f
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TU.URSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922
CHIEF OF THE SOUTHERN JURISDICTION SCOTTISH RITE
3IASONRY VISITS PORTLAND.
Ad olub at the Benson hotel Tester
day noon. He said this prediction
was based on the fact that this sec
tion has the greatest scenery and the
greatest variety to be found any
We Give Double S. & IL Green Trading Stamps
OF ILLEGAL ACTS
where in the world. He said all the
Extra Special Week-End Reductions
scenery in the Los Angeles section
has been photographed over and over
again until now the producers there
are compelled to go hundreds of miles
"on location" to secure new outdoor
scenery to work into their movies.
Thermometers
Special at 75c
This is an accurate and easy -to-read
Thermometer and very spe
cial at 75f.
Tyco Thermometers and
. Hydrometers
Correctly indicate the heat and
moisture.
Thermometers Hydrometers
Barometers Hygrometers
Charges Not Substantiated
Armour and Fowler Concerns
This, he declared, was making the
Ladies'
Latest Style
Genuine
Cowhide Leather
Suitcases
These sre 24-inch, black,
with all round heavy
leather straps. OH OJT
Special at O I AO
Boston Bags
23 OFF
production of the pictures very ex
pensive for the studios located there.
Assert Directors.
Charged With Conspiracy.
A. C. Raleigh, manager of the Co
lumbia theater, suggested the pro
duction of a news weekly to be re
leased to moving picture houses
Hand Bags I
Large assortment, includ- 1
in? the latest styles I
values to:
J16.00 Hand Bags $9.75 f
throughout the world as a good way
NEW REPORT SUGGESTED
PRICE - FIXING ALLEGED
to advertise the 192o exposition, w.
W. Ely, manager of the Hippodrome,
also spoke briefly on the moving pic
ture industry.
Others introduced included: W. H.
McMonies, president of the American
Lifeograph company; Louis H.
School Board to Consider Final
Attempt to Control Hog Market
Statement of Ministers Tonight
and Take Action.
Moomaw, founder and a director of
in Violation of Federal
Law Is Set Forth.
DICE ABOLITION
HELD UNJUSTIFIED
Viz. rgzarewsrag
if . ---- jjjl
km T- f - lit
jr J? i ll
f if ' ' ' ?"Un ' I
Pi! I' - - iT ill
PS "V irf1 " " m
m
WOOIMStJ
o r
the same concern: W. A. Van Scoy,
local scenic producer: H. H. BrownelU
camera man, and G. E. Sanderson,
producer of a local news weekly.
CUSS OF 35 GRADUATED
$14.00 Hand Bags $7.50
$ 8.00 Hand Bags $4.50-
That the Methodist ministerial com
mittee, and organizations allied with
It in the fieht asra-inst school dances,
has failed to substantiate its charges
end hence that these are unworthy of
consideration by the school board, is
a consensus of directorial opinion.
The open letter of the -dance op
ponents, published yesterday and to
be formally presented to the school
board at Its special session tonight.
was in effect a reiteration of the claim
that unmoral dancing has been prac
ticed at school dances, and a refusal
to cite specific Instances In support
of this statement.
"The opponents of the school dance
have proved nothing, to my way of
thinking," said Director Clark. "They
made certain definite charges, ver
bally, at the outset. These we asked
them to put in writing so they might
be answered, but they then submitted
a sreneral statement. The board then
asked that specific Instances of Im
morality and delinquency, as orlgi
nally alleged by them as arising
from the school dances, be put in evi
dence by Thursday, January 26.-
Charge Held Not Proved.
"All I know about what they did on
that feature was what 1 read in The
Orejronlan. It seems that they Issued
an 'open letter,' reiterating their gen
eral allegations, but submitting no
concrete facts. I noted they said the
board was trying to dodge the issue
by seeking definite cases; It is sheer
nonsense for them so to state, for how
else may the members of the board
arrive at a decision? To my mind, the
charges made by the ministers and
others have not been proved and I
must say that, personally, I cannot at
this time see any reason for the board
to alter its policy toward these
danoes."
