Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922
V
V
wm OFF CIA
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TO RETAIN PLAGE
Dayton Elects Mr. Tucker
School Clerk Again.
SIXTEENTH TERM BEGINS
-Directors Are Selected at Many
Other Oregon Towns, Includ
ing Beaverton, Gold Hill.
DAYTON, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The re-election of "W. T. H. Tucker
for his 16th year of service as clerk
of the local district school board
took place here yesterday at the
annual school election. A three
year term director also was elected,
of three candidates George Hessler
winning by a substantial majority.
BEAVERTON, Or- June 20. (Spe
cial.) The annual school meeting
was held in the high school audito
rium last evening. F. W. Cady was
elected director for the ensuing
term of three years and B. E. Swen
son, present clerk, was retained for
another term of one year and his
salary raised to 536 a. month.
School la Growing.
The Beaverton school is growing
rapidly. It now holds third place
among Washington county echools,
next to Forest Grove and Hillsooro.
According to the clerk's report this
district transacts an annual busi
ness amounting to $30,000.
GOLD HILIa Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) At the annual school meeting
here William H. Miller was re
elected director and Katherine J.
Kellogg was re-elected clerk.
Tax Increase Rejected.
The vote on the measure to pro
vide $3000 for a school gymnasium
building and a 6 per cent increase
in the tax levy was unfavorable,
About 90 per cent of the legal elec
tors voted.
HALSET, Or., June 20. (Special.)
At the annual school election of
Halsey district held yesterday the
old board was re-elected. The direc
tor is D. Taylor and the clerk B. M.
Bond. A tax of $3000 was voted to
meet the budget deficiency.
THE DALLES, Or., June 20.
(Special.) J. B. Kirk was unani
mously elected school director, to
fill a vacancy on the board left by
the retirement of A. S. Roberts,
former chairman, it was announced
today, following a count of the
votes which were cast yesterday.
Kirk received 153 votes.'
Albany school district for a term of
thr.ee years at the . annual school
election yesterday. There was no
opposition whatever to these two
candidates and the vote was light.
Mr. Weatherford has been a member
of the school board for many years
and was re-elected. Mr. McDowell
will succeed Alfred C. Schmitt, ex
president of the First National bank
of Albany, who was not a candidate
for re-election! The members of the
board whose terms do not expire
this year are Dr. J. H. Robinett, Vir
gil L. Calavan and J. D. Sears.
Woman Chosen Clerk.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., June 20.
(Special.) The school election here
was marked by the largest vote
ever cast on. a' similar occasion.
Mrs. Frank Nettleship was elected
clerk and Olse Peterson director
for three years. Interest was keen
among the factions. The retiring
member of the board is S. M. Fries.
WRECK KILLS ONE
THIRD MAX JUMPS OX FIAT
CAR AND IS UNHURT.
VETERAN
CLERK LOSES JOB
William Knight leaves Office
After 40 Years of Service.
CANBY, Or., June 20. (Special.)
At the annual school election in this
ciiy Monday June 19, A. H. Knight
was elected school clerk to fill the
office held by William Knight, of
this city, for the past 40 years. Mr.
Knight Is considered the only man
in the United States who has held
the position as school clerk for this
many yeara. He was 83 years of age
April 17, and has been faithful in
performing his duties.
J. R. Vinyard, merchant of this
city, was elected school director to
serve for three years, he to take the
office of- Harry Gilmore.
Several nominations were made
for school director, among these
being C. H. Sheldon, druggist of
this city.
BIG SCHOOIj VOTE SURPRISE
Dr. Ira D. Phipps Is Elected by
45 Majority at Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The large vote of 766 ballots,
cast at yesterday's annual election
of the Medford school district, was a
total surprise to the general public,
as the only matter to be voted on
was the election of a director on the
school board for a three-year term
to succeed C. M. Thomas. No active
campaign had been waged by either
of the two candidates, both of whom
are well known. Dr. Ira D. Phipps,
dentist, waa elected by 45 majority
over Dr. Robert W. Stearns, physi
cian. The average vote- cast at
school elections heretofore has been
from 100 to 20.
