THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923
Centralis. Red Cross chapter It was
announced that the northwest and
Paoiflo divisions of the Red Cross
have been consolidated and that the
division headquarters will be moved
T
IS
from Seattle to San Francisco. Miss
Lou Hanchette, secretary of the local
chapter, gave her report for the
month, showing activities. These in
cluded aid extended ten ex-service
men in getting compensation and vo
cational training. A children's free
cllnio was established durine the
The Beauty and
Architectural Adaptability
Too Many Office Holders The
orists, Is View.
month.
JERSEY BREEDERS ELECT
OLI
ICALSYSTEM
DFTODAY
SCORED
BUSINESS MEN SUFFER
Union league Club of Washington
Hears Address Advocating Com
plete Renovation of Politics.
PTOET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash, Feb. 22. That the Washington
Union League club membership Is
seriously perturbed by the evidences
of degeneration in the sphere of poli
tics was made plain tonight by the
applause that followed telling- points
In the speeches at tha club's Wash
ington birthday banquet. The creed
of tha club, now familiar to all mem
bers of Washington's newest political
organization, was again enunciated
by Judge R. A. BalJinger, Its presi
dent, and tha necessity of co-operating
In support of such a creed was
urged at length In the address of
Scott Z. Henderson of Tacoma, whose
topic was "The Bane of Politics."
The other of the two principal ad
dresses on the programme was de
livered by Dr. S. B. L. Penrose of
Walla Walla, and following closely
along hlstoo lines was an eloquent
tribute to tue life and' services of the
nation's first president.
Need of Renovation Seen.
In the character of the quotations
from Washington on the printed pro
gramme. In the club's creed, introduc
tory remarks of President Ballinger
and particularly In, the speech of Mr.
Henderson, the large and wholly
sympathetic audience was given
clearly to understand that the mission
of the Union League club Is one of
protest and regeneration. With a sub
stantial element of citizenship vlewr
lngr politics as a mere scramble of In
dividuals or groups for power to be
selfishly exercised, a complete renova
tion of politics in the judgment of
Mr. Henderson is essential to the per
petuity of the government that Wash
ington and his co-laborers established
at so great cost and sacrifice.
Whether or not the Union League
Club will line up behind the Init&itive
movement for the repeal of the direct
primary law in this state has not been
announced, but tonight's big crowd
manifested hearty approval of Mr.
Henderson's statement that "our sys
tem of calling men Into public service
Is not calculated to bring Into the po
litical field those whose services the
beat welfare of the state requires. In
fact, our system is not one whereby a
man is called into service; on the con
trary It is one which the office seeker
calls himself and the louder he calls,
the more likelihood of being heard.
It appears that public office has an
attraction for many who never have
been able to succeed In any other ca
pacity." Business Men Warned.
Business men were warned of the
dangers of continued neglect of po
litical affairs, because the result of
such neglect being conditions, laws,
and taxes die to theory and experi
ment and burdensome and costly to
all. At the time the Union League
club was organized it was understood
that one of its purposes never pub
licly proclaimed would be to prevent
Indiscriminate contributions to cam
paign funds. Mr. Henderson touched
that point tonight in the statement
that the business man has been pay
ing some one else to look after his
politics and has paid very dearly. The
top-heavy super-structure of experi
mental law which has obscured the
constitutional foundation, the mass
production of statutes and the dispo
sitlon to control individual and col
lectivo action by the substitution of
civil law for conscience, were dis
cussed In detail and the "yellow and
sordid press" was sternly rebuked
None of the speakers of the evening
hinted at the possibly partisan slant
of the club's further activities, but it
was in fact a gathering of republic
ans, with possibly a few whose con
version is of recent date.
Aberdeen Merchant to Build.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) George J. Wolff, pioneer Ab
erdeen merchant, today announced
the closing of a deal for three lots
on the corner of Wishkah street and
Broadway, opposite the site of the
new Elks' home. Mr. Wolff will start
work on a new store building within
the next few days, which will be of
concrete and brick and which will
cover nearly the entire ground pur
chased, 100x130 feet. The total cost of
store and ground will be In the neigh
borhood of $100,000. Mr. Wolff has
been In his present store location at
Heron and H streets for the last 17
years.
Grays Harbor County Association
Headed by Sateop Grower,,
MONTESANO, Wash., Feb. 22.
(Special) Breeders of Grays Harbor
county met here Monday and elected
the following officers for the Jersey
Breeders' association: President, J. R.