Asked as to the statement In the
"open letter'' concerning moral de
linquency In TillamooV. which Mr.
Clark has publicly stated was worse
than in Portland, Mr. Clark said he
stands by what he said. The ministers,
in their letter, quoted the chairman
of the Tillamook board, as denying
what Mr. Clark said.
"All I have to say Is that my state
ment stands." said Mr. Clark. 'They
have no dancing in the Tillamook
choolis and as to their delinquency
problem, I refer anyone to the school
records. They speak for themselves."
Proof Foond Lacking-.
, Director Newill, chairman of the
board, said that the ministers had
failed to show cause why the board
should not permit dances in its school
buildings. Opponents of such dances
failed In their criticism, he contended,
when they refused to support their
chances by actual proof.
"The public should be informed."
continued Director Newill, "that grade
pupils as a rule do not attend dances
given in the grade schools. These are
community dances, and when 'grade
pupils attend they come with their
parents.
"Further, J maintain that the charge
that seven-eighths of high school
dances and many of those In the
prammar grades are not properly
chaperoned is absolutely false."
That the law permits dancing in the
public schools and that the objectors
have failed to produce evidence war
ranting an order of discontinuance
V'as the comment of Director Martin.
The statement of the ministers, in
which they closed their case, he held
to.be unworthy of the board's atten
tion. Director Woodward, the target of
special fire from Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, because of statements pre
viously made by the director In an
Oregonlan interview, again declared
that he had been correctly quoted, but
that his critics had taken a single
statement and Isolated It from the
context, thus distorting its meaning.
Abolllloa Meld Unjustified.
"The use of a few lines was mani
festly unfair because the context
olearly showed my attitude and the
attitude of every reasonable person
wno has the best interests of our
schools at heart," said Director Wood
ward. "There have no doubt been In
dividual, sporadic Instances wherein
our children In public school dances
have been open to criticism. The
s;ime may be said of every form of
organized recreation.
"In no case that I know of have
these departures been of such fre
quency or nature as to Justify the
abolition of the dance as a means to
ward enlarging the sociaJ life pt the
community in a proper way.
"My remarks were wholly directed
toward an appeal for closer co-operation
and supervision on the part of in
dividual parents, who have not shown
a proper degree of Interest.
"As for the statement of the objec
tors, issued as a final word, it is
merely a reiteration of those general
accusations which are of no value to
the school board. Had these gentle
men come before the board quietly
and enlisted our assistance in correct
ing irregularities we would have been
a lad to give It. We will be glad to
co-operate with thera still. And we
are anxious to meet any constructive
criticism with constructive action."
New Hrport Suasrated.
Director Shull characterized the
ministerial statement as "throwing up
the sponge," adding that hp believes
tlie board should make a dispassion
ate statement of its attitude toward
the school dances.
"I would suggest," he said, "that the
' superintendent furnish a new report
on how dances should be conducted,
after having conferred with the vari
ous principals. We must have a
stricter, more definite programme. If
there has been laxity we must dis
cover It and take steps to prevent Ira
repetition. No one could be more
earnest in this desire than the mem
bers of the board."
At the special session tonight the
board will consider the final state
ment of the ministerial association
and take such official action as it
deems best.
Conference to Be Discussed.
Trofessor Frank S. Beistel of the
Pacific theological seminary of the
Lutheran church, at Seattle, will ap
pear before the Portland Lutheran
ministerial association next Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In St. James
church. Park and Jefferson streets, in
the interest of the proposed Lutheran
Itible conference. It i proposed to
conduct a Bible conference for at least
two weeks, with daily afternoon and
evening sessions, at some central
point, probably in St. James church,
and the attempt will be made to
bring about attendance from all of
the Lutheran churches of Oregon and J
portions I Washington.
