back about a year, when
Rev. Mir. Crabtre' passed a week In
tho Rowe home at Mount Oilead while
assisting Rev. Mr. Rowe In a revival
meeting. Mr. Rowe was away from
home when his wife departed a.rwl
knew nothing of her whereabouts
He came to Marlon, thinking she
might have come here to visit her
Bl.ster, and then be learned the true
Hltuation. Rev. Mr. Crabtree was
smooth of face, but the man seen
leaving Marion with Mrs. Rowe wore
a dark mustache, so the belief was
that he undertook to disguise him
self wlt.h a false mustache. He Is
46 years old and Mrs. Rowe was said
to be a year or two younger. Mr.
Rows made no statement for pub
lication. InfM tuition Knows Month.
Mrs. Crabtree said of the affair:
"1 have known my husband was In
fatuated with this woman for several
months. She visited our home several
times recently, but 1 was afraid of
my husband and did not say anything
to him about it. He left home without
telling nie where he was going.
learned later he went to Marion,
where he met the woman. I do not
know where they went from there. 1
bave made no effort to locate them
and I do not Intend to. I have not
yet decided what my future pro
C'dure will be."
ltev. Mr. Rowe came to Marion
"Wednesday, then went to the Crab
tree 'home at Green Camp, where Mrs.
Crabtree and her daughter were still
staying. He was unable to arous
them, but went on to the son's home.
On Thursday he returned to Marlon
-but learned only that the couple had
been traced to Columbus.
Green Camp people expressed strong
sympathy for Mrs. Crabtree and her
daughter, who were broken up over
the desertion. On the other hand.
Mount Gilead people were extending
sympathy to Rev. Mr. Rowe.
Mrs. Rowe was at the Crabtree home
from Thursday, until Sunday.
$130,000 Estate Is Gift.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Maud Adams.
Protestant aetress. has given her
UGLY. ITCHING SKIN
The Firm Application makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.
If you are suffering from ecxema or
some .other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
It by using Mentho-Sulphur. declares
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
Its germ-destroying proportles. sel
dom falls to quickly subdue Itching
even of fiery ecsema. The ursr appli
cation makti the skiu cool and com
fortable. Hash ' and blotches art
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur Is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and Is perfectly harmless. Tou can
obtain a smalt Jar from any good
druggist. Adv.
Jl 30.000 country estate at Lake Ron
konkoma. Long Island, to the Roman
Catholic sisterhood of Our Lacy of
the Cenacle.
, Miss Adams, who has not appeared
on the stage for several years, be
came interested In retreats conducted
by the sisters for secular women and
while here was accustomed to stay
at the convent of St. Regus.
When knowledge of Miss Adams'
gift became public today, it was
learned that she had offered her es
tate about a year ago to enable, tbe
sisterhood to en.ia.rxe its work.
Before Mother Marie Majoux could
obtain permission from Bishop Mc
Donnell to accept the gift he died.
A week ago the matter was taken
before Bishop Molloy and he ap
proved. The estate consists of a large stone
residence, several small buildings and
300 acres. For years it was known
as Sandy Girth, and there the actress
studied many of her parts.
TWO RESOLUTIONS - FOLLOW
SEATING OF XEWBERRY.
Pomerene Would Embody In Senate
Rules Portion of Act Held In
valid by Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 1.
Questions raised In the Ford-New-rerry
senatorial election contest, de
cided by the senate last week, found
expression today In two resolutions
presented in the senate. One by Sen
ator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, would
embody in senate rules that portion of
the corrupt practices act held invalid
by the supreme court in the Newberry
case. The other by Senator Willis, re
publican. Ohio, proposes an amend
ment to the constitution giving con
gress the power to regulate the use
of money in primaries. or elections in
volving members of congress.
Senator Pomerene. who was rtnk-
i Ing minority member of the senate
privileges and elections sub-committee
that Investigated Henry Ford's
contest of the seat of Truman H.
Newberry and led the fight against
retention by Mr. Newberry of his
seat, said he would ask the senate
rules committee to take early action
on his resolutions.
Senator Willis, who was author of
the amendment to the resolution, de
claring Mr. Newberry entitled to his
seat, which condemned excessive ex
penditures In senatorial campaigns,
offered his resolution without com
ment.
The proposition which he -would
have made a part of the nation's or
ganic law follows:
"That congress shall have power to
regulate the use of money by. any
person in connection with the selec
tion, nomination or election. In any
manner, of candidates for election to
the house of representatives or the
senate.
