8
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923
WORKERS FOR CHEST
ARE FACING DEFEAT
Only $441,579 Subscribed
With $798,777 Needed.
ARMY DWINDLES TO FEW
Call for Volunteers to Fill de
pleted Hanks Gets Scant He
tpone; lrlve Handicapped.
Unlr a the tide of battle turns
dr-ciMively within the nt few days,
the community cbest army ttnd alj It
represents fare disappoint ins and
di-roursinff defeat.
This was apparent after a survey
of the campaign yesterday. The sum
of 1441. 7 had been subscribed to
the chet fund, an amount far helow
the needed quota of I73S.777. Proof
of the slow progress of the campaign
Is Riven by the fact that -MOO.000 had
betm pledged when the audit was
made last Monday morning.
The present working force of
solicitors is only a shadow of the
army of workers that started out to
put over the campaign. About 8000
che?t crusaders were enrolled at the
surt of the drive, but this number
has dwindled to 200 from various
causes. In spite of the energy and
loyalty of the remaining workers,
thry must carry on under obvious
handicaps.
I'ledgea Fewer la Xiakfr.
A call for volunteers to fill the
depleted rank a had the following
response: Six men answered the
appeal for 400 solicitors, and only
two women replied to a similar plea
for 4o0 workers in the women's
division.
Last yrar 37.000 pledges to the
chest were made, and this year it
was hopfd to reach 50.000. So far.
there have been 22.305 pledges.
Chest leaders pay high tribute to
many of the workers who have toiled
tirelessly and efficiently in the in
terest of Tort land's great drive for
charity and character building, but
declare that a small number of solic
itors in a field of grudging giving
can not accomplish the oig task of
raising the quota.
"Ye must have the support and
co-operation of all 1'ortland citizens
in this great clv.u undertaking." said
Uencral Kobert Smith yesterday. Ve
are not disheartened, but the facts
miiHt be faced."
Seattle and other cities of the
northwest are watching Portland's
second chest campaign with great
Interest, according to a message re
ceived from Frank K. Burleson, execu
tive secretary of the Seattle com
munity fund.
Seattle Haa Mareeim.
"Portland was the first city west of
the Uocky mountains to inaugurate
the community chest Idea." he says.
"I because of Portland's success and
leadership In chest work. Seattle
launched a campaign and carried it
through with gratifying success. fiut
what will happen to our second an
nual campaign if Portland fails now
"What effect would Portland's failuf?
have on the Tacoma campaign in
March and the Han Francisco cam
paign now being organised?
Keoautie of the success of Port
land's first chest campaign, many
cities throughout the northwest have
adopted the plan. Seattle was the
first large city to follow Portlands
lead. , Then came Yakima and Tacoma.
Seattle raised $774,810. the required
quota for 4 beneficiaries, in two
weeks.
Bota Get Maey.
Installation of community chest
booths has been Justified by returns
In subscriptions, according to chest
officials. Location of booths and
persons la charge are as follows:
W.mn In chmrsre of community booths;
MUt Fmnk Thursday lon-noo.1, Mim
M.rtan ftemankt. aftvrnuon. Mis. IuiS
t.tr)K, Krlilay lorvnoon. Mr. Clarence tlm
i afternoon. Mrs. Ciarnce utm stead:
Ikiupltv, Mri. Martin Mark.
Utiinan at W'o.ie Thuriiay forenoon,
li Strila Krohman. Mir A tloe H drlle;
aftfrnoon. M n luia Gi:i; Friday forenonn,
.Mr Aiion lurm.tn: afternoon. Mtai Irnia
H'UhtlH.J; Saturday forenoon. . Mrs.
.Men it : after noon. M Irina Ft n hch lid
I niied &taira National Hank Tturday.
Frid and Saturday, boot h in charge ol
Kx-erxl- mn m charge of community
and understand dance rhythm are
sponsored by the Francis, Kosa and
Lu Koss trio, consisting of two agile,
graceful men. and a pretty and tal
ented young girl. Besides their ex
ceedingly Interesting dances the three
sing an arrangement of exclusive
and delightful melodies.
Thomas Race .nd Fred Kdge are
a pair of comedy delineators who put
across a hilarious episode called
-London Bridge," One is a drawling
voiced Englishman who ' needs an
explanation of all the remarks of the
other, a sharp-witted, nlmble-tongued
Irishman of the belligerent type.
