THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
cpirniTiCT id iirfjidi r !
OUILIiNOl Id UilHULL
JO DISCOVER GHOST
i --
t
'Antigonish Spook Hides From
I Dr. Walter Prince.
fSEARCH WILL CONTINUE
r
'Investigator of Eerie One Scurries
I About In Haunted House, Seen
Ingly Quite Busy.
t
I CALEDONIA MILLS, N. S., March
8. Antigonish today had two mys-
teries the famous ghost whose un-
canny pranks drove Alex MacDonald
', and his family from their comfort-
a.hla farm hnnRA into a 'nva Scotia
blizzard, and Dr. Walter Franklin
I Prince. American scientist. who
t Prince, American scientist, who
i came here to bait the eerie one in
his lair.
i The difference between the two was
one of degree only. The ghost kept
out of sight entirely and the physi
i cian, though visible as he scurried
S here and there, proved almost as
jf much of a problem for the members
4 of the party of spook-stalkers.
J Dr. Prince announced this morning
I that his first night in the "haunted"
J house had passed uneventfully. But,
j "working on. the logician's axiom that
i mo amount of negative observations
:( prove the non-existence of the object
of scientific study, he refused to
take this to mean that there was no
S ghost.
3 His first care of the day was for
Z the strange contrivance of string and
3 little bells, constituting the ghost
'1 trap with which he surrounded him
! eelf last night. This he carefully
wound up, examined and tucked away
into a case with a thoughtful air.
i But if his magic bells told him any-
thing he was disinclined to make con-
fidants of the newspaper men and
1 others who make up his entourage.
J All day he remained inscrutable.
i After his morning's investigation
1 Dr. Prince sought quarters in a farm
j house about two miles away and
i started1 work on his report of .the pro
( ceedings thus far.
J According to the housewife he was
f (working all the afternoon at a pro
jj digious rate, as it he had something
momentous to set down, or was mak
Ing his will before he defied the
1 epooks another night.
Today MacDonald was asked to
t. bring his family back to the house,
tout he would make no decision until
1 lie had talked the matter over with
bis -wife.
t "'
t
GOVERNOR DAVIS IS HERE
; IDAHO EXECUTIVE OX IiEC
I i TURE TOTJR OP STATE.
Conditions Among1 Sheep and Live
stock Men Are Much Better,
L Declares Visitor.
On a Chautauqua tour, D. W. Davis,
governor of Idaho, arrived in Port
land yesterday and registered at the
Multnomah. He speaks tonight at Ore
gon City and will speak in Portland
Saturday night. .
This is Governor Davis second term
and he says he will not seek re-election,
nor has he any intention of be
ing a candidate for any office in the
coming election. 'The governor is more
interested in the material prosperity
of his state at present than he is
over matters political and he is not
discussing the recent agitation over
the Idaho land bill, which measure
has been put to sleep. Governor Davis
is taking a little journey on the lec
ture platform and is enjoying the
trip.
Idaho, which was hard hit, along
with other states in the west, when
the sheep and livestock markets
slumped, is rapidly coming back. The
eheep men are now becoming quite
optimistic, reports the governor, for
the price of lambs "has been steadily
jumping upward of late and the price
of wool has been advancing until
the growers are feeling more pleased
with the outlook than they have been
for many months. Livestock, too.
shows a decided improvement. The
fruit crop last fall was exceptionally
good and there was an active market
with good prices, so that the fruit
men had a profitable year. All in all,
Idaho is getting on. its feet without
loss, of time.
HOSPITALS ARE ACCUSED
Massachusetts Man Says Private
Institutions Are Barrooms.
BOSTON, March 8. The passing of
barrooms and social clubs that had
liquor licenses has been followed by
the opening of private hospitals which
serve the same purpose, it was as
serted at an execuitve hearing today.
