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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1922)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 FEMIHISM DECLARED TO BE EAST'S CURSE STILL IS OPERATED DO YOU REMEMBER? 2d UNDER CHICKEN RUN Limited Trains To Spokane DAY OR NIGHT THE NORTH BANK ROAD Eveiy day two fast trains, furnishing: all the present day features for comfort and pleasure in travel, are run between Portland and Spokane, via the North Bank Road. The day train carries observation parlor car, standard sleeping car, dining car and coaches. The night train carries observation, standard and tour ist sleeping cars and coaches. Dining car for dinner. Sleepers occupied until 8 A. M. at Spokane. Both trains use Union Station. I if ' ' i -'v -' " ' r r ' , " ii IK ' - ' - : " - , - ' , ' v o i fit, ' ........ .-..-?.. ' I Joseph Hergesheimer, Noted Author, in Portland. Joe Thurner of Wyeth Ar rested and Pleads Guilty. WEST HELD MASCULINE FORTUNE SNATCHED AWAY Atlantic States Are Declared to Be Plagued Also With Many Immigrants. Raid on Cleverly Concealed Dis tillery Buried in Foothills Blasts Money-Making Hopes. "The west is masculine the east is cursed with feminism; that is one of the big differences I notice out here," 3aid Joseph Hergesheimer, well known novelist and writer, author of many popular books, among: them "Cytherea," one of the best sellers of the moment. He is on his first trip west of the Mississippi and he finds the coast country a revelation. The novelist elaborated on that theme a little bit, proving that east is east and west, west. "When you begin at Chicago and come west," he said, "you notice that the architecture and all the rest turns iiasculine. Take Fifth avenue, for listance, most distinctive, or most noted, thoroughfare of the east. One mows at once it was built for women xnd dickey birds. Vomrn Xot So Pervasive. "From Chicago westward one gets co such 'mpression. Women are not so all-pervasive here as in the east. "Another thing. The east is so plagued with immigration that if you go about the streets of Salem, Mass., you are likely to hear the jarring tongue of Slavonia clattering in your ear. Fortunately, the west is dif ferent in that respect, too. "One feature of American life is common to all places I have seen. This is the standardized golf club that perches in a little open space within easy distance of the center of any American city, big and little. In every one you w'll get exactly the same atmosphere. There will be the same girls, the sam chatter, the same types, the same bootleg whisky and everything. "Butte was a different sort of place, even terrible, but immensely fascinat ing. Butte sits like a robber, waiting in a cleft of the hills, tremendously grim, blue of jaw and formidable. I got that impression of the place as we Entered it; it seemed waiting like a highwayman for his prey. But it is wonderfully fascinating. Seattle Called Beautiful. "Seattle is the most beautiful city I have seen in this country. It seems a heresy to tell it here in Portland, but I have not seen Portland yet, you know." Air. Hergesheimer is thoroughly alive to all possible impressions on his-' trip through the west. He will do a number of articles, economic in I their nature, on the Pacific coast' for the Saturday Evening Post, to which he is a regular contributor. ' He was the author of "Tol'able David," first appearing as a serial there, and since done into a moving picture. He prepared it for produc tion and helped put it on the screen. "Java Head" and "Three Black Pen nies" are among his well-known works of fiction. Few Days to Be Spent Here. The writer is by no means an anti feminist, for his wife Is accompany ing him on his trip. Nor is he so charmed with the west that he has decided to move out here, for he has a charming home in West Chester. Pa. He has spent years abroad and he has the conviction that all west ern novels are very bad. He won dered yesterday why this is so. -Perhaps, he thinks, it is ..because the writers are not sufficiently traveled or something to get outside of a lim ited horizon and this shows in their work. Anyhow, the novelist will look Portland over for a few days and fill up his notebook. Perhans the L The band concerts the old First Regiment-Marine band used to give In the various park blocks over