"That nothing In this act shall af
fect the power of the states."
Parlow - Althouse Concert
Dual Artistic Treat.
Vlnllnlxt and Tenor Afford Kern
1'leanure to Andlenre Lucky
Knoujth to Hear Them at : the
Auditorium,
BY JOSEPH MACQUEKN.
THE dual artistic treat given vby
Kathleen Parlow, violin virtuoso,
and Paul Althouse, grand opera and
concert tenor, in the public audi
torium last night, afforded keen
pleasure to the audience lucky
enough to hear It. The event was
under the direction of the Elwyn con
cert bureau.
Miss Parlow Is among the great
violinists of the world today, and
qualified judges whose views entitle
them to respect place Miss Parlow as
being the world's greatest living
woman violinist. She is a pupil of
the great maestro Auer and comes
with the stagip of his august ap
proval. Miss Parlow made her many
Portland friends rejoice last night
W'tven they listened to hx violin
magic. She drew voices from her
vion of molten gold, and the next
minute of delicate, sea -shell
whisperings.
Our old friend, the Vleuxtemps'
'Concerto in D Minor," was Miss Par
low's first offering, and it was grandly
played, with a finish and authority
of interpretation that held the au
dience captive. It took 18 minutes
to play, and its difficulties were nobly
mastered. Chief among the violin
delights of the occasion was the
American "Symphonic Rhapsody in F
Minor," built around two negro melo
dies by A: Walter Kramer. It is a
striking, melodic composition, no
tably original, and with two tunes
deftly wedded to the thread of the
narrative; The selection was finely
played, and the recall was the
Schumann "Roaanjurwle." .
Mr. Althouse Is a favorite 'tenor In
this cUy, having won golden opinions
at a previous concert. He was in
splendid voice, and it was a genuine
treat to hear such a noble tenor fill
the. auditorium. It Is a voice of
power, strength and sweetness, and
Mr. Althouse uses It with fine Intel
ligence. He Is today one of the best
among the native-born American
tenors. His clearly expressed diction
is a delight. Starting with four
songs in French, Mr. Althouse won
all hearts by hLs magnificent rendi
tions of the "Cul Enfant si J'etas
rol," which rang out like a clarion.
The Delbruck "Un Doux Lien" was a
contrast in its gentleness and deli
cacy. But the gem of the tenor's
arias was his artistic, soul-stirring
"Che telida Manina'' from Puccini's
"I.a Bohe-me." It was the best "Che
Oe.lida" heard Ip Portland for several
years and will be treasured as such.
Tdb often extra songs demanded by
audiences are ordinary affairs, but
not so with Mr. Althouse last night.
The solo. "The Blind Ploughman"
(Robert Clark), was sung with such
sincerity and fine vocalism that It
won deep respect. Another extra ex
pressed exaKed sentiment, the Mac
Dermid "Sacrament," which lived
again with a new reverence. One
other of the Althouse gay extras was
an old song of the 18th century, "la
Chanson du Tambournier."
The finale of the concert came with
a splendid presentation of the Gounod
"Ave Maria." sung by Mr. Althouse to
nn exquisite violin obhgato of Mis
Parlow. N j
The two piano accompanists were I
Theodore' Flint and Rudolph Gruen
and they played with much accept
ance and success.
Cigar Store Is Robbed.
A customer entered the candy and
cluar store of E. Beyroute, 65 North
N.nth street, last night . while the
store vis temporarily decerned. He
wa- coatless aJid hatless and In s
hurry. As Mrs. Beyroute entered th
ore room from a rear door h ob
served t.ve customer ring ope-n the
cash rtgUtor and help himself to the
bin therein. tit walked to the
street mid went with $42. Folic re-
c-ived but a poor description, as the
nin was coatWss and hatless. He
was thought to have, left coat and hat
with a pal who waited for him out
side. Clean, lasting coals, EDLEFSEN"S.
Adv.
TACKLES
H TREATY
mm
Amendments Expected to Be
Presented by Thursday.
MUTUAL PLEDGE WANTED
France Proposes to Curzon That
General Staffs of Two Coun
, ' tries Draft Defense Plan.