George F. Murphy, former repre
sentative, appearing in support of a
bill for the licensing and supervision
of all private hospitals, declared that
many new private hospitals took the
place of th,e barrooms and social clubs
had already appeared, and that pro
prietors of near beer saloons who be
lieve they will soon be regulated out
of existence were talking of having
their places converted into "private
hospitals."
VESSEL HELDUP BY ICE
Norwegian Steamer 38 Days on
Way From Cardiff to America.
ST. JOHNS. N. P., March 8. An ice
weary crew greeted the sight of land
with enthusiasm when the Norwegian
steamer Sisto arrived here today. The
Slsto left Cardiff January 28 with a
cargo of coal for this port. Since the
middle of February she had been pre
vented from coming in by the heavy
ice field off the New Foundland coast.
Provisions were nearly exhausted.
Offshore winds loosened the ice to
day and the Sisto poked her way up
to her dock through the floes.
Several of the vessels of the New
Foundland sealing fleet took advant
age of the improved conditions to
start northward on the annual seal
hunt.
Pictures to Show Hydro Plant.
Motion pictures showing the con
struction of the big Caribou-hydroelectric
plant near San Francisco,
-which was recently completed by the
Great Western Power company of
California, will be the feature of the
special meeting of the Portland sec
tion, American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, to be held tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
All engineers and their families are
invited to attend this meeting. W. D.
Shannon, who was superintendent of
construction on the big project, will
deliver a lecture accompanying the
pictures.
PRIHODA IS GREETED NOT ONLY
BY APPLAUSE, BUT BY CHEERS
Youthful Genius of Violin Scores Triumph in Concert of Portland
Symphony Orchestra Difficult Concerto Played.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
GREAT Is the violin genius of
young "Vasa Prihoda, the new
star in the musical world from
old Bohemia, and fortunate Is he to
be able and to be willing to play
music that the public desires without
lowering high artistic taste.
Prihoda, 21 years old, boyish-look
ing and shy and unobtrusive in his
personal appearance, was the soloist
at last night's concert of the Port
land symphony orchestra, Heilig the
ater, Carl Denton conductor, and
was not only greeted with the cus
tomary applause, but with cheers.
Think of it! Cheers from conserva.
tive Portland, The audience was
large.
It is not often that we in this city
lose our hearts to a visiting soloist
who never played here previously and
who as yet is an unknown quantity
but last night's audience lost its
heart to Prihoda. He is different from
I the other big ones of the violin world.
I He is not Russian and he is not a
Leopold Auer pupil. Gifted by the
good fairies with wonderful violin
ability and power of technique, Pri
hoda has a violin tone that is warm,
colorful and kindly. It has sunshine
and soul. Of all the young violin
buds, Prihoda is the nearest to ap
proach closely to the magic tone of
Fritz Kriesler, the great one and
father of them all.
Concert Great Victory.
The orchestra and Prihoda won a
great victory in the magnificent ren
dition of the difficult-to-play "Con
certo for violin and orchestra in D
major, opus 35" (Tschaikowsky) a
composition filled with such- stupen
dous work of bristling nature, and
with so many pitfalls in rapid tech
nique, that many orchestras in the
recent past have refused to play it.
More than one concert violinist has
pronounced it to be magnificent but
unplayable. As it was interpreted last
night this concerto is one of sparkling
beauty, even in the fireworks and
sparks of the rapid tempo passages.
As Prihoda faced the audience to
play the allegro movement he swept
into the message with assurance and
lovely tone that left nothing to be de
sired. So intimately was he acquaint
ed with his part that he actually
played all the notes written by the
PICTURES CHOSE DF RIOT
EFFORTS TO GET SCENES OF
"WEDDING CAUSES SCRAMBLE.
Motion Picture Representatives
and Newspapermen Flock to
Steamer to Get First Views.
NEW YORK, March 8. A series of
races, a small riot and .a tew sKirm
ishes with revenue men today marked
the efforts of an army of motion pic
ture company representatives and
newspaper men to be first in getting
pictures of Princess Mary's wedding
off the steamship Olympic.