Their harangue and carryings-on af
ford plenty of amusement.
Murphy and Klem, a lively maid
and a clever man, offer a series of
tinkling tunes and timely topics.
BIO GETS 15 YEARS
LIBEItTY THKATEIt ROBBER
SENTENCED.
SIC.IX. RAM I OKA OF" ML
Ml'lA AT PATAbO.
- .41 Sweet.
Sing-ins hands were unknown
until Al Sweet originated the
idea many years ago. and his
organization has become a fix
ture on big-time vaudeville cir
cuits throughout America. Sir.
Sweet is generally known as
one of America's foremost cor
net soloists and musical di
rectors and for seven years he
held an important position in
the musical record making de
partment for Thomas A. Ed
ison. "Working from 8 A. M. until
i and i the next morning in
the laboratory with Mr. Edison
was all right for him. but my
health broke down completely
and I was forced to give up the
work." said Mr. Sweet.
"Kince leaving the Edison
people I conducted the Ringllng
ftros. band for seven years, and
it was then that I conceived the
Idea of organizing my singing
band and have devoted my en
tire time to this organization
ever wince."
Radian Faces Deportation When
Term In Penitentiary-Completed.
"I Was Goat," Says Convict.
Harry Barney, reputed ringleader
of the band of Liberty theater ban
dits, was sentenced to 13 years in the
state penitentiary by Presiding: Cir
cuit Judge Tucker yesterday after
noon. District Attorney Myers rec
ommended a term of not less than
ten years. Should Barney be paroled
before his sentence Is up. he will im
mediately face deportation proceed
ings, being an unnaturalized Russian,
it is asserted.
"I was the goat I didn't plan it at
all," was the explanation offered by
Barney when he entered his plea of
guilty to an indictment charging
"assault with intent to rob." "Printer
was the man who really thought up
the scheme and I did not know when
he and 'Watkins were going to pull
it. I didn't know Seredrick at all.
Printer and Watkins threatened my
life if I did not assist them. All I
got out of the affair was $260 which
Printer insisted that I take
There was nearly $9000 obtained
in the daylight robbery which local
criminologists at first believed had
been accomplished by a band of
clever "eastern crooks." Sheriff
Hurlburt's investigators found that
the "gang" was composed of six igno
rant Russians, one a woman. Bar
ney was credited with being the
brains of the sextet.
John Printer, his wife, Clara, and
son, Andrew, aged 17. L,eo Seredrick
and Joe Watklns were the others ar
rested for the crime. Mrs. Printer
and her son were paroled by Circuit
Judge Morrow. Printer and Watkins
were each sentenced to eight years in
the penitentiary, Seredrick to seven
years.
serving a Lincoln's birthday dinner.
It will be served Monday night, Feb
ruary 13. Those in charge of the event
are: J. S. Robb. W. R. Sinclair.' U. G.
Jackson. J. L. Harris. H. D. Renner,
J. P. Buford. R. A. Walmsley. Fred
McKenney and E. M. Hubbard, cooks;
W. H. Sharp, bead waiter; A. N.
Pearson, O. H. Umbaugh, Earl Knight,
Klrby Herndon, Grover Thornton,
Curtis McFmrland, L. H. LeVasseur.
Dewey Letsinger, Paul Plebuch. Rus
sell Carothers Harold Samuelson.
Alexander Hay, Alfred Taylor, R. L.
Parrish, Ellsworth Johnson, Ed John
son and R. J. Tanner, waiters.
strung together with smart comedy
and tl ist inct ive Ideas.
Opening the bill Is Harry Bentell,
a xylophonist- who dances rapidly and
gracefully the while he plays delight
fully on his instrument.
The photoplay is "Five Days to
I-ive, a sensational and fascinating
drama in which the oriental actor.
SeBu Hayakawa. Is pictured. Thia
bill changes Sunday.
LICENSES NOW NECESSARY
IVAIIM.Mi ISSIEI TO MOTOK
VEHICLE OWNEKS.
BOOTLEGGERS EVADE TAX
Collector Seeks Way to Force Illicit
Dealers to Pay Income Levy.
Higher mathematics and applied
sciences are resorted to by Clyde O.