CAPTAIN JOH.V H. COWLES OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
MASONIC CHIEF ARRIVES
SOVEREIGN GRAND COMMAND-
EH VISITS OREGON.
Large Gathering of Scottish Rite
Members Hear Address of Head
of Supreme Council.
Masonry has never grown In all its
years of history as it has since 1917,
according to Captain John H. Cowles,
sovereign grand commander of the
supreme council southern jurisdiction
of Scottish Kite Masons, who Is -in
Portland and addressed a large gath
ering of the members of his fraterlty
at the cathedral, Fourteenth and Mor
rison streets.
"In 1901 there were 14,000 members
of the Scottish Rite in the southern
Jurisdiction," declared Captain Cowles.
"Today we have more than 250,000
in the Jurisdiction and perhaps an
equal number in the northern juris
diction. In the United States today
there are 2,500,000 men who have
been through the blue lodge, and the
fraternity is growing by leaps and
bounds."
Upon his arrival In Portland yester
day morning Captain Cowles was
taken up the Columbia highway as
the guest of Philip S. Malcolm, sov
ereign grand lnspector-g-eneiral of the
Scottish Kite bodies of Oregon. . I
Oregon Is a wonderful state and
Its scenery Is unequaled In the United
States." said Captain Cowles. In mak-
ng this assertion I am bearing in
mind that I am a Kentucklan, and
exceedingly proud of the fact."
Captain Cowles addressed a capacity
crowd at the cathedral last night.
Prior to his address the 25th degree
In the Scottish Rite was exemplified.
The Scottish Rite leader will leave
Portland this afternoon for. Seattle.
The southern Jurisdiction of Scot
tish Rite masonry consists of all
states west of the Mississippi river
and those east of the Mississippi be
low the Mason-Dixon line.
$112,696 SOUGHT IN SUIT
Aberdeen Residents Seek, Damages
From Bunker.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Jan. 25.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stock
well of Aberdeen have filed a suit for
damages In superior court against
Hayes & Hayes, bankers, for $112,-
The complaint recites that in April,
1919, Hayes & Hayes secured an in
debtedness Judgment against the
Stockwells for slightly over $100,000.
With $7.303.49 of this Judgment un
paid, sale was ordered by the superior
court of large holdings of stock owned
ty the defendants In that action
Hayes A Hayes bought the .stock at
the sheriffs sale. May 9. 1919, for
$60,000 and that sum was applied on
the Judgment.
It is now asserted by Mr. and Mrs
Stockwell that the sale was Illegal
in that due notice was not given as
provided by law. Most of the stock
was in the Finch Investment company
and in Harbor lumber companies.
Mr Stockwell has a damage 'ult
pending against W. J. Patterson of
Aberdeen seeking to recover $100,000.
STUDENT STAFF CHANGES
University of Oregon Newspaper
Announces Promotions.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Jan. 25. (Special.) Several
changes and promotions have been
made upon the Emerald, student
newspaper, staff. John Anderson of
Ashland will be a daily news editor,
and Howard Godfrey of Eugene will
take the place of night editor.
Three special writers have been
added to the staff. Ernest Haycox of
Portland, who is known as the
"Campus Cynic" and "E. J. H."; John
Dierdortf of Hillsboro and Mary Lou
Burton of Eugene are the feature
writers. Alfred Erlckson of Clats
kanie will be news service editor.
Catherine Spall of Portland and Mil
dred Burke of San Diego, Cal., will
handle the society news. The new re
porters added to the staff are Don
Woodward of Portland, Herbert Pow
ell of Monmouth and Geraldine Root
of Portland.
CLUB IS INCORPORATED
McMlnnville Women Organize Civic
Body and File Charter.
SALEM. Or., Jnn. 15. (Special.)