RAILROAD MAN IS ELECTED
B. W. Taylor Wins in School
Election in Roseburg.
i ROSEBURG, Or, June 20. (Spe
cial.) In. a hard fought school elec
tion, B. W. Taylor, a local railroad
employe, was elected school director,
winning from Miss Marie Martens.
Miss Martens' name was printed
on the ballot butMr. Taylor's candi
dacy was announced so late that his
supporters wrote in his name. The
vote was one of the heaviest at a
school election here in years.
Machine Struck by Logging Outfit
Switching in Yards at
Springfield, Or. ,
EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.)
W. A. Brasfield, 50, of West
Springfield, was killed, and Harry
Thompson of'Creswell was injured
when a logging train switching in
the yards of the Southern Pacific
at Springfield struck the car in
which they were riding at 3:15
o'clock this morning.
Brasfield, Thompson and G. R.
Smith, all employes on the night
shift of -the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company at Springfield, had just
left work and were on their way
home in Thompson's car. Smith
sprang from the running board of
the automobile, on which he was
riding, to the top 'of the flat car
as the collision occurred. He was
unhurt.
The automobile was turned over
several time and dragged 75 feet.
It was necessary to use jacks to
raise the flat car off the automo
bile. Brasfield was found dead
with a broken neck, but Thompson
was not seriously injured.
Farm Bairn and Contents Burned.
EUGENE, Or.' June' 20. (Special.)
A large barn and its contents on
tne rarm of R. B., Thompson, On the
Pacific highway, six mile3 north of
Eugene, were destroyed by fire
today, the loss being $10,000. The
Eugene fire department was sent
for and succeeded in saving the
dwelling house only a few yards
away by pumping .water from a
nearby stream. A large quantity of
hay and grain, besides farm ma
chinery, was destroyed by the
flames.
Beekeepers "to Meet.
Local beekeepers will eather
Saturday, June 24, at the apiary of
E. H. Bauer, 1106 Glenwood avenue,
astmoreiand, to attend a bee meet
ing which will be addressed by
several eastern bee extension men.
A series of these meetings will be
neia throughout the state. All bee
enthusiasts have been invited to
attend.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. Or.. June 2ft Ma-rlmnm
temperature, 77 degrees; minimum, 61
degrees. River reading,- 8 A. M., 20.9
feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 ft;
total rainfall, S P. M. to S P. M none;
total ralitta.ll since K.nt(mhT 1. lftt
38.44 Inches; normal rainfall since Sep-
iemur x, M.a incnes; aellclency or rain
fall since September 1. 1921, 6.99 Inches.
Sunrise, 4:19 A. M: sunset. 8:05 P. M.:
total sunshine. 10 hours 41 minutes: ins.
slble sunshine, IS hours, 46 minutes;
moonrise, 2:09 A. M.; moonset. 3:27 P. M.
uarometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.,
29.94 Inches. Relative humidity, 5 A. M.,
39 per cent: noon. 4fl Der cent: K P TW
88 per cent.
SWITCHING HATES
ON EAST SIDE GUT
Portland Railway and Other
' Lines Make Reductions.
$2.50 TO BE NEW CHARGE
THB WBATH ER.
Stations.
Wind.
Weather.
Baker.... 641 9O0.OOil2ISW iClear
Boise 60 98 0.00 ..8 Clear
Boston ... 54 64:0.561.. B ICloudy
Calgary . . 40! 7810.001. .ISB Pt. Cloudy
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines;
Eureka . .
Galveston.
Helena ..
Juneau .
Kansas City
bos Angeles
Marsnrield.l
Medford . .
Min'eapolls
N. Orleans.
New York.
North Head
Phoenix . .
Pocatello . .
Portland ..