Huntley, collector of internal reve
nue, in an effort to arrive at some
conclusion whereby the income taxes
of Portland's colony of bootleggers
may be estimated and collected.
"It's a tough game," declared Mr.
Huntley, as he scratched his head
yesterday. "I have talked with
lawyers, newspaper men, doctors and
most everyone but the bootleggers
themselves and am no farther ahead
than I was before.
"If the bootlegger admits that he
is such he will be in the clutches of
the authorities for violation of the
Volstead act. It seems to be the one
game where a - man has more than
an even chance to escape payment
o! tne income tax."
HOME PLANS SOON . DUE
Methods for Financing Structure
for Pioneers Considered.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. . (Spe
cial.) Plans for the proposed Aber
deen Pioneers' home in Stewart park
will be called for soon, it was decided
last night at a meeting of a special
committee appointed last month by
President Bowes. The committee,
which consists of J. A. " Taft, J. J.
Carney, Mrs. A. D. Wood. Mrs. Jean
B Stewart and Mrs. William Irvine,
discussed the proposition from sev
eral angles, including the size of the
home and methods of financing.
Tentative plans have been made for
a building two stories in height to be
built of logs and other material. The
lower floor will be large enough to
accommodate the entire membership
of 200 at banquet, and the upper floor
will be used for a collection of pio
neer articles.
PIECEWORK WAGE
FOR W01IEI1 TARGET
Discarding of Schedule Is
Urged by Conference.
LAW CHANGE WANTED
Operators Who Cannot Show They
Have Mario Application Now
Subject to Arrest.
SALKM. Or.. Fob. 9. (Special.)
Persons operating motor vehicles
who cannot show that they have
made application for 1 S.3 licenses
now are subject to arrest and prose
cution under the state traffic laws,
according to a letter issued today
by Secretary of State Kozer and
n.ailed to all peace oifii-ers in Oregon.
The announcement was made by
Mr. Kozrr following receipt of in
formation from the motor vehicle
department that the recent conges
tion refciiliing from the eleventh-hour
fh4t boot h i out side Broail way
Hid
Morrison, I !. Klr, K. W. Woodward
i two booth on this corner : Fifth and
Atdr. K. La mm ore ; Broad a v- and Mor
rison, E J. Jartepy; Filth and Washing
ton. A. B. Chamber.
Members of the f'yinjr squadron
met at the Multnomah hotel yester
day noon. They reported $il3.S6
vubacribed through them in the cam
paign, and an additional 95365
brought in yesterday made the total
The squadron workers bave
recijetked all of their prospects ar.d
have decided to resolictt about V.n't
of tnem.
Olonela II4 MeetlB.
Coionels of the women division
hId a special meeting at the Hotel
1'ortUnJ yesterday. They rfpo-t- J
that the remainiasr territory in their
district. would be thoroughly covered
by Saturday niht-
The f'yinj? squadron of the wom
en's dil :siion. after a careful check
cf individual Rivers in large district,
announced that about 50 subscribers
n&d donated small sums when they
nhould have given large subscription.
Members of the flying squadron will
visit tl ese persons aain in an etTort
to get larger donations.
A s-peeaii canvass of Fortland sc
I avalanche of applications had been
relieved. Requests for licenses now
are being filled on tne day of their
receipt.
"No car owner has any excuse now
for not having a 1923 license, except
a few persons who have applied and
whose applications have been re
turned for correction." said Mr.
Kozer.
Approximately 79.500 licenses for
1 922 have been issued up to this
time as against for the same
period in 1921. Mr. Kozer'a state
ment showed that approximately 20
per cent of the applications filed for
this year's licenses have been re
turned to the authors for correction.
COST TO BE SURVEYED
Stirrvi.Hor for Drainage District to
Be Chosen March 4.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) Thurston county engineers
have been directed to make a survey
of the estimated cost of a proposed
drainage di."trict that hai, been held
up for four sears. Portions of north
ern Lewis county in the Hanaford
valley and southern Thurston county
are involved. The action followed a
Joint meetln held here by the county
commissioners of Lewis and Thurston
counties. There is a total of 81 acres
in the proposed drainage district.
Thurston county embracing two
thirds of this, and the remainder be
Ins in Lewis county.