PARIS, Jan. 16. (By the Associated
Press.) Premier Poincare's first of
ficial act on assuming control of the
ministry of foreign affairs today was
toward straightening out points in
the Anglo-French oact as agreed to
by M. Briand and Mr. Lloyd George,
to which he objects. He talked for
two hour with Lord Curzon, British
secretary for foreign affairs, and
Lord Hardlnge, British ambassador,
with the purpose of having the pact
ready as amended to present to tne
deputies when be reads the govern
ment's declaration Thursday.
It Is understood M. Polncare re
quested Lord Curzon that the pact be
amended to make the military pact
clause mutual, namely, that France
should come to the assistance of
Great Britain, should the latter be
attacked, and also that the general
staffs of the two countries should
meet at the earliest possible moment
after the pact Is ratified to draw up
a plan of defense. In which the Brit
ish and French armies would co
operate in case of an attack from the
east
Poland Ia Not Discussed.
The question of the protection of
Poland in case of an attack by Ger
many was not discussed. It was
learned this will be the subject of
future Interviews after Warsaw is
consulted.
Lord Curzon will return, to London
tomorrow, but a long cablegram was
forwarded to tihe British premier.
A cabinet council under the presi
dency of M. Millerand will be held
tomorrow and another with the for-
elgn affairs department Wednesday,
when the reply from London Is ex
pected to have arrived.
Concerning the governmental dec
laration no information Is forthcom
ing beyond the statement by M.
t-oincare: "l wish that the engage-
memts taken at Versailles be fulfilled
noming more. My task accom
plished. I shall retire."
10 Decrees Issued.
The new cabinet went Into power
today with the publication in the of
ficial journal of 19 presidential de
crees, one for each minister and
under secretary of state.
Albert Sarraut will be decreed mini,
lster of colonies, the post he held in
the Briand cabinet, when his accept
ance is received from Washington.
Senator Paul Deschanel who was
president of France for a few months
in 1920, resigning on account of ill
health, has filed a demand in the
senate for an' Interpellation on the
foreign policy of Premier Poincare.
In his letter of notification to the
premier, M. Deschanel suggested that
an exchange of views is indispensable
in the present circumstances.
The department of foreign affairs
was formally turned over today by
ex-Premier Briand, who held the for
eign portfolio, to Premier Poincare,
who also is the tiew foreign minister.
The transfer was effected at J 3
o'clock and shortly afterward M.
Poincare received his first official
visit of Lord Curzon, the British sec
retary for foreign affairs.
WORKMAN RULING GIVEN
Compensation Held
Employes for
to Extend
Church.
to
SAI.EM, Or, Jan. 16. (Special.)
Protection of the workmen's
compensation law can be extended
to workmen engaged In con
struction for a religious organiza
tion even though such workmen do
nate their services, according to a
legal opinion given here today by L
H. Van Winkle, attorney-general.
"The receipt pf a stated wage Is
not essential to the creation of the
relation of master and servant," the
attorney-general said, "and the fact
that the. workmen fall to collect a
wage from the employer in no way
affects the right of such workmen
to the protection of the workmen's
compensation law."
TEN CHARTERS ARE FILED
Fonr New Companies Will Have
Headquarters In Portland.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
The 'Mackard company, with head
quarters 1n Portland and a capital
stock of $35,000, has t('n incorporated
by E. L. Thompson, C. S. Dakan and
L. J. Hanley.
A. T. McCauley. F. CConnell and
Fred Heilig have Incorporated the A.
T. McCauley company. The capital
stock Is $504H) and headquarters will
be In Portland.
Bend will be the headquarters for
the Puritan Tea & Coffee company.
The capital stock Is $5000, and the
Incorporators are Jared Wenger, C.
A. Bloom and Charles F. Bloom. .
W. S. Quigley, E. A. Shepard and
S. Van Dersal have incorporated the
Western Oregon Fageol eompanv.
Cuticura Healed
Eruptions On Baby's
Arms Body and Legs
"My baby's trouble began with
little red spots on her arms, body
snd legs. Alter a tune
the eruptions got bigger
and itched terribly caus
ing her to scratch snd
irritate the affected parts,
and I had to change her
clothing quite often to
relieve ner. ane was
cross snd fretful snd would toss
bout in her bed and keep me awake
(or hours.
I sent for s free sample of Cud
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using them about four days she got
relief. I bought more and in three
weeks she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. A. Elkins. 85 1 W. So. Temple
St.. Sak Lake City. Utah.