When the liner steamed to quaran
tine, eight tugs, bearing the news
paper and film men dashed down the
bay and puffed alongside until she
wa3 cleared. Then there was a mad
scramble from the tugs to the purser's
rooms.
"Sorry," said the besieged purser.
Can't give them to you until the ship
docks. It's orders."
The storm of indignation that fol
lowed brought the Olympia's skipper
from the cabin. He listened to the
wailing for a moment, then told the
purser to release pictures to all those
holding orders and passing govern
ment requirements.
The purser gave them their pic
tures. Then, in the scramble for the
deck, passengers and crew alike were
swept to one side.
One film man placed his package in
a small tin cylinder, atop which were
several toy balloons, and was about
to toss it overboard to be picked up
by his partner on a tug when col
lared by a secret service agent. He
was taken before a special appraiser
who passed his package as O. K. As
he stormed down the deck a woman
stopped him and offered to purchase
the balloons for her children.
One newspaper man got his pack
age overboard. It was picked up by
a tug, which had steamed about 300
yards when halted by a revenue cut
ter. After determining that the
package had been cleared regularly,
the tug was permitted to proceed.
Others tossed pictures and films
to tugs which hustled to shore,
transferred their small cargoes to
fast automobiles and their work
done, nosed to their piers.
The race was declared a dead heat.
All New York morning papers printed
pictures of the wedding in early edi
tions and motion picture houses
flashed them on the screens.
sp
EFFICIENCY IN CLEANING UP
OF CITY COMMENDED.
Raid on Negro Resort Draws High
Praise From City Officials, '
Who Say Work Done Is Good.
Sergeant Olsner, in charge of the
morals squad, his entire staff, and In
spector Klingsmith, assistant to Chief
of Potice Jenkins, were publically
lauded yesterday by Mayor Baker and
members of the city council for ef
ficient service in cleaning up the city.
The police officials were cited to
appear before the council, without
knowledge of why the demand was
made. When they appeared, Mayor
Baker requested that they be lined up
in the council chambers.
"I wan to tell you men that the ad
ministration appreciates your work
during the past few weeks," said the
mayor. "You are engaged in a most
difficult work, the kind of work that
can always put the administration in
the hole.
The mayor gave particular credit to
the officials for the successful raid
made on the negro resort on North
Fifteenth street last week. He stated
that he had received many reports
against the place and was glad to see
it cleaned up.
Particular credit was given to In-
spectotr Klingsmith, the mayor stat
ing that much of the confidential
work of the department must pass
through his hands.
CRISIS HELD TO BE NEAR
Warning on Porto Rico Is Sounded
by Davila.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8. A
warning that "a real crisis is fast ap
proaching" in Porto Rico was con
tained in a form&l statement issued
today by Felix Cordova Davila. resi-
composer, and added now and then
some wonderful embellishments of his
own. Mr. Denton and the orchestra
were as quick to follow him, and at
the conclusion both solorst and orches
tra ended together. The dominant
notes in the inner soul cf the concerto
are truimph and joy.
Solos Played Exquisitely.
But if Prihoda pleased in his fine
work with the orchestra in interpret
ing the Tschaikowsky concerto, he
reached greater artistic stature in
playing the three violin solos allotted
to him, with Otto Eisen, his personal
accompanist, v L " p'auu. w.
.1 1 A T'vthno a r-1 1 1 n 1 1 V '
UU 1U1 c luiici ...u...
had the luck to choose as his first
solo number the Mendelssohn "On
Wings of Song," ; a composition of
even, placid beauty and which is so
loved that it is a favorite selection
at home on phonograph . records.