An election will be held March 4
to choose a supervisor who will have
charge of the work.
School Attendance Cut.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. . Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) With the order of the state
board of health demanding vaccina
tion, the Instructions of the city
health officer with respect to Isola
tion of influenza cases, illness of
teachers and more than 100 pupils out
on the 19-day banishment order for
refusal to be vaccinated, the school
attendance here has been sharply cut.
One teacher has been suspended for
refusal to be vaccinated. Another
teacher, who was vaccinated, is un
der smallpox quarantine.
Hail Kxten.-ion favored.
ABKROEKX. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) The life of the lumber indus
try on Grays Harbor could be ex
tended JH years by the building of a
railroad extension into the Olympic
neninsula. lhil S. Locke, Aberdeen
real estate dealer, told the Grays
Harbor llealtv board at the weekly
meetine yesterday noon. The pres
ent timber supply, according to Mr.
i " " -- -:
shoo. I niore. The proposed railroad wouid
t txc t ere will be held today and Salur- cost approximately J2.500.UOO. At
day. Seattle school teachers sub-! present the Northern Pacific extends
"a rootles Suspect Arrested.
CKXTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Ward was arrested by
the Centralia police yesterday after
noon after he is alleged to have
'raised" a prescription for narcotics.
He is being held in the city jail
awaiting action by the federal au
thories in Tacoma.
' Kelso Men to Serve Dinner.
KELSO. Wash.. Feb. S. (Special.)
Men of the Presbyterian church
will revive this year their custom of
scribed tssoo to the community chest
una tn that city.
At the Theaters.
Hippodrome.
FOLLOWING out a custom recently
inaugurated by the booking
aicenriea for the Ixew-Hippodrome
circuit, a series of "personal appear
ances" will be made by various mo-tion-pictune
stars, at the Hippodrome
and Loew theaters on this coast. One
of these is Louise Lovely, whose visit
is promised soon. Among the early
visitants is Joseph tiyron Totten. a
scresn favorite who opened yester
day afternoon in a playlet from life
called "Just a Thief."
Mr. Totten. who is an exceptionally
clever character artist, plays the role
of -Jimmy, the dip." a role he plays
with ironic humor and subtle ayra
matic touches. The sketch Is an In
euiimt of Christmas morninir. with
New Knland atmosphere provided in
the Connecticut home. A new Eng
land smiire is played adroitly by
W. J. ljirkin. with Miss Leslie Bing
ham a the feminine sparkle In tiie
cast. tleorgc McIonHlil. tho third
member of Mr. Totten s excellent
company. pt.ts the interesting role
of "Strmiir-Arm Jake." There is
pathos and comedy and real plot in
l h little incident, with a surprise
finish, ami the acting is at all times
of an excellent variety.
DAlir. ideas that are entirely new
ail iii:ch be:r the Impress cf l.av
tnK bc.ii orl-n.ite- by folk who love
only to Moclips, and the Poison log-
King railroad projects north to
ooint about midway between Hump-
tulips and Lake Quinault.
Students Want Canoe Festival.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Feb. . (Special.) The student coun
cil last night adopted a resolution of
regret at the action taken by the
inter-fraternity council in recom
mending to the Junior class that the
annual canoe fete be abolished. The
council felt that the affair was closed.
The student council is endeavoring to
got campus opinion on student gov
ernment. Student government has
been practically offered the students,
providing they nre ready for it, and
the council is making an effort to
find out if th estudtnts are teady for
this step.
Hesd Th.- oregonian elawsified ad
Eyes Inflamed?
If vour eves are Inflamed, weak, tired
or overworked: if they ache: if picture
shows make them feel dry and strained,
net a bottle of Bon-Oplo tablets from
any druggist, dissolve one in a fourth
of a flss of water and use as an eye
hath as directed. Bon-Opto allays in
flammation, invigorates, tones up the
eyes.
N. Doctor ht BOtrto alius thwi Isht
SO dot- tnt in m wlt"i U-i in M?l tn.iec. nd
Honest Advertising
in Dentistry
Dr. Semler.
Churches, stores and banks ad
vertise in a legitimate way to as
sist you in the selection of your
store, church or bank.
rT advertise to h e 1p you select
your dentist. My price is always
as advertised and my work is of
the absolute first quality.