For erojf purpose of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good. .
luahhiirnilTUL AMrmmi'OHtmt.
MllWtM.Qqil.iU44I.KW." BottOTWT-wft-ra
SoMpg. OhinwutSMM iaOc T.lMPttC
3
with headquarters at Portland. The
capital stock is 1 5000.
Fuhman's pharmacy, with head
quarters in Coquille. Coos county, has
been incorporated by C. J. Fuhman,
J. O. Fuhman and O. C. Shinder. The
capital stock is $15,000.
The Cartwright .Motor company,
with headquarters in Harrlsburg. has
been Incorporated by J. R. Cartwright,
Vivian Cartwright and F. G. Ktum.
The capital stock is $5000.
The Arctic Trading company, with
a capital stock of $50,000 and head
quarters in Portland, has been incor
porated by Ernest Huhn, Louis J. Wolf
and L. H. Kennedy.
Tfre Rainier club, with property
valued at 1500, has been incorporated
by Alton L. Peterson. B. E Hearn and
Bruce Pickers. Headquarters will be
In Corvallii.
Culver lodge, No. 125, Oddfellows,
has been incorporated by J. R. Debuhr,
George Rodman and J. M. King. Head
quarters will be in Culver. Property
of the lodge Is valued at $1000.
Beta Alpha is the name of a new
fraternity incorporated by Margaret
Sullivan, Frances Perry and Bess
Bickler.- Headquarters will be In Cor
vallis. Property of the fraternity ia
valued at $500.
REED DEBATERS CHOSEN
..
Detai l-s of Triangular Contest Prac
tically Are Completed.
Tryouts for members of the Reed
debate team, which will meet the
University of Montana and the Uni
versity of British Columbia, were an
nounced yesterday. The successful
candidates were Lewis Jones, Easton
Bothwell, Herman Kehrll, Marion
Dickeji, Harold Bronson and Gibson
Bowles. The triangular debate will
be held March 10, three men Journey
ing to Vancouver, B. C and the other
three remaining In Portland to meet
the Montana team.
The question for debate yesterday
was a phase dealing with the can
cellation of the -allied war debt. The
same subject will be handled by the
triangular debate, but negotiations
between Manager Bronson and Coach
Koehn and the two northwest uni
versities are still going on as to the
wording.
HEALTH OFFICIAL TALKS
Government Agent Outlines Effort
to Pay Disabled Veterans.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Major Greene, United States
public health service agent, today
was the principal speaker at the Cit
izen's club luncheon. C. A. Dool, com
mander of the American Legion post,
introduced him.
Major Greene came here to check
up the disabled war veteran's claims,
there being a big list of these at the
Red Cross headquarters.
The speaker outlined the work of
the clean-up squads now operating on
this class of work, stressed the dan
ger from the great Increase of tuber
culosis cases since the war, highly
complimente'd the Steilacoom hospi
tal and announced that the date of
insurance reinstatements had been
extended to March 6, 1926, by the gov
ernment. 55,000 PLATES ARE ISSUED
iotor License Applications Aggre
gate, 75,000.
SAIEM, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
Approximately 55,000 motor vehicle
license plates for 1922 have been id-
sued, according to a statement pre
pared today by the secretary of state.
Applications for these plates already
received aggregate 75,000. The plates
are being issued at the rate of about
3000 a day, and the congestion result
ing from the ' usual eleventh-hour
rush for licenses will be cleared away
by Friday or irturday of this week.
The secretary of state announced
today thAt on and after January 20
all persona driving motor vehicle
without displaying the 1922 licence
plate will be subject to arrest and
prosecution.
Teamster Held as Burglar.
Chauncey Butler, 22, teamster, was
arrestees, last night on a warrant
charging him with burglary not in a
dwelling. He yis saito be the last
member of the Mount Scott gang of
auto accessory thieves that was
rounded up last summer by the auto
theft department." Their operations
were confined mainly to Arleta, and
included stripping of several cars and
robbery of a church.
Old Guard Will Dine.
The annual dinner given by those
who were members of company F of
the old Multnomah guard will be held
tomorrow evening at 6:30 In the
Tyrolean room, at the Benson hotel.
I: will be In the nature of a farewell
in honor of Guy Kendall, captain of
company F, when the guard was in
force, who will depart for Los An
geles shortly. All ex-members of the
company will be welcomed.
Deputy Here for San Franciscan.