The Woman's Civic Improvement club
Of McMlnnville has been incorporated
y Lydia A. Gilbert. Charlotte R. Hen-
drie anil Mabel P. Garrison, according
to articles filed m the state corpora
tion department here today. The cap
ital atock is $1000. Headquarters will
be at McMlnnville.
The Hesae-Erated Iron Works, with
headquarters In Portland, has been In
corporated by Fred Hesse, A. J. Ersted
and Arthur M. Mears. The capital
.stock is $150,000.
Chris Shaw, Dan E. Powers and
Guy L. Wallace have Incorporated the
Ecola Spruce Lumber & Development
company. The capital stock is $15,000
and headquarters will be in Kcola,
Clatsop county.
The Woodburn Fruit Growers' asso
ciation has been incorporated by E. J.
Forsythe and others. The membership
fee has been fixed at $2.
The Pacific Securities company, w'th
a capital stock of- $5000 and headquar
ters in Portland, has been incorporated
by Maurice W. Seitz, John M. Joyce
and J. E. Hammack.
The Motor Vehicle league, a charita
ble institution, has been Incorporated
by C. H. Weston and others. The cap
ital stock is to be made up of dona
tions and fees.
The Jones-Vaughan Oil company,
organized under the laws of Delaware,
has filed application to operate In
Oregon. The capital stock is $250,00ii
and Oregon headquarters will be in
Portland. E. Vaughan has been named
attorney in fact.
The Oregon & Ocean corporation,
with headquarters in Portland, has in
creased its capital stock from $2000
to $6000. -
COLONEL BROOKS IS DEAD
Army Officer, Son of Pioneers of
Klamath, Pneumonia Victim.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 25.
(Special.) Word has been received
here of the death in New York city
January 14 of Colonel Edward Cran
ston Brooks, son of pioneer Klamath
residents. He came to Llnkville, now
Klamath Falls, with his parents in
1874, when he was 13 years old and
resided here until 1882, when he was
admitted to West Point military acad
emy. He was graduated In 1886 and
shortly afterward married Miss Mar
garet Gray of Chicago.
He was a first cousin of Mrs. Hen
rletta Melhase of this city. Other
surviving relatives, besides the wid
ow, are two daughters, both married,
of Washington, D. C, and a sister,
Miss Hattie E. Brooks of Seattle.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
The burial took place at Arlington
cemetery, Washington. He was the
son of Major Quincy Adams Brooks,
one of the early settlers of Oregon.
On his mother's side was the Cran
ston family, early settlers of the
Waldo hills, near Salem.
REHEARING IS CONCLUDED
Canby Residents Protest 100 Per
Cent Boost in Electric Kates.
CANBY, Or., Jan. 25. (Spec'al.)
Readjustment of the electric rates in
force in this vicinity under service
from the Molalla Electric company
has been taken under advisement by
the public service commission, fol
lowing a lengthy hearing here, con
cluded last night. Farmers from
Hubbard, Barlow, Aurora, Donald and
adjacent districts appeared in protest
to the rise which the company put
into effect six months ago. The in
crease was more than 100 per cent.
The public service commission was
represented by J. D. Beebe of Salem,
and the company was represented by
Will T. Nelll, consulting engineer,
who appeared as an expert witness,
and Chester A. Murphy, Portland at
torney. Phil Hammond, city attor
ney of Gladstone, represented the
consumers.
Assault Testimony Completed.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
raiting or testimony In the case in
volving William Rogers, charged with
assault with intent to kill in connec
tion with the shooting of Walter
BIrtchet, Salem patrolman, was com
pleted in the circuit court here to
night. Rogers' wife, who was called
by the prosecution over, the protest
of attorneys for the defense, made an
unwilling witness.
Fishermen Deny Guilt.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 23 (Spe
cial.) Basil Ma pes. Ted McFalls.