Martin, Satsop; vice-president, Park
er Askew, Wynooche Valley; secre
tary and treasurer, E. E. Hale, Mon
tesano; directors. E. L. Brewer, Sat
sop; J. H. Taylor, Wynooche valley,
and Merrit Twldwell, North river
valley.
Arrangements were made for all
members of the association to go in
a body next Friday to the Warren
Lincoln farm near Shelton, where an
inspection of Mr. Lincoln's Jersey
cows will be made.
CLAM PACKING TO BEGIN
Industry on Grays Harbor Will
Employ 1500 Persons.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) About 1500 persons will be em
ployed by the Grays Harbor canneries'
and packing companies during the
annual clam season, which will open
March 1 ana run for three months.
Practically all preparations have been
made for the season, and a large num
ber of diggers already are housed at
the beaches waiting for the legal
opening of the season. 1
Of the canneries operating this year
the larger portion will be at the
beaches, near the source of supply.
The Strand Fisheries company, how
ever, will transport its supply to
Aberdeen, where its plant is located.
CARFARE CUT WANTED
Petition Placed in Circulation
Among Aberdeen Merchants.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) A petition was placed In cir
culation today among the merchants
of Heron street, requesting that the
city council take action looking to
the lowering of street-car fares from
10 to 5 cents, the alternative being
the allowance of Jitneys to Heron
street, from which they were barred
by ordinance at the Instigation of the
street car company. Jitneys run on
Wishkah etreet and the merchants
assert they are losing trade by reason
of the fact that the Jitneys charge
only 6 cents fare to the city limits.
DOG GUARDS DEAD MASTER
Body of Hotel Caretaker found
Beside Forest Trail.
STEVENSON, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) John Munyan, 60 years old,
caretaker of the Soda Spring hotel In
the Columbia national forest, was
found dead beside the trail Sunday
morning, his dog keeping vigil over
the body. Munyon was last seen alive
on Wednesday, February 15, when he
came to the Stabler postoffice for
mail and provisions.
The snow at the hotel, which is in
the heart of the mountains, is four
feet deep, but Munyan was able to
walk upon the crust and had gone
about one mile from the hotel when
he apparently became ill.
Red Cross Divisions Merged.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 22.
(Special.) At the monthly meeting
Mondny nis-ht of the directors of the
Bridge Salvage tinder AVay.
MONTESANO, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of the Union
Bridge company of Portland and
Seattle are engaged in salvaging the
old upper Wynooche river bridge and
assembling material for the construe'
tion of a new bridge. High water
carried this bridge out twice last
fall while it was under construction.
The second time It went out it was
to have been completed and made
fast to the permanent piers within
24 hours. The bridge is 12 miles up
the Wynooche river from Montesano
Another Locomotive Ordered.
OENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 22.
(Special.) The Newaukum Valley
railroad, operating between Napavine
and Onalaska, has Just ordered an
other big Jocomotive. The company
only recently received a locomotive
of the 130-ton class. The company
is gradually extending its tracks east
from Onalaska and expects to reach
the Cinnebar neighborhood by fall.
The line serves a number of mills and
camps, including the Carlisle-Pennell
mill at Onalaska, one of the largest
in the northwest.
Tax Reduction League Organized.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
A permanent county organization of
the State Tax Reduction league has
been perfected here with A. C. Miller
chairman and George Bain secretary.
A mass meeting, of taxpayers was
held at the courthouse Monday aft
ernoon. Delegates were elected to
attend the league meeting' in Port
land March 20.
A full century and a half ago, the
Stebbins House in Deerfield, Mas
sachusetts, was built-rof lumber.
The wear and weather of these
ISO years have only increased its
charm. The exposed surfaces hav
ing been kept well painted, it is
as sound, every detail as crisp
and distinct as the day tht
builder left it.
of Lumber
TO those who know our early Colonial
homes, there is no mystery in their beauty
and charm.
Designed by men in whom the ideals of
simple grace were instinct, they were built
of lumber. Constructed of the one material
which best expresses the homey, comfortable
atmosphere, which was then, as now, the
distinguishing mark of American domestic
architecture.
From the beginning lumber has been our
great homebuilding material.
Beautiful in itself, wood lends its beauty to
the homeand is susceptible of unequalled
variety and individuality of treatment.
Properly used, it meets every requirement of
weather conditions and at lower cost than
any other building materials. ." (
Build of Wood and Build Now
'
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association
Harris Trust Building
Chicago -
Southern Building
Washington, D. C
. .... vs. .. II
A!W builder lejttt. AS
ECHO FARMER IS SUSCIGE
GEORGE GOODNIGHT ENDS LIFE
AFTER SELLING HIS RANCH.