641 74)0.001. . N IClear
64 94i0.00jl0INW
. E
10 N
64 880.00
52 600.00
781 84)0. 98
06
1720.00
8410.00 12 NE
84IU.00
Pt. Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
uiear
SW
W
82I0.00I121NW
50 70!0.00
64 78 0.00 14 NE
74 DZiO.SO . . W
64 68!0.02 12 E
Ml 68 0.00 2418
76!106!0.00 . .W
58 92l0.00110S
81 7710.00 1ft W
Roseburg ... I 521 8010. 00!12!NWPt Cloudy
sac memo. I uo oou.uuu.a tjiear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
ft. ciouay
Clear
IClear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
ICloudy
Thousands of Dollars Expected to
Be Saved Merchants of Dis- ,
trict Across River.
That a substantial reduction in
the switching charges on East
Water street will be made imme
diately bv the Portland Railway.
iignt & Power company, and that
three railroad lines, namely, the
Souftern Pacific, the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway, and the
Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company will absorb all
east side switching charges in their
rates on all land freight shipments
other than local, was the announce
ment made yesterday by the com
mittee of 15 prominent east side
business men -who have been con
ferring with the railroad officials.
A smaller sub-committee was ap
pointed consisting of Drake C.
O'Reilly of the Diamond O Naviga
tion, company; George Cherry of
P. Im Cherry & Co., and S. L. Brown
of the Pacific Storage & Delivery
company, to request immediate ac
tion on the part of the rail com
panies, and after a meeting with the
officials of the four lines concerned,
the foregoing report was carried
back to the main committee. The
rail companies have agreed to put
the new rates in effect at once.
Officials at Conference.
Present at the conference in
which the decision to lower the
rates was made were W. D. Skinner
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway; J. D. Hunt, traffic man
ager of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company; J. H. Mulchay,
general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific, and A. Kelling, assist
ant-general freight agent of the
Union Pacific. (
P. J. Rosenberg, superintendent
of the Supple docks and chairman
or tne committee which has been
conferring with the rail companies
to get the excessive charges re
duced, said yesterday that the will
ingness with which the railroad of
ficials complied with the requests
of the committee was appreciated
by all of the business interests con
cerned. The biggest concession was
made by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, which has
reduced all of its charges to the
maximum of $2.50.
Franchise Rule Restored.
The franchise owned by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany for their lines on East Water
street was said originally to have
limited the charges for switching to
$2.50 a car, but that in recent years
this had been abrogated and the
charges ran up in all cases to $9.50
en each car except for cement. The
minimum charges for switching ce
ment cars by the company have been
$5.50. The other three companies
concerned were not affected sub
stantially by the new ruling. 'But
under the plan which has been in
operation, each of the four rail com
panies was entitled to charge its
minimum rate if the shippers' cars
crossed its tracks. The flat rate
cnarge or 2.50 will now be. made.
xne old plan has also been to
make switching charges according
to the different commodities hauled.
Under the new arrangement the
flat rate of $2.50 for each car will
ppiy to all commodities and the
differential rate plan will be abandoned.
Saving la Enormous. I
The new rates created by the ad
justment conference between the
rail officials and the business in
terests .of the east side will mean
saving of thousands of dollars
each year to the interested concerns.
Much new business will be drawn to
the east side through the reduction
of the excessive switching rates,
and it is understood, that a great
deal of this business which has
been awaiting this readjustment
will begin to move immediately
upon the new rates being put into
operation. J
The committee passed a resolu
tion which will be presented to the
city council meeting today favoring
the west side terminal angr a rep
resentative body from the business
Interests of the east side will pre
sent the committee's opinion on the
advisability of vacating the streets
and beginning work on the terminal.
It is understood that this resolution I !"""""
will be presented with the idea that!
a union terminal should be the ulti
mate solution of the shipping situa
tion, when all interests will benefit
equally.
Committee Personnel Enumerated.
The members of the committee of
15 ' which has been conferring with
the-rail officials and through whose
efforts the adjustment has been
brought about are: A. H. Averill,
A. H. Averill Machinery company;
Drake C. O'Reilly, Hawthorne Dock
company; Dan Kern, Columbia Con
tract company; S. L. Brown, Pacific
Storage & Delivery company; S. B.