Royal Stillwell, Fred de Ford. Elmer
Baker Jr. and Charles Whipp, who
are charged with violating the fish
ing law, appeared before Justice of
the Peace Stanley today, when they
all pleaded not guilty. The Justice
set their trials for January 30, and
it is said the men will conduct their
own cases.
Oregon City Folk In England.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) and Mrs. A. E. King and
daughter. Miss Herminia. who left
Oregon City several weeks ago for
the Isle of Man. reached Liverpool.
England, today, according to word
received here by Mrs. W. B. Lawton
and A. C. Warner, sister and brother
of Mrs. King. The family will be
absent about six months.
Phone your want ads to The Oregw.
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 60-95.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 25. Armour &
Co. and the Fowler Packing company
were charged with numerous viola
tions of the packers and stockyards
act of 1921, in a formal complaint
which the Kansas City Livestock ex
change announced it had filed late
today with the secretary of ag
riculture. This was said to be the
complaint formally filed under the
new packer control legislation.
The complaint charges that the .-defendants'
practices include "price-fixing
In its worst form" and are "tend
ing toward an absolute monopoly In
the purchase and slaughter of hogs."
Shipping; Privileges Curtailed.
The two companies, it is alleged,
"have conspired and agreed with cer
tain shippers that such shippers
shall have the exclusive right and
privilege of shipping hogs from spec
ified loading stations and territories
to the Fowler Packing company of
Kansas City and the defendants deny
to all other shippers the same right
and privilege unless satisfactory ar
rangements can be perfected by said
other shippers with the shippers pre
viously selected by the defendants."
Control Act Held Violated.
The defendants, according to the
complaint, receive, buy, water, hold,
weigh and handle hogs at the Mistle
toe stockyard in Wyandotte county,
Kansas, in. a manner which violates
the control act.
In December, the complaint sets
forth, the Mistletoe stockyard re
ceived and bought 48,443 hogs, com
pared with 156,007 received and sold
on the "open competitive market" at
Kansas City. This, it was contended,
'made Armour & Co. Independent of
the open competitive market and their
hog-buying policy is based not upon
the basis of light or heavy receipts
at the open competitive market, but
solely on the number of head received
by them direct at the Mistletoe stock
yards." Shippers Misled, Is Charge.
Shippers, the plaintiffs add. are in
duced by the defendants with "false.
misleading and deceptive statements"
as to "certain savings which do not
exist" to patronize the Mistletoe
stockyard.
CHARGES CALLED KIDICCXOT7S
Representative of Armour Says
There Is No Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. A representa
tive of Armour & Co., when informed
tonight of charges made againet the
company and the Fowler Packing
company by the Kansas City livestock
exchange, characterized thera as "silly
and ridiculous."
Armour & Co. has owned the Fowler
company for years, he said, and as
serted there could be no conspiracy
between the two companies, wrhich, he
said, would be equivalent to Armor
& Co. conspiring with themselves.
The stockyards at Kansas City and
elsewhere are governed by trustees
acting for whatever packing com
panies are interested in them, the
packers themselves having nothing to
say in the matter, it was stated.
GROWERS TO HEAR TALKS
Institute to Be Held in Vancouver
on January 30 and 31.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 25.
(Special.) The first annual berry,
growers' Institute will be held Mon
day and Tuesday, January 30 and 31.
in the Washington Growers' associa
tion headquarters over the Washing
ton exchange bank. It Is expected
that fully 200 berrygrowers and others
interested will be present.
Last year the berry crop in Clarke
county was unusually good and was
handled by the Washington Growers'
association, which also bandies the
prune crop of the county. Great suc
cess attended the arrangement last
year and it will no doubt be repeated
this year. M. J. Newhouse is local
manager of the association.
The following is the programme:
Monday.
10 A. M., "strawberries," Professor J. L,
Stahl, horticirKurist, western Washington
oiperlment station. PuyaMup: '11 A- M.,
"Slrawberri." Wilbur H. Weeks, com-mn-LaI
(t rower, Sa-lrm, Or.; 1:30 P. M-,
'Ijog-anberrie and Rawpberrl1," Profes
sor J. L. StaM: 2:30 P. M.. "LogMi berries."