Richard Xowak. San Franciscan ar
rested here last week on a telegraphic
felony warrant fronl that city charg
ing him with failure to provide sup
port for his minor child, will be taken
to wan Franc'sco tolay by Detective
McCullough, who arrived last night,
after having obtained extradition
papers from Governor Olcott. Nowak
foue-ht extradition and lost.
NOW PLAYING
MAE MURRAY
in ;
"ON WITH
THE DANCE"
THE HEART AND '
SOUL
OF A GREAT CITY
PASSION,' LOVE,
SORROW, MADNESS,
JOYJHATRED
CORNER PARK AXD WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE MURDER MYSTERY
-NORTH
CAROLINA SHERIFF
AXD OTHERS "bAFFXED.
Officers, Notified by Mall and Tele
phone, Find Cbuple Dead, Bat
No Clew to Slayers.
WILSON, N. C, Jan. 16. (Special.)
A tetter and a mysterious telephone
Call have uncovered on the Miles
Pearsal farm, five miles east of this
city, the most Inexplicable enigma of
crtms that ever, confronted the au
thorities of a rural community In
J'orth Carolina. The' victims of the
double murder were Mil Pearsall
and his wife Annie.
Last Friday . Sheriff Howard re
ceived through h mail a letter In
forming him that, if he would go to
the Pearsall fam he. would And evi
dence of a crime havi-ng bee-n com
mitted there. The letter was un
signed. The sheriff went cs directed
and found the body of Mrs. Peaxsa.ll
In. the yard. It had been attacked by
beasts and was badly decomposed.
The sheriff said the woman had been
dead 10 days.-
About the place there was that
peculiar quiet that one associates
with deserted houses. Several cows
and horses had been locked In the
barn. They had not been fed since
the woman was killed, and when the
barn door was opened they attempted
to rush out but fell down through
weakness. They were given food and
water.
Today Sheriff Howard received a
telephone message to the effect that
another body was to be found near
the Pearsall place. The sheriff as
sembled a posse and went again to
the farm. About 75 yards from where
the body of Mrs. Pearsall was found
the posse came across the body of
Miles Pearsall. He had been shot
through the back. The body, like that
of his wife, was badly decomposed..
A man and woman who occupied
the house with the Pearsalls are
missing. The authorities believe these i
people also may have been murdered.
There is no apparent motive for the
crime. Nothing so far as known was
stolen from the Pearsall home.
FARMERS MEET TODAY
Leading Problem Will lie Consid
ered at Hillsboro Sessions.
HILLSBORO, Or.,' Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) County farmers' week will be
held at Hillsboro beginning tomorrow
and lasting until January 20. To
morrow will be dairy day with Pro
fessor E. B. Fitts, extension service;
J. D. Mickle, Oregon dairy council;
Dr. Lytie, state veterinarian, and
R. V. Gunn f the farm management
department, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, as speakers. Wednesday has
been designated as poultry day with
H. E. Cosby, extension specialist; Dr.
Shaw of Oregon Agricultural college,
and a representative of the Pacific
Co-Operative Poultry Producers to
lead the discussions.
Thursday will be farm crops day.
J. E. Larsen, representing the Wash
ington Growers' Packing corporation.
will discuss potato improvement;
M. B. McKay, plant pathologist of the
Oregon Agricultural college, will give
a lantern lecture on potato diseases.
A H. Lea of the Oregon Grain
Growers will discuss wheat market
ing. A land clearing demonstration
will be held on Friday on the farm
of C. D. Farnham. three miles north
east of Hillsboro, on the Jackson
schoolhouse road. A new type of
stump burner will be dembnstrated.
DAIRYMEN CONFER TODAY
Meeting to Be Held to Promote
Reorganization Plans.
For the purpose of furthering: plans
for reorganization of the recently
disbanded Dairymen's league, a meeting-
will be held today in the offices
of C. t. Hawley, state food and dairy
co-mmissloner, in the Worcester
building.
A month ago the Dairymen's league,
an organization composed of 3000
dairymen throughout the state, voted
to disband. ' At the meeting a com
mittee was appointed to liquidate the
assets of the old association and make
plans for reorganization. This com
mfttee wan composed of A. Raker,
THE
T
Every component part of SOUND TIRES is tried by the most rigid
standards: The rubber, the cotton, the steel, the several compounds
' and ingredients which go to make the finished product
..From the beginning of SOUND RUBBER COMPANY the tires
have been tested rigorously for fundamental strengths and have al
ways made good.