Cobb, Standard Box & Lumber com'
pany; Joseph Paquet; G. P. Eisman,
Eisman Hardwood company; Will
iam Reid, National Ice & Cold Stor
age company; E. A. Clarke, Citizens
bank; O. W. Mielke, Blake, McFall
company; Mr. Ottenheimer, Jones
Cash store; George Cherry, P. L.
Cherry company; H. N. Burpee, rep
resenting waterfront properties, and!
W. H. Markell, W. H. Markell & Co.
MAIL RATE H tlKEtlf
REDUCTION ON SECOND-CLASS
MATTER URGED.
-J-
President and Postmaster-General
Reported Favorable Provid
ed Deficit Can Be Avoided.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20.
The administration - is y considering
the matter of decreasing : second-
class postal rates, it was said today
at the White House. Considerable
discussion was given to the subject
at today's cabinet meeting and
President Harding and Postmaster
General Work are inclined to be
lieve that at least a part of the
increase in the second-class rates
made during the war should now
rbe removed.
The , postmaster-general is ' under
stood to have told the ""president
that he would readily agree to legis
lation reducing rates on second
class mail matter, if some method,
waa evolved whereby the postoffice
would not sustain a deficit. The
present rates as applied ' to the
larger shippers, he is said to believe,
are entirely too high or the pub
lishers of the country would not be
utilizing private, agencies in the
transportation of 'their products.
Under proposed reduced rates said
to have been suggested to the post
office department by publishing
houses which have repeatedly asked
decreases in rates, the government
revenues, it was declared,' would be
decreased by approximately $7,000,
000. Such a reduction would mean a
saving of about $10,000,000 annually
to the publishers,, the latter were
said to have estimated, adding, how
ever, that in the event of reduced
rates, a much greater volume of
business diverted from express and
railroad companies would not only
make up any deficit sustained by
the department but would result in
a profit of several million dollars
to the government.
The postmaster-general was rep
resented by postal officials as look-:
ing at the rate situation from a
"purely business standpoint."
He felt that the publishers should
be afforded relief, it was said, but
at the same time was not disposed
to make any move which would re
flect upon the business manage
ment of the department. If assured
by the publishers of sufficient busi
ness to meet any additional expense
on the part' of the department, he
was perfectly willing to go before
congress, his advisers said, and
recommend a reduction in rates.
Tillamook Elects J. M. Smith.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) At the election today to
choose a director and school clerk,
there were only two names on the
official ballot, J. Merrill Smith for
re-election as director, and Chester
A. McGhee for re-election as school
clerk. Mr. Smith captured 372 votes
and Mr. McGhee 389, there being
nine scattering votes for the office
of school director. The election of
Mr. Smith means that some of the
"frills" in the school will be elim
inated, for there is a strong senti
ment for a decrease in taxation.
Lebanon School Election Warm.-
LEBANON, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) In the warmest contested
school election held in Lebanon in
many years, James O'Hara and
W. E. Arehart were elected school
directors yesterday over R. L. Gilson
and P. A. Mitchell. Mr. O'Hara was
elected for three years and Mr. Are
hart for one year, to fill the unex
pired term of M. D. Shanks, who re
cently resigned. In a. field of three
G. L. Alexander was elected cierk
over Mrs. Hallio Cormier and C. H.
Ralston Jr. ,
West Linn Elects Director.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 20.-
(Special.) At the West Linn school
election held at the Sunset school
house Monday,' June 19, Carl Buse
was re-elected to serve as school
mrector lor tne three-year term
and Clyde Hughes re-elected clerk.
There was no opposition to either
party.
Albany Elects Directors.
ALBANY, Or., June 20. (Special.)
T XT H".nk.f..J .1 T .
Dowell were- elected directors of the 0WI DRUG CO.
Bt Louis.
Salt Lalie.
San Diego.
San Fran. .
Seattle . . .
Sitka
Spokane . .
Tacoma . . .
Tatoosh Isl.
Valdez ...
Walla Wal.
Wash ton
Winnipeg.