My ebara-en far t Inrt-elan ifi
tUtrr averaa-e t ae-kalf
usual price.
f 11
Dr. A. B. Stiles.
KiialMllon free. Peraoaat at
testing. Credit exteades. Opts
eveatns;m.
DR. HARRY SEMPER
24 Floor AllMky RI1b .id aad Mor-
REUNION WILL BE HELD
Pioneers of Same Kin to Enjoy Big
Event Xext Month.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) March 4, at the Skookumchuck
grange hall, three miles east of Bu
coda, there will be held the biggest
reunion of pioneers of the same kin
ever known in this part of the state.
Mrs. H. H. Hurst. Mrs. Krnest Prince,
Mrs. Km ma King, T. O. Hendricks,
Mrs. A. .V. Bennett and Mrs. Cyrus
Prince have issued the call, to wh'ch
upward of 300 descendants of J. C
Davis. Mrs. Rebecca Prince Terrell
and Samuel Layton are expected to
respond.
At noon, a basket dinner will be
served, followed by pioneer remin
iscences and a dance at night.
Dairy Field Man Selected.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) Orville Roundtree, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Roundtree of Boist-
fort, has been selected the new field
man of the Lewis-Pacific Dairymen's
association for its Chehalis milk
plant. Mr. Roundtree is well equipped
for the work, having had extensive
and highly creditable experience as
a member of the Klaber high school
boys' club and later as a club leader
in this and Grays Harbor county. He
succeeds J. P. Winkler, who recently
took a five-year lease on John Blake's
farm west of Adna.
Zenkner Valley to Be Drained.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) -At a joint meeting held yes
terday by the Lewis and Thurston
county commissioners, the drainage
of the Zenkner valley, north of Cen
tralia. was ordered, and March 4 was
set as the date , for an election to
choose two drainage commissioners.
The district comprises 819 acres, ly
ing tartly in Lewis county and partly
in Thurston. The estimated cost of
the project is 133,000.
Store and Depot Robbed.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) The Mann drug store and Mil
waukee depot were broken into last
night, according to reports to the po
lice, and a small amount of money
stolen at each place. It is believed
that the drug-store thief was locked
In the place when the store was closed
for the night.
Recommendations to Industrial
Welfare Commission Are Made
by Gathering.
Low wages at piece-work, recog
nized as incompatible with the"' mini
mum wage for women workers, re
to be discarded henceforth if the
recommendation of the cannery con
ference, held yesterday, is adopted
by the industrial welfare commission.
Of this there is no doubt, inasmuch
as the conference was convened at
the suggestion of the commission,
and to consider the inadequacy of
piece-work scales.
By the proposed amendment to the
commission's order, adopted in 1919,
it is provided that cannery workers
shall be so recompensed for piece
work as to attain the minimum
hourly wage of 2TA cents. The
amendment in full is as follows:
"Provided, however, that the earn
ings of 50 per cent of all women
employed at piece rates shall yield
not less than an individual average
of 27 cents an hour, and not more
than 50 per cent of the employes
working on piece rates shall be paid
at an hourly rate of less than 2714
cents an hour."
"Wage Adjustment Sought.
The latter provision is for the
purpose of adjusting the wage of
workers who, by reason of infirmity
or lack of skill, are manifestly un
able to earn the minimum wlage.
When the commission approves the
amendment the revised order will be
effective for the coming season and
subsequent ones.
A survey of various Oregon can
neries last summer revealed that,
though all canneries were paying
more for-piece-work than the order
stipulated, women workers were
making in most instances far less
than the minimum, their hourly earn
ing ranging from 9 cents to 27
cents. At the prevailing piece rates
it was a physical impossibility for
the workers to earn the minimum
wage.
Xe-tv Classification Suggested.
The conference also suggested a
new classification, -unique in cannery
work, sub-dividing the commodities
into five groups: Berries, stone fruit,
pears and apples, vegetables and mis
cellaneous. In each group the period
of apprenticeship is to be one week.
A recommendation also prevailed
for the furnishing of seats to oper
atives, upon request. In the past
many canneries have denied seats to
employes engaged on time work.
Representatives of the employers,
however, when the question of sani
tary provisions was raised, said that
their responsibility did not extend to
the berry, hop fields anil gardens and
recommended that this be the sub
ject of a special conference.