Tragedy Occurs at Home While
Other Members of Family Are
at Breakfast.
ECHO, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
George Goodnight, one of Echo's most
popular young farmers, shot himself
In the head and died instantly at his
ranch home four miles east of Echo
early this morning. The family had
just finished eating breakfast and
Mrs. Goodnight was clearing the table
when a shot rang out from the bed
room. Running in she found her hus
band laying dead upon the floor, his
skull terribly shattrred from the bul
let which had been fired from a re
volver. She ran more than a mile
through a snowstorm to a neighbor
for help.
Mr. Goodnight had just sold his
wheat ranch, consisting of 600 acres,
to Roscoe Meyers, at a good price and
was preparing to move his family
into Echo, where they were to occupy
the Sproul house. The papers for the
transaction were signed yesterday
afternoon and Mr. Meyers was to take
possession of the land March 1. Mr.
Goodnight leaves four small children,
the eldest being 9 years old.
Mrs. Goodnight's mother, from Can
ada, has been visiting the family for
several months past and she is with
Mrs. Goodnight now. The body was
brought into "Echo and no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Long Sledge Trip Completed..
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 22. Spe
cial.) Mrs. M. E. McCarty of this
city is in receipt of a letter from her
brother. John Dupertuis. director of
education in northwestern Alaska,
stating that he had just completed
one of the longest sledge trips ever
made in that section. He traveled
from Nome along the coast to Point
Rarrow. the northernmost tip of the
American continent, and returned t
Nome by way of Nokatak, a distance
of 2300 miles. The journey north
ward, begun shortly after the close
of navigation, was made difficult by
stormy weather.
Helps to break
Up CDldS When you feel
J. a cold coming
on, put plenty of Sloan's Liniment
on your throat, chest and back just
before feoing to bed. It starts warm,
tingling circulation that keeps the
cold from "settling" and helps break
it up, while its healthy vapors soothe
and clear the lungs and throat. Don't
rub don't bandageit penetrates.
AUdruwisttSSc,70c,tl40
. Keep it handy
Liniment
fPairraV
You might call us an
Optical Service Station !
PLEASE don't think we are through
with you when wc have filled your
oculist's prescription.
If at any time your glasses or mount
ings need adusting or straightening, if
screws need tightening, if the lenses
need cleaning well do it and without
charge.
If at any time within six months your
oculist changes his original prescrip
tion, we'll change your glasses no
extra charge.
An unordinary type of optical service
is our constant aim,
Professor Kohl
er, European
artificial eye ex
pert, will be at
our store April
I to 7, making
eyes to order.
Next time, let as serve yea.
j n Jf ''siW?l
rpajLJl UU.
The New I ,;iW WT Hie Glass '
Colonial Lens , t,J ' of Fashion
(Columbian Ontieal Go. '
1145
Eyesight Specialists
Toij d j".T3TawcT,1Tlanag er
KANSAS QTV- OMAHA -DENVER-DALLAS - SALT LAKE CITY-' SEATTLE '
'' ' ' ' '
. POffTLAH )
Lumber for Portland's
First Frame Dwelling
Traveled 20,000 Miles
Although our pioneer fathers had to grub up trees
to make room for streets and their homes still it
was necessary to transport the finished lumber for
Portland's first frame building by ship around the
Horn from New York,
i .
It was In 1847 when the Crosby house was built at
First and Washington, just seven years before
Holraan's was founded, Now Oregon is one of the
greatest lumbering states in the Union, and Hol
man's stands in the fore rank as an institution
respected alike for the quality of its services and
its dependability.
HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
1 Since 1854
SALMON AT THIRD
4
and your money avail
able any day-including
all day Saturday
Progressivism is the watchword at the
Broadway.
This bank was established with the idea of
SERVICE as its cornerstone.
Portland's progressive bank offers you :
4 interest oh regular savings accounts
and1 time deposits.
3 interest on special savings accounts,
subject to check (minimum balance
$500).
No charge for collection of out of town
checks.
No charge for checking accounts.
01?EN ALL' DAY SATURDAY
Until 8 O'clock.
An excellent time to make the
progressive bank your bank
fBROADWBANkl
BROADWAY AND STAR K J
im
rar a 7 t. . . i
i-ire i ou interested
in Economy?
We offer the greatest economy in
fuel values for any heating plant, large
or small, building or residence.
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
Prices Have Been Reduced
Fir blocks and short slab under cover.