Carl Aspmwall, grower, Gervais, Or; 3 P.
M.. "Loganberries," J- P. AspinwalU,
grower. Brooks, Or.
TaeHday.
Oflwral topic, "Marketing. " 10 A. M.,
"The North Pacific Co-opeTaHve Berry
Growers." Carl J. Kallirren. organization
manager: 11 A. M., diwusalon led by R. C.
PaulUA, general maJMMter Oregon Growers'
Co-operative association, on "Marketing
Berries in Oregon." 1 :30 P. M., members
of berry growers' department of Wash
ington Growers' Packing corporation will
bold business session.
MOVIE FIELD HERE LIKED
Northwest Declared Destined to Be
Center of Industry.
Some place in the Pacifio northwest
Is destined to become the center of
the moving picture industry of 20
years hence, asserted Frank McCrillis
in an address at the luncheon of the
Red Fox
for
Headache
Neu
ralgia
fSafe&Surcr)
Try the Drug Store First"
SHI
1 sa. sal . flxpsffaka
K0V1UtKaw
HIGH SCHOOIi OF COMMERCE
HAS IiARGE MID-YEAR GROUP.
Majority Completing Work Em
ployed Already by Firms of
City, Says Principal.
The largest mid-year class ever
graduated from the High School of
Commence was presented with di
plomas last night in exercises at Lin
coln high .school. Diplomas were
given 35.
The majority of the class has al
ready obtained positions with busi
ness firms of the city, according to
Professor J. F. Elton, principal of
the school, who made the presenta
tion. E. B. MacNaughton delivered
II. C KUUICDB . " - i.o.
Baldwin sang a number of solos and
a musical programme was presentea
by the Lincoln high school orchestra.
Adolph Wolfe, who was scheduled to
make the address to the class, was
unable to be present because of ill
ness. Following are the 35 who received
diplomas: Haneta Asher, Ruth Ba
rell. Vern Robert Camplan, Louise G.
Capen, Esther L. Cohn, Ida E. Direc
tor. Geneva E. Edwards, Pearl M. Ek
iund. Samuel Louis Gold, Marion
i .. AlnA.tA A nunpaall.
UUIUSlUUCi AIIIU11ICL.O rt.
Fairell D. Joslln, John Keppinger,
Maurice u. veiling, r rieaa noru,
Victor W. Kyle, lone R. Lesley,' Gus
sie Lenchner, Gertha Liebreich, Helen
W. Mackey, Lucile M. Martyn. Mabel
A. Shearer, Marlon R. Sibley, Montle
tir c X"nm4 TP Ktnf),nKnn
VV . ........ ..,
Frieda H. Vines. Florence L. Volheye,
Muriel waracK. r-smer nciavii,
Mary I. Patterson. D. Irene Post.
Kathryn Sandys, Lillian Sax, Mary M.
Semenza and Sidney Wieder.
YOUTH'S FEET SEVERED
Salem Yonng Man Found In Se
rious Condition in Car Yards.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
A young man apparently about li
years of age and who, from papers
found in his clothes, appeared to be
Owen LaCourse of Salem, lost both
feet and is In a local hospital in a
serious condition as a result of an
accident In the Southern Pacific
railway yards here early this morn
ing. The young man was found at
8 o'clock this morning lying by one
of the tracks in the local yards.
His recovery waa considered
doubtful.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. A. O. LaCourse, whOBe husband
was seriously Injured when he was
run over by a Southern Pacific train
near Albany early today, left for the
Linn county city following seceipt of
news of the accident. Mr. Lawourse
is an ex-service man, and was until
recently employed In the local offices
of the world war veterans' state aid
commission.
Mr. LaCourse, according to his wfe,
left here last night for Marshfield,
where he expected to obtain employ
ment.