the city and it other public functions, and how in those days, when there were no picture shows and few other diversions, such concerts were considered a full and adequate evening's entertainment, and peoDle came from all parts of town, on the assumption that a band concert to be appreciated should be seen as well as heard? For many years the Marine-First Regiment band was one of the biggest prides the city possessed, and as an .amateur organization it was considered one of the best in the country. It traveled to many cities in the Pacific northwest and was always in demand. Ralph Hoyt, present county commissioner, used to be business manager and is still president of the organization, which exists to this day as a reminiscent body and has frequent meetings. The Marine band was first organized in 1886 from the Dodsworth and Sterling bands. It was the final one of a list of old bands. The College band was organized in 1876. then, the Dodsworth in 1884. the Foresters' band in 18S3, the Dispatch band in 1884, and the Sterling in 1885. The Marine band was made up of all of these. . " The DhotoaraDh. lent by Henrv Hockenvos. was taken in 1890 at Second and) Yamhill streets. More shades of the past the rear row gained its elevation for the picture by standing on a line of whisky barrels, which can be seen at the left corner. The band players in the rear, reading from left to right, are: J. E. Owens. Bcllanger, George Mack, H. A. Webber, Jake Danziger, Lou Johnson, Henry Hockenyos and William Streeter. Those in front, left to right, are: Otto Ooitz. Virgil Coomer. William Hirsch. Billy Pangle. Ed Hirsch, Heidi George Hockenyos, James F. Shaw, C. W. Scott, a brother of Harvey W. Scott; Joe Wendel, Abe Danziger, Hill, W. A. Toye, J. M. Wall and Will Wall. - - 0 HERMIT. Tour first chew of tobacco and how somebody rocked the boat? . . When Tony upset the big hook and ladder wagon on First and Morrison streets while going to a fir at Mark's shoe store? Frank Huber's "bureau"? W. G. X. T. Z. When Jchn Slavich ran a restaurant in the '80s on the east side of First street between Morrison andi Yamhill, where you could1 get a first-class meal for from 25 to 40 cents, with beefsteak included? Li. H. John Douglas, chief engineer of the Willamette Chief? How the ho'el runners used to meet Incoming boats and trains with their house," etc., "Free bus, right this way"? W. E. H. "Right this way to the Occidental, the. American Exchange, the Holton E. T. H. PIE CMEJOE LI EXTENSION PROJECT REPORT ED TO COST $67,000. Work Reported Planned to Permit Abandonment of "A," 'B" and "C" Automatic Offices. city will Impress him so that he will take back those glowing words about Seattle. LIONS ML COMMITTEES SELECTIONS FOR 1922 ARE MADE BIT PRESIDENT. Organization Holds First Meeting Since Presentation of Charter Week Ago. Standing committees of the Lions' club for 1922 were announced yester day by Lloyd Bates, president of the club, at the first meeting held by this organiaztion since it received its charter one week ago. The committees follow: Membership Dow V. WaJker, chairman; C. H. Cramtr, Joe Mauck, U. V. Jenkins and M. I- Smith. Entertainment Herman C. von Boratell. chairman: Thomas H. Gawley, Charles M.V Additional underground cable ex tension projects have been approved by the Pacific Telepnone & Telegraph company to cost approximately J67, 000, these being in addition to the projects announced recently to cost several hundred thousands of dollars. These will increase the general pro gramme of underground plant exten sion to a larger scope than ever in cluded in programmes undertaken during former years, it is said. The new extensions are planned to permit abandonment this year of the "A," "B" and "C" automatic offices; interconnection of the new Garland and Beacon machine switching units, and general facilitation of trunking service between offices both on the east and west sides of the Willam ette river. One of the projects approved is for the underground connection of the new Garfield office with' the Broad way office so interconnection may be perfected with the west side. This project will cost $26,000 and will ne cessitate the laying of 16,150 feet of underground cable and 1900 feet of submarine cable. So that the consolidation of "A" automatic office and the new Beacon machine switching office may