Conference Is Harmonious.
Members of the conference were:
For the employers, C. D. Minton, Port
land; R. B. Wilcox, The Dalles; W. A.
Allen, Salem. For the employes, Mrs.
J. M. Fike, Mrs. Edith Hewitson, Mrs.
A. Kling, Portland. For the public,
Aubrey Watzek, Mrs. John Latimer,
D. Solis Cohen, Portland.
'The conference was harmonious
I - 1
a"""' i-V-- IV-.. . . Wa ... -l. . .. .-. J
j 1 1 Fjil
I i I ,1 "ill
I j I 1 lfP
I I y555r- r-'- " Jj;
I i i ?! U
fit ii
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Cheney cabinets are built by master craftsmen in the period
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Though The Cheney adds distinction to the most imposing
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1 .Cheney regular models $120 to $350
Console models in a wide range
CHENET TALKINGJAACmNE. CCU Chicaa.
The Cheney is sold in Portland byt
JOHNSON PIANO CO.
147-149 Sixth Street
CHENEY PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Distributor., 212 Selling Buildins
throughout," commented W. L. Brew
ster, chairman of the commission. "1
cannot praise too highly the spirit of
co-operative fairness that was mani
fested. All questions bei.'ore its mem
bers were satisfactorily , adjusted by
unar.imous vote."
. The association of canners will hold
its annual convention in Portland on
Wednesday and.. Thursday of next
week, when various details untouched
by the conference and of technical na
ture will be adjusted.
Every large city has one newspaper
which, bv universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community,
In Portland it's1 The Oregoman.
I III I UAl'WfriW jr-; I till
I I 9t f--mSK - I IKS
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j Dl'NXIXG MOTOR COMPANY VERDENIUS-ROBINSOJY MOTOR CO. l
jj E. 3d and Broadway. East 303. Milwaukie, Oregon. H
j KRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO. TALLEV MOTOR CO.
Grand -Ave. and Hawthorne. East 3770. Salem, Oregon. . . j
I WM. I HICHSOX COMPANY RAKER & SON Jj
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n ' MAY MOTOR COMPANY SHATTCCK & SLERET jjj
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Austin's Co-Lo. Thousands who
now use Co-Lo, testify to its splen
did qualities.
Co-Lo is a harmless, odorless
liquid containing no lead or sul
phur. It does not wash or rub off,
nor cause the hair to split or break
offr
Co-Lo can be had for every nat
ural shade of hair.
A6 For Black and all Dark Shades
of Brown.
A7 Extra strong, for Jet Black Hair
C"as For all Medium Brown Shades.
A9 For all Very Light Brown, Drab
and Auburn Shades.
One bottle will convince you.
For sale by all Owl Drue Stores.
Adv.
MOTHER
Your Child's Bowels Need
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels,
and in a few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even a cross,
feverish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work all
the sour bile and poisons right out of
the stomach and bowels without grip
ing or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup."
which has directions for babies and
children of ail ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California."
Refuse any Imitation. Adv.
W JBffPI Jk ilk
It's a magic word for
tne relief of pain,
for when you call for
Bengue's Baume
you get the original
French Baume, and
not an "extra profit,
made toselTimitation.
AUME
BENGDEr
(ANAXGESIOJUE,
as
banishes neuralgia,
headache, rheumatic
or muscular pain with
its warm glow of stim
ulated circulation.
Keep a tube handy
get it at all druggists.
Tho. ImAH A Ctt N. Y Amer. AsanM
Ife jjJCiatefi,.., ..... ;fts.;
Tliousands'owe?
j skin health to-
I SBBS
MalldruqqisU
5
Thoasands upon thousaodscoald
tell yon how Foslam and Poihuni
Soap acted quickly and surelr .
on their tormentin eruptions,
stoppincitchinff right away.and
speedily restoring skin health.
But effective as Poalam is,
it is made of the (tentlett.
safest thinira nothineUmt
1.4 imtat. Iha t-uUr.
eitt, moot infUunrd ikin. A
Us little Pralam goes a vwy
, rt
KJUg way. v
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 158
courthouse. Phone Main 878 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of ths
city pound at its home, 635 Columbia,
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
aared for. All dead animals, cows.
horses, sic sicked, up. ...