CAR CROSSES TULE LAKE
Motorists Report Ice From 10 to
14 Inches Thick.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 25.
(Special.) A new route to the Modoc
lava beds was tried yesterday by J. H.
Short. - superintendent of the county
hospital, who, accompanied by H.
Newton, well-known sheepman, struck
out straight across Tule lake in his
automobile for Captain Jack's strong
hold.
No difficulty waa encountered, said
Short, In the 45-mil'e trip, of which
11 miles were over the cebound sur-
face of the lake. The men stopped
several times to take "soundings,
which showed the thickness of the
Ice to be from 10 to 14 inches.
Warren Brothers Low Bidders.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 25.
Warren Brothers Constmct'on com
pany of Portland was the lowest bid
der od highway work between
SATISFIED
customers are
what we want at
Neu's, and that's
one reason we
take so much
pains in the Pre
scription Depart
ment. Service and
Satisfaction
IN
Vi
m
ill
CORNER. 6TH
and ALDER. STS.
SELLING BUILDING
Pyralin Ivory
OFF
Discon
tinued Numbers
Soap Boxes
Clocks
Mirrors
Trays
Clothes Brushes
Hat Bmshes
Powder Boxes
Hair Brushes
Combs
Buffers
Hat Pin Holders
Military Brushes
Picture Frames
Hair Receivers
Napkin Rings
Manicure Sets
Nikk-Marr Perfume
and Peerless Velvet
Toilet Requisites
Now Being Demonstrated
Velvet Balm 50, $1.00
Face Dressing 50, $1.00
Hair Tonic $1.25
Velvet Cream 50, $1.00
Rouge 25, 50
Gray Hair Restorer $1.25
Neo-PLastique $2.50
ZORBIK
A paper gauze for
surgical dressing, for
hospital or home use.
1-lb. package, for
merly $1.00; rn
special at OVK
Cuyama river and Buckhorn creek
in Santa Barbara county, when bids
were opened by the state highway
commiss'on here today. The Warren
bid was $153,256 for a road with
corrugated metal pipe and (157,898
for concrete pipe. i
ROAD BIDS TO BE ASKED
Highway From Falls Creek to Max
well Place Is Determined.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Tht county court has decided
to call for bids for the building of a
road from Falls creek to what Is
known as the Maxwell place at
Netarts, which will form part of the
Tillamook. Bayocean and Netarts loop.
Rosenberg brothers, who recently
purchased the Maxwell place, which
consists of 350 acres, agreed to help
finance the road, provided the work
was done this year, as they contem
plate expending considerable money
In improvements this year.
The property Is eituated at the end
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableta the
substitute for calomel are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
plaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do 'the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects, xney aon t injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes play's havoo with
the gums. So do strong liquids. It is
best not to take calomel. Let Ir. Ed
wards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Headache, "dullness" and that laxy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
and "heavy." They "clear" clouded
brain and "perk up the spirits. 16o
and SOc. Adv.
Do You Know
or Guess?
ARE your eyes 100 efficient and not
detrimentally reacting on your physical
and mental well-being, or do you just "think"
they are?
Know their condition, don't guess!
' Good vision is your greatest asset, defective
vision is a great drawback. Our "Quality
Beyond Question" Shur-on glasses gracefully
conform to the lines of your face and add dis
tinction. .
Consult as and get an honest, thor
ough, accurate valuation of your eyes
Professor Kohler, European artificial eye expert. wlU be at our
store April 1 to 7. making eyes to order.
Colonial I ?S?Ti Vl .-fij Ww
Lena I f W 7 --i niamlfled
J I'j xi22S Comfortable
(Bolioiibiaii Optical Go.