be ac complished, another project has been worked out to provide "for the laying of 4400 feet of 900-pair cable on the west side at a cost of $19,000. The Beacon office will be situated on the fifth floor of the Broadway office building. Boundaries between the Woodlawn and Columbia offices will be shifted slightly and 200 subscribers will be transferred from the former to the latter office. Numerous subscribers in the "C" automatic office will be shifted to Woodlawn. labor cannot be allowed to compete directly with outside labor. Without work, which gives incentive and al lows for an unfolding of the mind, the prison inmate deteriorates mentally and physically. The greatest oppor tunity the prison has for reform to day, is that of education, and by ed ucation is meant that training which will enable a man to 'go straight' after serving his time." President Robert Fry Clark, of Pa cific university, spoke of the institu tion's history, and the college quar tette sang. BURGLAR HIT BY BOOK COUNTY HOSPITAL ASSURED plans for institution pendleton accepted. AT STUDENT HURLS OBJECT INTRUDER ON Ii ADDER. AT of the valley's finest young pear and apple orchards are located in Dee Flat, and the section produces a heavy tonnage of strawberries. The district, If organized, plans to purchase the system of the Dee Power I & Irrigation company, which now waters the fertile area. Work on Building to Cost $200,000 to Start Soon Furnishings in Part Guaranteed. PENDLETON, Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) Definite plans for the erection of a Protestant hospital, to cost ap proximately $200,000, were accepted here last night by a committee of 35 citizens of Umatilla county. Construction will be started within 90 days and the building will be com pleted before next fall, according to present plans. The institution will have 100 rooms, besides the necessary offices, laboratories, laundry and op erating rooms. Already the furnish ings have been guaranteed for many of the rooms by local individuals and business houses. Citizens' of this county have long desired such a hospital and, now that it is assured, they are giving the project 100 per 'cent support.' Within 30 days representatives of the hospital committee will go Into every town in Umatilla county to ac quaint the citizens with the plans for the hospital. CATERER TO BE HONORED Dinner Will Be Given for Ernest House, 40 Years in Business. Arrangements for a dinner by the Olsen. Sidney Ji Noles. Harvey Wells, John ' beinz- made for Wednesday Anril 1 C. Hendrson and C. T. Hickman. ; Deing maae lor weanesaay, Apni i., Wave and means Judge R. G. Morrow, chairman; Dr. George A. Cathey and George L. Parker. Publicity Charles Rayfield, chairman: G. E. Sanderson, G. E. Matthews and James D. Olson. Constitution and by-Iawa R. E. Riley, chairman: R. W. Hodgkinson and Barge E. Leonard. Civic Judge George Tazwell, chairman; Dr. Collie F. Cathey and Fred Page. Welfare Rev. Charles S. Dunn, chair man: Dr. Charles C. Petram and J. D. Ripley. Fellowship and educational Milton Klepper. chairman; Walter F. Backus Philip Neu. David I. Hoggan, Fred n' Bay. R. C. Kenney, Porter W. Tett and Byron J. Beattie. Resolutions Hamilton Johnstone, chair man; Robert Sheiley and C. G. Brownell. Organization Walter S. Long. chairman Fred L. Gilford and C. H. Routledge. Local editor, James D. Olson; eong leader, John C. Hendson. and official ob jector. Hamilton Johnstone. Grand Jury Called. BEND, Or.. March 24. (Special.) An order calling the Deschutes coun ty grand Jury to meet at the court bouse Monday was issued today by Circuit Judge Duffy. This is the same jury which was selected for the No vember term and is being called in advance of the court term so- as to dispose of as many of the criminal eases as possible before the new jury is called, which will be April 10. , G. A. R. Official Is Guest. at the Benson hotel in honor of Ern est House, who has been proprietor continuously of House's restaurant at 128 Third street, for 40 years. This, the caterers say, is a record for the restaurant business, as 95 per cent of the managers go out of business within five years after they have started. , The dinner will be a testimonial of the esteem in which Mr. House is held by his associates. It will be attended by many friends made during . the years he has been in business. In his earlier days he was a prominent mem ber otf the Portland Driving dub and owned a number of fast horses when driving was popular on Riverside drive. He is also a member of the Lang Syne club. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. March 24. (Special.) C. A. Williams of Port land, department commander of the G-. A. R.. was a guest of Appomattox post Wednesday and Thursday. A special meeting was held Thursday. The women of the relief corps served i a dinner. Mr. Williams, who is in his i oner and by educating him so that he I9th year, was the youngest veteran I may take his place as a worker in present. Dr. D. L. Woods, whose 83d society when released from prison, anniversary was on that day was the! The lack of labor opportunities is a oldest veteran present. I blow to prison reform, because prison REFORM NEEDS PICTURED Education Is Prison's Greatest Op portunity, Says Judge Evans. "There are three kinds of prison reformers-!-the sentimentalists, those who have been to prison, and those who send them there," declared Wal ter H. Evans, circuit judge, before the City club yesterday and as one of "those who send them there" he spoke on the developments and needs of modern prison reform. "In the administration of our crimi nal law we have not kept pace with civilization." said Judge Evans and pointed out that politics, rather than the services of specialists trained in criminology, plays a part too large in the administration of penitentiaries. "The object of prison reform." he said, "is to eliminate economic waste, first by providing work for the pris- SHOWS BARRED TO BOYS Youngsters Who Drink Moonshine Found in Auto Sentenced. GRANTS PASS, Or., March 24. (Special.) For the next 45 days Ver non Dimmick, 15, and R, H. Edwards, 17, can attend no shows or social af fairs and must be. home by 9 o'clock every night. This was the sentence imposed by Eclus Pollock, county judge, in the juvenile court, after a hearing In which it was found the two lads, in company with an elder boy, Lynn Patterson, 21, had indulged in too much moonshine. The sentence as pronounced carried a term in jail, but the boys were paroled. The trio found an auto and the moonshine and later, in a playful mood, they launched a push-car on the tracks of the Southern Pacific railway, where it was struck and de molished by a passing train. Woman Awakens to Find Prowler Kansacking Dresser Drawer; Articles of Jewelry Taken. Awakened by shouts of alarm from. Martha Stegerman, a lodger, Harold ClarJc, a student in me University of Washington, now visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. F. Clark, at 695 East Ash street, stuck his head out of the window Just in time to see a burglar descending a ladder directly below him. The only weapon at hand was a heavy book, and this Clark dropped squarely in the head of the marauder. Almost simultaneously a neighbor, also awakened by the disturbance, shouted "What's the matter over there 1' The burglar replied: "Get your bean back in that window or you'll soon know what's the matter." Then he disappeared silently into the night. Miss Stegerman, who is a teacher in Lincoln high school, was awakened about 4:30 A. M. and found the burg lar on his knees going through a drawer' he had pulled out of the dresser. She immediately screamed and the burglar fled through a win dow. Footprints on the lawn showed the police that he had worn stockings over his shoes to deaden the sound of his footfalls. A front window had been jimmied and the first floor sys tematically searched, but nothing was taken. After the -excitement Miss Steger man examined her belongings and found that several pieces of jewelry and a watch had been stolen. JURY SUFFERS HARD LUCK Day's Pay Lost by Quitting One Minute and One Second Too Soon. By one minute and one second a jury in the court of domestic rela tions lost a'day's pay. At 11:59 Thurs day night, the jury In the case of Fred Jeannet, local musician charged witt contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old girl, returned a verdict of guilty and recommendation for leniency. Had it waited until after midnight, it would have received pay for another day from the county. Jeannet will be sentenced by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic re lations this morning. He was impli cated in an alleged