"Turkish March" (Bethoven) is an
other number that is a home piece
on the family piano. Consequently
the audience knew both selections in
timately, and Prihoda played them se
exquisitely that he was greeted with
rapturous applause. It was noted
that some of those who applauded
most heartily were the men in the
orchestra. The harmonica in the
"Turkish March" were so pure .that
they resembled music made by a flute
player. "Dance of the Goblins" (Ba
zini) was a whirlwind of technique.
Mr. Eisen pleased at the piano.
Then came the encores. "Spanish
Dance" (Sarasate) was played with
such mastery that the violinist was
cheered. "Viennoise Caprice" (Kreis
ler) 1 came next, but the audience
wanted more. The other extras were:
"Spirit Serenade" (Chaminade-Kreis-ler)
and the feelingly played "Songs
My Mother Taught Me," composed by
the Bohemian, Dvorak. More cheers.
By this time the violinist was just a
little tired -and the orchestral pro
gramme was resumed.
The orchestra gave a grand rendi
tion of the Mozart "Symphony in C
Major, Jupiter," and Its stately dig
nity and melodious beauty were ably
reflected. The finale "Le Barutfe
Chiozzotti" overture (Sinigaglia) was j
winch liWArl fnf its liveliness. Mr. Den- '
ton as conductor did admirable work
in that position.
The next symphony concert is
March 29, with Sophie Braslau, con
tralto, as soloist.
dent commissioner for the island, who
last week in the house demanded a
congressional investigation of the
official conduct of Governor E. Mont
Reily.
"The self-respecting, law-abiding,
peace-loving citizens have almost
reached the limit of human endu
rance," Mr. Davila said. "I am fearful
as to what the morrow may bring
forth. This statement is not intended
and must not be' construed as a
threat."
The commissioner declared that
"this state of affairs has been brought
about by the high-handed, autocratic
and un-American methods and policies
pursued by E. Mont Reily," adding:
"I have placed the facts before the
congress of the United States. I have
asked for a congressional investiga
tion, insisting that if Governor Reily
is innocent . . . he is entitled to
full exoneration. On the other hand,
I have asked that if the charges are
sustained the president recall the gov
ernor.
AFRICAN STRIKE GENERAL
Workers Rally in . Sympathy With
Miners.
LONDON, March 8. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) South African work
ers have rallied in a fairly wide re
sponse to the call for a general
strike, issued by executive commit
tees of the Industrial Federation and
Trades unions in sympathy with
striking miners, says an Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from
Johannesburg. i
Many shops in the business section
have been closed, their proprietors
fearing violence. Waiters and wait
resses have been forcibly taken from
their jobs in the few restaurants that
are open. All public vehicles have
stopped and delivery wagons have
been forbidden to do business.
Slaughter-house workers have ceased
work and mechanics at Bramfontein
and Germiston, railroad centers, have
gone on strike. Workers affiliated
with other unions have been removed
from their jobs.
Disorders occurred in different sec
tions of the city, says a Reuter's
dispatch from Johannesburg. Dur
ing the afternoon police fired blank
cartridges in attempts- to scatter
strikers who had tried to eject a
group of telephone workers. The
ugliest incident so far connected with
the strike- in "Vonbrandis square,
when revolver shots were fired on the
police by the strikers. The police,
supported by reinforcements in lor
ries, pushed forward with fixed
bayonets and dispersed a great crowd.
SEVEN PERSONS WARNED
Mysterious Messages Are Sent to
Bakersfield, Cal., Residents.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 8.
Following the announcement of the
police today that Jean Eyraud, an
East Bakersfield merchant, had re
ceived a threatening mmessage. Chief
of Police Charles H. Stone said to
night that six other persons had: also
received warnings. These warnings
are said to be the first that have been
received in Bakersfield sine Ku Klux
Klan activities were reported im the
county.
Chief Stone refused to give the
names of the persons who had re
ceived the warnings.' He saidl he did
not believe thta the threats were from
members of thei Ku Klux Klan. The
letter received today by Eyraud did
not mention the klan.