Eyesight Specialists
7lxryd'-13ryweT,'Tlanager
KANSAS cmc - OMAHA - DENVER-
50c
From
Fermei
Prices
3 Fyfru finprinl
DOWNSTAIRS
Toilet Paper, 1 doz. rolls... 98
Whisk Brooms, special. .. .15
Star Electric Heater. .. .$5.00
Wallace Adjust'bl Lamp.2.40
Universal Electric Pad $10
Bathroom Mirrors. ..... V OFF
Bathroom Fixtures....' OFF
Ivory Boudoir Lamps. . . .$4.89
Electric Iron $1.59
Flashlights.... 99, 79, 09 all
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
of Netarts beach, and well known to
the summer visitors who come here.
An attractive place has been set apart
for a camp grounds. Engineer Bell
and County Surveyor Coates have been
engaged to plat out the property.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MB. J. P. HTEIl. EAST 783.
i45sttuso
DALLAS - SALT LAKE CITY SEATTLE
m msms fcar wm.v s x
in mini ill J III Ullinil ill I
B y J American M
0 V The Three H
gf See D'Artagnan and his 1
1 "Three Musketeers' in fj
H the Texas cow country. i
RIVOLI
1 SATURDAY
FOR YOUR OLD
HOT WATER BOTTLE
We will allow you 50c for your old hot-water bottle
or fountain syringe on the price of a new one priced
$2.50 or over.
One Water-proof Household Apron FREE with
each pair of Rubber Gloves $1.00 or over.
One 50c Bottle of Clawood Throat and Nasal Spray
FREE with each Davol Atomizer, $1.00 or over.
One 60c box of Clawood Sanative Wash FREE with
each Ladies' Douche Syringe.
One $1.25 Ice Bag FREE with each Hot Water
Bottle, $2.50 or over.
One box of six Fag-O-San Sanitary Napkins FREE
with each Sanitary Belt or Apron, $1.00 or over.
5-foot length of Rubber Tubing for 25.
Fine Stationery
In Hurd's, Whiting's, White and
Wydroff, Crane's, at greatly
reduced prices.
Dennison Wax
for bead work we have a com
plete assortment.
Fountain Pens
We have Waterman's, Conklin's,
Moore's, Scheaffer and Dunn's
Fountain Pens.
CANDY
Assorted Jelly Beans,
pound 18
Fresli Peanut Brittle,
pound 19
Assorted Home-made
Fudge, lb 29
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado. "I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound tor seven
years and I cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. It
is eood for young
and old and I al
ways keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for I am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
B. Pinkham's
help. My husband
saw your ad. in
the papers and said ' You have taken
everything you can think of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound! ' So I let him
get it, end I soon felt better and he
told me 'I want you to take about six
bottles.' So I did and I keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. I tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought I would not get well." Mrs.
R. J. Linton, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters liketheabove,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound if she is in need of
helpT It brings relief where other
medicines fail.
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey has
for years relieved thousands oi
cold and cough suffering men,
women and children. Severe colds or
colds newly contracted are benefited
by its pleasant balsamic and healing
antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened,
irritation eased, inflammation allayed,
breathing made. less difficult.
Vou can give the children Dr. Belt's
Pine-Tar-Honey, too Get a bottle
today from any druggist. 30c
Ene-Tar-Honei
Jor Coudlts and Col
TheCGeeYo
siiiimiK co.
f u. oisk wo has
f: ' "!, I made a life study
properties pos
( j Hessed in root.i.
ST herbs, buds and
bark and has
compounded there
from his wonder.
H ful. well - known
remedies, alt ot
which are per
fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs
or narcotics of any kind are used In
their make up. For stomach, lunK,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia,
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousnes.1,
gall stones and all dlnorders of men,
women and children. Try C. One Wo's
Wonderful and Weil-Known Root and
Herb Remedies. (iood results will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for Information.
THE C. GEE WO CHLXESE
MEDICINE CO.
First Street. Portland, Orecea.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonlan. Main 7070. Autotnatio 630-So.
r)
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