vice ring with an other musician and five dental college students, but was the first to stand trial. Two girls, 16 and 17 years of age, figure in all the cases. Mose Hall Acquitted. MEDFORD. Or., March' 24. (Spe cial.) The jury in circuit court at Jacksonville toOay,. after three min utes' deliberation, acquitted Mose .Hall of Gold Hill, well-known pio neer, on the charge of being one of the two men who recently held up a bunkhouse poker party several months ago. The quick verdict breaks the Jackson county ' record in fast jury work. AID FOR VETERANS ASKED Many ex-Soldier Vocational Grad uates in Need of Work. "Help the rehabilitated w-ar veteran get a job." This is the plea that is being made 'by Kenneth L. Cooper, manager of the veterans' bureau in Portland, to the business men and manufacturers of the city. He calls attention to the fact that many men who were wounded were disqualified to perform their pre-war labors and that they have passed months in vocational training in or der to prepare for other lines of en deavor. Persons who have employment for men are advised to communicate with Mr. Cooper in the Myler building at Ninth and Oak streets. ' There are now 3286 war veterans learning new vocations in the north west district of the veterans' bureau. Of this number, 632. have graduated and are now in need of positions. 5 INDICTMENTS RETURNED Passing Worthless Checks and Lar ceny Among Charges. ; Five indictments were returned by the Multnomah county grand jury in a report submitted yesterday to Pre siding Circuit Judge Tucker. S. A. Beadle, accused of passing worthless checks for $80 on the Broadway Hazelwood and $43 on J. K. Gill & Co., was indicted on two counts. A. J. Robinson was accused of receiv ing stolen money in the sum of $60. Lucy Cook and John Faris were charged with the burglary of the Apex bicycle store, 457 Williams ave nue, on January 2. William J. Sher rell was charged with the larceny of an automobile from Lou Wallace on February 27. SPRAYING SEASON NEARS Hood River Orchardists to Spend $25,000 for Xew Outfits. HOOD RIVER. Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) Orchardists here this year, ac cording to data gathered from deal ers in implements, will spend approxi mately $25,000 in the purchase of new high-powered spray rigs. Numerous growers, who already own up-to-date tanks and pumps, will purchase en gines that develop a greater power than motors originally supplied the outfits. The first application of sprays will be made here early in April, accord ing to present indications. Growers in all parts of the valley are busy hauling out their supplies and getting sprayers in shape for the work. HIGHWAY STRETCH CLEAR Work Between Hood River . and Multnomah Line Completed. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) The snow- and ice crews of'J. R. Nickelsen, supervisor of' mair te nance of the Columbia river highway in this county, last night completed clearing the winter's accumulation from the full length of the pavement between here and the Multnomah county line. Crews are now engaged in clearing the debris left by slides between here and Mosier. "I haven't exact figures on the cost of clearing the highway in this coun ty," says Mr. Nickelsen, "but it was approximately $10,000."' Farmer's Home Is Burned. GASTON, Or., March 24. (Special.) The farm home of Fred Robertson at Patton valley, about four miles northwest of .Gaston, was burned to the ground Wednesday. When the fire was discovered by neighbors they rushed in and carried out most of the furniture and, when it was thought the fire was extinguished, the furni ture was carried back, but the smoul dering fire broke out again and the house was completely destroyed, not, however, before most of the furniture was finally saved. It is thought that the fire caught from the chimney. The loss is about $3500, with only $7X10 insurance, a policy for $1200 having lapsed recently. IRRIGATION AREA SOUGHT Dee Flat Land Owners Petition for Bonded District. HOOD RIVER. Or., March 24. (Spe cial ) Land owners in the Dee Flat section have prepared for presenta tion to the county court a petition to organize a bonded irrigation district. The petition will be presented on May 3, when the court will be asked to take formal actloTi. The district In cludes approximately 2000 acres. Some Road Law