84,0.18 12 NT. Clear
68 960.0016'S Clear
58! 70i0.00 .. SW PL Cloudy
u-i ooiu.uuj.iuf w iciear
SSI 7010.01 12ISW Cloudy
.. T70 0.00 .. :.
64 flOiO.OO ..W IPt. Cloudy
70 0.00
52 .W0. 04
. .It58l0.00
701 90'u.OO
66 78I0.OO
W . ICloudy
S Cloudy
sw Clr
NE ICloudy
I 521 780.001. .SE I Pt. Cloudy
Yakima... I 56 88'0. 001 .. sw ICloudy
A. M. today. tP. M. report preced day.
Portland and vicinity Showers and
cooler; southwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Scattered
showers and cooler; moderate southwest
erly winds.
Phone your want ads to The Ore.
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SPECIAL. AGENT,
Ancestral Seat Abandoned.
LONDON. The marquis of Lon
donderry has decided to move out
of Seaham Hall, which the family
have occupied for over 100 years,
and sell the contents at auction.
The reason given is that, owing to
heavy taxation and the increasing
cost of keeping up such a big place,
he can no longer afford to live in
it. Thus the marquis becomes a
recruit to the ranks of those noble
men who have been compelled re
cently to sell or close their ancestral
seats because they can no longer
afford to maintain them
Narcotics Are Seized.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 20.'
(Special.) Twenty-two ounces of
heroin, and cocaine were seized,
and two men were arrested, when
federal officers and members of
the Aberdeen police force carried
out a foray against reputed nar
cotic peddlers from the steamship
Liberator, at the Saginaw Shingle
company's dock at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Those arrested were H.
T. Vail, 29, a longshoreman, and
George Santez, 30, Portugese oiler
of the freighter. The total value of
the narcotics confiscated in the raid
is said to be about $5000 at retail
prices.
Vail and Santez are held in the
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C Q FIFTH
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county jail pending a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner McKay. f
Linn County Picnic Is Held.
ALBANY. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Five Linn county communities, all
of which have been active in devel
oping and carrying out community
work, united in a big picnic today in
a grove near the South Santiam
river, about eight miles east of Al
bany. The Riverside, Knox Butte,
CraTbtree, Tennessee and Fairplay
communities participated in today's
picnic, and several hundred people
attended. Leading speakers were
Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Albany; Earl
Kilpatrick of the extension division
of the University of Oregon and
W. L. Jackson, ex-county school
superintendent.
Catholic Citizenship
ARTICLE ONE.
"The jury, after listening to the testimony of the prosecution,
and HAVING' REFUSED to hear the defendant, returned a
verdict of 'guilty.-' " Extraordinary news item, would it not be ?
'And yet you, dear Mr. and Mrs. Anti-Catholic, in countless
instances, hae done this very thing. In truth, what do you
know against the citizenship of Catholic neighbors, except from
hearsay and hostile sources? When did you give the other side
a chance to defend itself? The Catholicity professed by your
neighbors has been painted in shadeless black; but so was Jesus
Christ, condemned as a blasphemer, an apostate, a traitor. He
was silent under accusation, just, as your Catholic neighbors
usually are; even in the present instance, it is NOT Catholic
religion or dogma as such, that is here defended, but Catholic
citizenship; lest by continued silence, hostility, hatred, antag
onism between American citizens be augmented. To avoid this,
is patriotic duty no less than justifiable self defense..
Some attack the citizenship of Catholic neighbors from
fanatical bigotry; with these, appeals to fairness and reason are
generally in vain. Others do so from mercenary motives, there
is money in it. With such, efforts are still more useless; there
is no conscience there to which one can appeal. . But many
others are deceived by fraud and falsehood, just as were the
crowds that clamored for Christ's crucifixion.' With these
we would reason.
A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE AND UNITY.
Catholics antl Protestants together settled America, which
Catholic Columbus had discovered, and which countless Catholic
missionaries explored and baptized in their blood. Together
they felled the forests, drained the swamps and plowed the land.