He was warned "to stop talking
about the loafers' union," and the let
ter ended with the sentence, "Shut up
or get out." It was signed by "Some
one." Eyraud was given permission to
carry a revolver.
CLAIMS ARE REAFFIRMED
"Borax King" Smith Wins in U. S,
District Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. P. M.
Smith, the "borax king." had ' his
title to 54 "borax claims in the Death
valley region reaffirmed by decision
of Judge Oscar A. Trippet, in the
United States district court at Los
Angeles, according to announcement
today of James F. Peck, of , counsel
for Smith.
The claims were first made in
1900. Suit to quiet title because of
"jumpers" -who were attracted to
rich claims was instituted in 1916
and a decision given in Smith's favor
in 1919 by the United States circuit
court. J. P. Hughes and others filed
an amended complaint after this de
cision, which was settled by Judge
Trippet's decision today.
Best grades of coal, well screened.
Diamond Coal Co Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
CONDITIONS BETTER,
HARDING BELIEVES
President Says Improvement
in Farm Products Noticed.
PROGRESS IS , RECITED
Country's Prosperity Depends on
That of Agriculture, Declares
Chief in Ijetter to Mr. Meyer.
WASHINGTON, T. C, March 8.
Declaration that "we are making
splendid progress toward dissipation
of our agriculural difficulties," was
made by President Harding in a let
ter to Eugene V. Meyer, Jr., managing
director of the war finance corpora
tion, made public today at the White
House.
The president, in his letter, which
was in reply to one from Director
Meyer detailing the work of the war
finance corporation, said "cheering
evidence had been presented to show
that "we are moving fast toward es
tablishing that necessary balance,
"between the selling price of the pro
ducer and the costs of the consumer.
"I think we all recognize," the
president said, "that when stability,
prosperity and confidence shall have
been restored to agriculture, the coun
try will have progressed far on the
way to general resumption of pros
perous activity."
"Work Is Reviewed.
The president reviewed the work of
the corporation, showing that the
corporation had approved more than
5200 applications from banking and
financing institutions for loans ag
gregating $187,500,000, 158,300,000 of
applications for loans to co-operative
marketing organizations and advances
totaling $37,500,000 to finance the ex
port of agricultural commodities since
the passage of the agricultural credit
act in August, and added:
"Such a volume of transactions in
dicates very clearly that the congress
was correct in believing that an emer
gency existed for which such special
measures of relief ought to be pro
vided. Inasmuch as I myself have
firmly supported this effort in behalf
of agriculture from the beginning, I
confess to some personal satisfaction
in the showing you make.
"Your summary of the improvement
In the agricultural price situation is
especially impressive in view of the
short period in which it has taken
place. You tell me that by reason
of the farmers receiving much better
prices an orderly liquidation is in
progress throughout the country, re
sulting in considerable repayments to
the corporation, and I assume in even
much larger volume to the banks.
Better Prices Are Noticed.
"Your statement concerning the
improved conditions of the market
for agricultural commodities and the
advanced prices confirms the infor
mation I have received from the de
partment of agriculture and other
sources. Corn at 50 cents at primary
markets, as against 20 cents five or
six months ago! wheat at above $1.40,
as against approximately $1; fat
lambs at $15.55 per 100, as against
$8.05, with the cattle, hogs and other
products of the farm showing similar
improvement.
"In expressing satisfaction with
these improvements in the agricul
tural price situation we are not un
mindful of the interest of the con
suming public which is concerned in
behalf of more moderate limit costs.
Unfortunately, the lower prices of
agricultural staples did not find ade
quate reflection in a lowered cost, of
living. There can be no restoration
of general business facilities without
the establishment of an equitable
relativity between the producers' sell
ing price" and the costs of the con
sumers. The facts which you cite
are cheering evidences that we are
moving fast toward establishing that
necessary balance.