And the PROOF! The proof is that today, after fifteen months
use by the motorists of the Northwest, SOUND TIRES have made
.for themselves a reputation and a character built on faithful service
- rendered! Today you can purchase SOUND TIRES from any one of
300 dealers throughout the Northwest today you can hear from
thousands'' of users a story of satisfaction and of confidence in
SOUND TIRES!
Simply because tires which are m ade of the best material, the best
workmanship, the best design tires built in the Northwest to fulfill
the needs of the Northwest users MUST BE, ARE and always will be
' SOUND ALL AROUNDJ!
Sold in Portland by the
Hawthorne Vulcanizing Works
409 HAWTHORNE AVENUE
SOUND RUBBER COMPANY.
Tacoms, Washington
The Small Grand Satisfies
No student of the piano is there whose hopes are not centered
on a Small Grand. Better tone, better action, greater incentive
to study follow its coming into the home, aside from its deco
rative superiority.
The Cable Small Grand
Here is a little Grand that merits most serious consideration. It is made
for musicians and music students, and it embodies those particular qual
ities which enthuse the critical, which endure and endear. It is of noble
tone, singing and pure, and has also that beauty and flexibility of action
heretofore found only in pianos of much greater cost and its cost is most
moderate. Your name brings catalog.
Name.
Address.
S. A. Sales, I. Condron, Mar&hall N.
Dana and Mr. Hawley. For the past
month this committee has been at
work and the meeting: today Is In
tended to push the reorganization
project.
Legion Forms County Council.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
The Lane County council of the
American Legion has been organized,
with the posts at Eugene, CreswelL
Cottage Grove, Springfield and Junc
tion City represented. Dr. D. P. Love
of Junction City was named chairman
of the council and Ralph E. Jackson
of Eugene secretary. The following
delegates were present at the or
ganization meeting: Dr. Harry Tltua
and Herbert Lombard, Cottage Grove;
M. J. Thompson and Percy Woodward,
Creswell; C. B. Washburne and Dr
J. p. Love. Junction City; Oswald
Olson. Springfield; Ben F. Dorris,
J. M. Williams and S. S. George. Eu
gene J. M. Williams was named
chairman of the committee to draft a
TRIAL
ETE
THE P
H
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
New Location, February
148 Fifth Street
(Bet. Morrison and Alder)
YilgrB Allen
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
OTHKM STOUCB. IAN PffANCIKO. OAKLAND. rwCSNO. SAM DKM
MM JOC lACAAMKNTO, LOS AMUH
New Location, February
148 Fifth Street
Bet. Morrison and Alder
constitution. The next meeting
be held at Cottage Grove.
rill
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
Ad has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oregonlan Want-Ads.
DRINK HOT TEA
I FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Eraast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupful
at any time. It is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as
it opens the pores, relieving conges
tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
Inble. therefore harmless. Adv.
ST
ROOF
15
15
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief throuKh Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets'. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.,
griping cathartics are derived from
lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
griping, pain or any disagreeable ef- .
fects.
Dr. F. M; Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night tor a
week and note the effect, loo and
30c. Adv.
1MM1B
4 TV W ffWA
I'A apaHaot, adda
temw and vigor to
tha digeativa and
alitnlnativa ayatam.
improve tha appa
tita, reliavaa Sick
fieadacha and Bil
iousness, corrictl
Constipation.
One-thlrdthereculardos.
E K C A Made of same Inf red!
antt, then candy
coated. For ahildrao
and adults.
lanb m iMrliftdaHw ar
The C. Gee Wo
MI.DIlINK ( O.
C. GEE WO h a h
made a life mihI.
of the curative
pro portles pos
sessed in rootfs
herbs, buds u n-l
bark and ha
compounded there
from his worn., r
ful, well - known
remedies, all of
which are nei -
' fectly harmless, as no poisonous druv:
! or narcotics of any kind are und in
r their make up. Kor utomach, Iiitim,
k idnev, li ver. rheumat inni. neu rM M,
' catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness.
lKa!l stones nnd all disorders of mtn,
i women And children. Try O. Wo's
j Wonderful and Well-Known Hoot and
i Herb Itemed ies. io'd results will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.,
lG2Vi First Street, FortUnd, Oregon.
H-r- . s A Bl A r.table t
-v ..ft,-'' '1
fc:V
I