Together they fought the battles of the Revolution, finally
snatched from failure hy' Catholic France, Poland, Ireland,
who sent thousands of men and millions of money to aid the
struggling1 colonies. Side by side, they stood when life and
liberty were at stake. Why should they NOW suffer designing
men to betray them into hatred for each other? 'Why?
When America was convulsed with Civil War, Catholics and
Protestants stood shoulder to shoulder. Together they marched,
fought, endured, died, and now their dust lies mingled upon
every battle field. Who will deny, to (Jatholic generals like
Sheridan,. Mulligan, Buell, Shields and Rosecrans the same
undying glory merited by Non-Catholic comrades? Shall the
: sacred ties" welded , in war be destroyed in peace, through the
intolerance and cupidity of a few? -
The American constitution, the constitution of Oregon and
each other state, all guarantee liberty of worship, belief, even
of religious opinion. Already grossly violated by the maligners
of Catholic citizenship, these foes of national peace and concord,
would entirely destroy these sacred rights if possible.
- Until now, Catholics' and Non-Catholics in Oregon have lived
in Christian harmony and friendship. But today enemies are
creating hatred, prejudice, dissension. Do not allow them to
succeed. - Do not be one of the Jury, which after listening to the
testimony of the prosecution, and HAVING REFUSED TO
HEAR THE DEFENDANT, returned a verdict of "guilty."
Article TWO to appear Monday, June 26. Persons wishing
to reply to or comment upon above, or procure further inf orma
. tion on Catholic teaching and its relations to Catholic citizenship
are cordially invited to address E. E. Eberhard, Secretary
Catholic Defense Guild, Drawer K, Milwaukie, Oregon.
E. E. EBERHARD, Secretary.
(Paid Advertisement.)
2 stms,t3:
Ataquarryinthelmperial
Valley, California, where
aggregates were being ob
tained for another addi
tion to the State's system
of Concrete roads, the
methods used in screening
the stone caused a waste
of 35 per cent.
One of the Portland Ce-.
ment Association field en-.
gineers interested in the
progress of thjsworkcalled
attention to studies made
by our Structural Mate
rials Research Laboratory
on the selection and pro
portioning of materials for
Concrete. Hesuggested that
proper application of these
might considerably reduce
the waste. A change in the
method of screening ma
terials was therefore adopt
ed, reducing the waste to
only 15 per cent, without
lowering the strength of
the Concrete.-
Now the stone is costing 42 cents
instead of $1 a ton, as estimated
when the contract was let this
year, as against $1.45 actual cost
last year. On the mileage to be
built, this means a saving of more
than $30,000, which will be used
to build more Concrete road at
no cost to the taxpayers.
This is but one example of the
value of our laboratory studies to
users of Concrete. The Labora
tory's work is to develop contin
ually, without cost to the public,
better and . more economical
methods of making and using Con
crete under all conditions.
The Laboratory is one of the
numerous services maintained by
the Portland Cement Association
. the joint research and educa
tional foundation of 85 inde
pendent manufacturers in the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
and Cuba, conducted for the bene
fit of those who want dependable
information on how to use .
Concrete.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited. t
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
oA National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
- Atlanta Dei Moines
Botton Detroit Los Anel
Chicago Helena MUwaukea
Dallas Indianapolis Minneapolis
Denver Kansas City New York
Parkersburg San Frandtco
Philadelphia Seattle
Pittsburgh St. Louts
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Sak Lake City Washington, D.C
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Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and
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dries the scalp, makes the hair -brittle,
and is very harmful. Mul- ,
sified cocoanut, oil shampoo (which ;
is pure and entirely greaselecO t
much better than anything eiwe y-m -can
use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon- "
fuls of Mulslfied in a cup or glass 1
with a little warm water, then ".
moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It will make an abun-I
dance of rich, creamy lather, and.
cleanse the hair and scalp thor-
oughly. The lather rinses out eas-
ily, and removes every particle of;
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.i
and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It is.
very cheap, and a few ounces is ,
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your-
druggist gives you Mulslfied. Adv."
Phone your, want ads to The Ore-"
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 5J0-95.,;
0