"We are making splendid progress
toward dissipation of eur agricultural
difficulties, and I think we will rec
ognize that when stability, prosperity
and confidence shall have been . re
stored to agriculture, the country
will have progressed far in the way
of general resumption of prosperous
activity." i
CARD ROOM LI PASSED
NUMBER OPERATING HERE TO
BE CUT DOWN.
City Council Decides to Allow One
for Each 5000 Popula
tion in Portland.
The campaign to cut down the num
ber of card rooms operating in Port
land, will be started at once.'the city
council having passed an. ordinance
yesterday regulating the number as
well as the operation of card rooms.
under the ordinance there will be
only one card room for every 5000
population, which will bring the total
number to about 50. At present there
are more than 200 in operation'.
The card room proprietor will be re
quired to post a bond of $1000 with
the city council, such bond to be for
feited in the event that the priprietor
is convicted of violation of city, state
or federal laws," or disposes of his
card room without surrendering his
licenA.
Members of the council are of the
opinion that this requirement will
bring only men of good repute before
them and applications to conduct card
rooms. It is also believed that , the
bond will eliminate gambling and dis
posal of illicit liquor.
The new ordinance calls for the
payment of an annual license of $10
a table and no card room can operate
with less than four tables.
An emergency clause makes the or
dinance effective at once.
PAROLE BREAKER CAUGHT
C. B. (Airbrake) Smith to Be Re
turned to State Prison.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
C. B. ("Airbrake") Smith, parole vio
lator from the state penitentiary, was
arrested in Seattle last night and will
be returned to the prison here to
serve out his unexpired term.
Smith is a civil engineer and dur
ing his incarceration in the peniten
tiary invented an airbrake and a
type of prison bars that is saw proof.
He has twice been paroled from "the
prison.
OFFICIAL IS ARRESTED
Head of Briquetting Company to
Be Tried on Larceny Charge.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 8. (Spe
cial.) L. A. Kingkenney, president of
the Centralia Briquetting company
was arrested today in Seattle and will
be brought back to Chehalis tomor
row to face a charge of grand larceny.
Kingkenney is alleged to have od
tained $8000 fraudulently from a Mrs.
Stone, residing at Turlock, Cal.. on
August 3 last.
Kingkenney's arrest is the result of
a stormy career for the Centralia
Briauetting company. Following
meeting of stockholders in which
there was a near-riot, a receiver was
appointed for the concern. E. H. Coul
son. Centralia business man, was
named. Kingkenney . was defendant
in numerous suits. The big factory
built at Centralia to make briquettes
has never operated. The fight against
Us promoter was largely over his re
fusal to turn over to tne company
purported secret process he claimed
to possess to bind the briquette con
tent together.
CITY'S SHOPS ATTACKED
COMPETITION WITH PRIVATE
ORGANIZATIONS CRITICIZED
Discussion Arises When Awarding
Contract Is Before - Council.
Mayor Opposes Policy.
Mavor Baker took a fling at the
manner in which the municipal shops
are being conducted, holding that the
policy of bidding on woj-k outside the
fire department and preventing pri
va.t& firms from handling the work
is wrong.
The discussion started when an or
dinance authorizing the granting of a
contract to the municipal shops for
furnishing two steel dump bodies and
hoists to the public works department
for $1400 was up for consideration by
the city council. One private firm
had offered to handle the work $7
cheaper than the shops.
"Every commissioner, every head
of a city department and many city
emnloves have toldl me that the mu
nicipal shop is being conducted for
the fire bureau," said Mayor .Baker.
"That is all right, because it is water
on your wheel, Mr. Bigelow," he con
tinued, turning to Comnuissioner Bige
low, who is in charge of the shops.
"But there is a place to draw the line.
"The private firms that pay taxes
in Portland are entitled to this work,
and I know that much of the repair
work done on city cars can be done
more efficiently and cheaper by pri
vate firms than it is handded in the
municipal shops."
City Commissioner Bfgelow became
angry and defended the work of the
shops.