HOLMAN FUEL CO,
Broadway 6353 Automatic 568-21
Corner of 5th and Stark
S.& H. Green Stamps For Cash
Wm
1
Four to One Odds
Against You
The chances are four to one you will contract
Pyorrhea after you pass the age of forty unless you
take proper precautions.
Thousands younger also suffer from this unpleasant
disorder of the mouth and gums.
Pyorrhea starts with tender, bleeding gums.
That is the way Nature warns you of your danger. Heed
that warning!
If you ignore it, you may pay the penalty by loss of your
teeth and serious illness.
Pyorrhea works fast. It loosens the teeth in their sockets
until they fall out or must be pulled. It forms pus pockets
at the roots of the teeth and feeds disease germs into the
system.
Don't trifle with Pyorrhea.
At the first danger signal, see your dentist and start using
Forhan's For the Gums.
Forhan's, if used consistently and used in time, will prevent
Pyorrhea or check its course.
It is the time-tested formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S.
Use Forhan's regularly as a dentifrice. It
keeps the teeth and gums in a clean, healthy
condition and wards off Pyorrhea.
Don't wait until tomorrow. Four out of
five contract Pyorrhea because they wait
too long. 35c and 60c tubes at your druggist's.
Formula ofR. J. Farias, D.D.S. uai
Forhan Company, New York P()ft
Forhan's, Limited, Montreal 'nflJiCl
"Flu" Cases
On Increase
Public Is Warned to Guard
q Against Disease .
The terrible epidemic of influenza
which has heen raging In Europe
for some time past is now beginning
Its deadly work in the United States.
The disease has lust made its re
appearance on this coast, where it
is said to be spreading with alarm
ing rapidity.
"Flu," as nearly everyone knows,
appears at ftrst to be nothing more
than an ordinary cold, sore throat,
or bronchitis. Severe headaches,
chills and fever, and a miserable
aching feeling throughout the body
are some of the usual symptoms.
Being highly infectious, the disease
quickly attacks the lungs, when its
progress is unchecked, causing con
gestion cr pneumonia, with possibly
fatal results.
During the epidemic three years
ago, and on. numerous occasions
since, many lives were saved by the
timely use of "Deo," otherwise
known as Dennis' Eucalyptus Oint
ment, according to reports of physi
cians and others. In fact, there is
no record of a case of "flu" proving
fatal where "Deo" was used in the
early stages.
The minute you feel a cold coming
on, take no chances. Go to t he
nearest drug store and get a tube
of genuine "Deo." Place a tea
spoonful of the ointment In a hot
pan or dish and inhale the soothing
vapors. This clears the air passages
and helps destroy germs. Insert a
quantity of "Deo" in each nostril,
snuffing it up as it melts. When
going to bed, nib the neck and chest
thoroughly with "Deo," leaving a
thick layer on the chest and cover
ing with a cloth. Carry a tube of
"Deo" in your pooket and apply to
the nostrils during the day as a pre
caution. It quickly heals raw, in
flamed membranes. There's nothing
better for a cold.
"Deo" is guaranteed to give satis
factory results, or your druggist will
refund your money. He is authorised
to do so by the Dennis Mfg. Company
of Berkeley, Cal., for 30 years the
sole makers of Dennis' Eucalyptus
Ointment. Be sure to ask for "Deo"
and you'll get the genuine. Adv.
SALTS IS FINE FOR
Oil
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
4
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE
MEDlCIM-i CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
pro perties pos
sessed in roots,
herbs, buds and
bark and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful nroll - Irnnw.
'ptM1 i remedies, all of
wnicn are per
fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs
or narcot'.cs of any kind are used In
their make up. For stomach, lung,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia,
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness,
gall stones and all disorders of men,
women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's
Wonderful and Weil-Known Root and
Herb Remedies. Good results wrll
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO,
lazit First Street. Portland. Orecoa.
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism
during the past fifty yam by talcing
Prescription A-2861. It is a well known .
and reliable remedy. Sold by all good
druggists or sent by mail for $1.00.
ETMEH ft AMEND. 805 Third Ave, Wew Torlj
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, t head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con
stipation, dizziness. sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with llthia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine eo It
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
Injure: it makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
serious kidney complications. Adv.
B (a vegetable aperient) taken at 5
B night will help keep you well, br ft
B toning and strengthening your dl- p
S geatioa and elimination. n. . 0
s-s Used fbrm
Chips off the Qli Block
N? JUNIOR S Littl N?s
One-third the regular dose. Made
of the same Ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adult.
Astlaifta..
Why sutler r tit. Kmmsa t iutamt Remedy
gives instant relict 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hisl Block, Anrntta, Main.