Not to Apply. WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 24. (Special.) The protest in the form of a petition signed by a large num ber of taxpayers and presented to the county commissioners at a hearing at Goldendale March 20 resulted, it is stated, in the quashing of application of the Donahue road law, which the Trout lake district has been urging be adopted. The law is considered very unjust and cannot apply to mountainous country, where lateral roads are an impossibility, it was declared. Joe Thurner, who was taken -in a raid Thursday in the hills back of Wyeth, Or., where he had a complete moonshine still in, operation pleaded guilty yesterday before Judige Bean in the; federal court to three charges possession of a still and mash, manu facture of moonshine liquor and pos session of liquor. The" court sentenced him to six months in jail, the maxi mum term of imprisonment provided by the prohibition laws. ' According to Allen Bynon. assistant United States attorney, who prosecut ed the case, the capture of Thurner broke up one of the biggest distill eries ever operated in the state.' It was the biggest plant that has come to Mr. Bynon's official attention. . Still Artfully Concealed. Experienced . moonshiners-' of the Tennessee mountains, famed in. nov els of the Kentucky border that play up gun fights with the "durned reve nooers," had best look to their lau rels; according to evidence in the case, for Thurner had built an ideal still and artfully concealed it from pryinig eyes. His product, a variety of rum mad from sugar mash, was 105 proof and high in quality. In his cellar 155 gallons of the finished product were found and destroyed. Thurner, a Swiss, who formerly lived on the shores of Lake Constance, where he learned the art of distilla tion, dug a cave 40 feet long, 10 feet deep and 12 feet wide, planking It and covering the top with boards and earth, on top of which he placed a chicken run with houses and incu bator and 100 fowls. To enter the cave he tipped over a wall of th chicken house. Sprlne Supplies Water. From a near-by spring a rill of cold water ran into the concealed dis tillery. The Thurner farm is in the foothills out from Wyeth, and he had the plant in working order, he said, about the time the big storm in the. mid-Columbia region closed the high way to travel and spread a deep white blanket over the countryside. In such ideal surroundings the outlaw set to work with a 60-gallon still, with which he had all required appa ratus, such as 19 mash barrels, hy drometers, paper filters, five-gallon and 10-gallon oaken kegs, charred on the inside, in which the distillate would age, and two dozen five-gallon glass jugs. With so large a product of his still finished and ready to turn into money a fortune seemed within Thurner's grasp, and his plans, it is believed by the federal authorities, would have worked out well had it not been for the descent upon the plant of Assist ant Prohibition Director FlandersKand George Hurlburt of the government prohibition staff. In some strange way a hint of Thurner's operations had been made known. Officers wrecked the whole dis tillery on the spot. The 155 gallons stored to await marketing were poured foaming down the hillside with 12 full barrels of mash, and all the equipment that Thurner had installed Inland F.mpirf Leave (;prri Portland 9:15 A. M. Arrive Spokane 9:00 P. M. Vnrtk Hank I.lmllrd 7:10 P. M. 6:50 A. M. Rail and Slrrplnar 1'ir Tirkrta, and Kail Information May Be Had all CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3d and Wash. UNION PASSENGER STATION u4 was smashed. He admitted he had planned the whole thin himself and worked out everything, even to the smallest detail. The plant seemed safely hidden from detection, he thought, as he had sold only enough to pay for the cost of his outfit. Attorney Seeks Judgment. BEND. Or., March 24. (Special.) Announcement that he will be a can didate for the republican nomination tor circuit judge of the 18th district, was made today by W. P. Myers, for merly district attorney of Jefferson county but now practicing in Bund. He has not yet filed his candidacy, but will do soon, and will announce his platform. T. E. J. Duffy, the pres ent judge of the circuit court, has filed his cndMarv fnr th dmorratir nomination. He and Mr. Myers are, so far as known, the only candidates in the field. Journal ;ct I'rofeHsor. OH EG ON AGRICULTURAL fOL LKGK, Corvallis, March 24 (Spei lal ) Professor Frank L. Snow, b'eutl of the department of Industrial Journal ism, has been made an associate edi tor on two laiee fruit magazines pjb lished in the northwest. WVst.rtt Fruit, a berry and orchard mugaxino of Seattle, and Krullland. a nalivral Journal of farm land development. i'o of Seattle, have recognized i'nn vs r Snow. Thone your want ad to The Ore- gonlan. Min 7070. A ntnma t !' tiKI-PS. Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing A few grains of this exquisitely cented powder dusted on the skin soothea and cools, and overcomes heavy perspiration. It is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder and takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. lufUIutFrntrM. Addraw: "Cinemltb nlta,h,t.lir. Hiltall.Hui." Sold ararr rhr. Soaptfe. Ointment 86 and SOe. Talenmlie. CaT(-utaeurm Soap shaves without mug. O. A. C. STUDENTS' SPECIAL TRAIN SUNDAY, MARCH 26 OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Leave Jefferson Street Station ..4:40 T. M. ..4:55 P. M. ..7:40 P. M. REGULAR DAILY TRAINS. Leave North Bank Stai: 6:30 A. M.f 8:30 A. M., 10:45 A. M., 2:05 P. M., 4:45 P. M. Leave Jefferson St.Sta.: 6:45 A. M., 8:45 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:20 P. M., 5:00 P. M. Arrive Corvallis: 9:55 A. M., 11:35 A. M., 2:20 P. M., 5:40 P. M., 8:03 P. M. Trains stop and receive passengers at Tenth and Stark Sts., Seward Hotel, Fifth and Salmon Sts., Second and Salmon SU., in addition to the stations. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. HelpYourself As a builder of strength or protection against weakness Scott's Emulsion has stood the exacting, test of time. Help your self to renewed, strength, take Scott's Emulsion! Scott & Bowne. Blbomfield, N. J. ' ALSO MAKERS OF The C. Gee Wo CHINESE MEDIC'I.E CO. C. GEE WO has made -a life study of the curative properties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark and ' has compounded there from his wonder ful. wll - knnwn J remedies, ail of which are per fectly harmless, as no poisonius drugs or narcotics of any kind are used In their make up. For stomach. lunjj, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia. 'srall stones and all disorders of men. women and children. Try C. Gee W'o's Wonderful and Well-KnowiKRoot and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. Call or write for information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162j First Street. Portland, Oregon. X? "" ' Mm, vjiaiiiljllilLll, II-HOH (Tablets or Granules) w INDIGESTION 01 Changes in Trains Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. Sunday, March 26 On and after the date named above the changes outlined below will be in effect on the Spokane line of the North Bank Road. Local Trains, No. 6 now leaving Portland at 7:50 A. M., and No. 7 arriving Portland 5:45 P. M., to and from Lyle, will be discontinued. Spokane trains, No. 4 leaving: Portland 9:15 A. M. and No. 1 arriving Portland 7:45 P. M. 8:00 P. M. beginning March 2b" will make additional stops on signal at Washougal, Skamania, Cascades, Carson, Qooks and Underwood. i -No. 4 continues connection for Goldendale. Spokane. Portland & Seattle Ry. For Cold on the Chest Musterole. is easy to apply and It does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Simply, massage It in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes: hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 2o-I7sk PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical opera tion. My method is painless, requires no anesthetic and is permanent. There is no confinement In bed, no interference with business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I 'ail to cure your Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and MorrlMon Sta., Portland Or Mention this paper when writing. Colds cant make me quit work "I USED to lay off many a day with my winter colds, but no more of that for me." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, with Its bmlaamie. heating qualities germ right down to work at the first siirn of cnlrf. Loosens up thephleg-m. eas thairntstion and stops tha cough, tint a bottle, from Tour druttfrist'a today. Sue. al'V JL JLar -JTUtk. V or Coughs and Co