INTERNATIONALE NOT SUNG
Hymn of Revolution No Iionger
Popular in Moscow.
MOSCOW. The "Internationale" Is
fast becoming a lost song in Russia.
Nobody wants to sing it. It is never
heard in the streets of Moscow or in
the towns of the provinces. When it
is played by order in public gather
ings the crowds and audiences refuse
to join in the singing.
This was illustrated at the grand
opera recently, when Leon Trotzky,
the war minister, appeared with some
friends in a box. The orchestra struck
up the tune of the revolution and but
a very few in the audience rose out of
respect.
Lately Isadora Duncan, after a pub
lic performance of her dances, asked
the audience to join her in singing
the "Internationale." This seemed a
signal for the . audience to leave.
Everybody began going out, as the
orchestra played, and Miss Duncan
was left to sing alone.
One of the reasons for the lack of
enthusiasm for the song is that It has
been sung too much. People are tired
of it, here, just as British soldiers
got tired of "Tipperary." .
GEDDES SEES ZIONISTS
Ambassador Discusses Situation in
Palestine With Visitors.
"WASHINGTON, D. C March 8. Sir
Auckland Geddes and Secretary Crai
gie today received a delegation repre
senting Zionist organizations in the
United States at the British embassy
for a discussion of the situation af
fecting Palestine and the efforts of
American Jews toward establishment
there of a Jewish homeland.
The ambassador assured the delega
tion that the British government
would adhere to the policies an
nounced by Arthur J. Balfour and
would do its utmost ot maintain order
in Palestine.
Sir Auckland expressed the opinion
tat thA nrnfprpnp tn hp hpM tHis
I. month to consider near eastern prob
lems' would result in elim ination of
any causes of unrest and go far
toward establishing stability in Pal
estine." .
HUNGARY'S QUOTA FILLED
Immigrants Turned Back at Ellis
Island Filled With Despair.
BUDAPEST. The fate of Hunga
Ian immigrants who are being turned
back at .Ellis island because they ex
ceed the quoia of admissions permit
ted by the American government is
giving great concern to the immi
grants' relatives and to the public.
The articles of the Magyar Neps-
zava, a Hungarian newspaper pub
lished in the United States, describing
the despair1 and sufferings of these
unfortunates, are being reproduced
locally. Newspaper editorials urge
the Hungarian government to take
up the -matter.
Serious charges are made against
the Hungarian emigration bureau for
permitting the emigrants to go to
America in the face of the fact that
they knew the quota had been exceed
ed. The relatives of these emigrants
are preparing an appeal for help to
President Harding.
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Bring" Such Blessed Relief
Yes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are simply wonderful to ease pain,
relieve itching, allay that aggra-
vating sense of pressure and enable
you to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the U. S. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box
shows how highly these Supposi
tories are regarded. Take no sub
stitute.. You can try them free by
sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 618 Pyramid
Bids,, Marshall, Hico.
The
And
TOURISTS WILL BE AIDED
ORJEGOX BUREAU. TO ESTAB
LISH BRANCHES FOR SEASON.
Five Stations Will Be Maintained
at Strategic Points in State to
Direct Motorists.
During the coming tourist season
the Oregon tourist and information
bureau will maintain five branch in
formation bureaus at strategical
points on the main state highways,
for the accommodation of motor tour
ists" coming into Oregon, ihis .was
determined at a meeting yesterday
of the managing committee of the
bureau, in view of the fact that it
is believed this year will be by far
the greatest in Oregon's history in
the number of motor tourists to visit
the state.
Members of the committee present
at the session were Leslie Butler of
Hood River, George Collins of Med
ford and Cameron Squires and George
Lawrence, Jr., of Portland.
The points at which branch bureau
THE excel
lence of the
service ren
dered in our
prescription
department is
responsible for
our mary "re
peat" custom
ers. Dependability is
our watchword.
CORNER. GTS
and ALDER- STS.
BUILI?lNO
DdayDoesntRay
BreakThat(b!dTo
G&SAE M. QUININE
CHECKS CoUm ta It bowrt la Cri.pe la I
im QaKklr ntlr HtattacW Tab
let form. Standard ranwdy warld arcr.
' Demand red tn kaariof Mr. Hill a portrait
and aMcnanir.
At Alt OmlsH 39 Omh
W. H. HIU COMTAIT, DETROIT
' -asB
jfcjf SELLING
Thank You
tThli twwledgmejat of a watcsycrscryicji
'soitMKJvr Umj satbfactcty eicl of a transaction.
Both parties art? pleased and the relations of tLei
cjosientv however imimpoitanV aiq jnerc hap-
There is no-occasim vdien aft effort tnade foS
the. comfort or convenience of others is not
worth a "thank you.'
In the daily routine of telephone operations,
where the saving of time is, the great considera
tion, the opportunity of expressing an apprccWr
tion of a service rendered seldom arises.
But remember that the telephone opera tor is
fiujthan. Courtesy to her means more cheerful
ness in her work. It will be, reflected in your
own seU'Satisf action.
Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company
will be established are Medford,
Klamath Falls, Bend, Ontario and
Pendleton. These points were chosen
as being important entrance points
for motorists into Oregon.
The committee also authorized the
printing of 100,000 road maps of Ore
gon, 20,000 maps of California. 20,000
maps of Washington and 15,000 maps
of Idaho, all for free distribution.
Doctor Locates at Dayton.
DAYTON, Or., March 8. (Special.)
The arrival of a new physician. Dr. R.
I. Hall, has filled a big need here,
since the community has been without
a resident doctor for the past ypar.
DRINK MORE WATER
IF
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backache or Bladder
trouble.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked, get
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy, the
bladder is irritated and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
vou'll be a real sick person shortly,
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for gener
ations to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity.
also to neutralize the acids in urine.
so it no longer is a source of irrita
tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
Adv.
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has sucn concentrated, pen-
enetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, itching muscles and
sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
uscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
I'erPr Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
Rowles.' Adv.
'
3?
Dr. Hall comes from Sutherland, Or.,
where he has conducted a private san
itarium for the last tw o years.
Italians often prefer to call their
great men by their Christian nnitj
or hy the pjBrei of their hlrth
Coughs, Colds
CROUP.
SIP
WHOOPING COUCH.
HOARSINtat,
BRONCHITIS.
CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC
Mtnj(Mfnirt4 br
Cfiam&erlala K?ctT Iclna C9.
Muafacturuig PhrmclH
Da Mot no. Iowa. V. S. A.
ikPRICE, THIRTY-FIVE CENTSC
7'
The C. Gee Wo
CHnfESH
MKLUCl.VU CO.
C. GEB wo hat
made life study
of the curative
properties pos
seised In root a,
herbs, buds and
bark and ha
compounded there
i-fw,
J.;S.
1 from hid wonder-
r.m.d Mil ,
which ara nar-
fectly harmless, as no poisonoua drug
or narcotics of any kind are used la
their make up. For nloniaeh. lun,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia.
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervounai.
gall stonea and all dinordnra of man.
women and children. Try C. Oee Wo
Wonderful and Wall-Known Root and
Herb Remedies. Good raaulta will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for information.
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO,
1 02V. FIrat trvet. Portland. Orroa.
CAIARRHAL JELLY
is guaranteed by 30 year
service to million of
American. Kondon'a
works wonders for your
sneezing, cough.
chronic catarrh, head-
:he, sore nose, tc
Drug gri at
riav
t-"V. it
KONDON
Kuuicapolii.
-ton.
I
illiii"""" !-
KIP ITM. "
I COUGH
lift vA A4mm-msj
til'ii torn tmc mut' or
1
si jrour nam V.
NIU. .-a .