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to
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, HAY 24, 1914.
RESIDENCE
SALES
PORTLAND ELKS PARADING STREETS BEFORE BOARDING SPECIAL TRAIN FOB SEATTLE TO JOIN
OUTSIDE STUDENTS
PROBLEM IN CITY
smssws.
IN DEDICATION OF NEVT HOME. .
u
Activity Is Most Marked
Properties Selling for
Prices Below $5000.
R. H. Thomas Points Out That
Non-Residents Pay $40 for
What Costs $113.
LARGE ESTATE IS SETTLED
INCREASE URGED AS FAIR
GROW NUMEROUS
tt It rJi i 3 lis r!i ' - !r.,. stt.
Two Deals Reported in Irrington tor
$9000 and 58500, Respectively.
S. Benson Has Mortgage
on Cathedral Site.
Residence property is finding-- ready
eale in many parts of Portland and new
homes now are being built in great
numbers throughout the residence dis
tricts. Sales and exchanges of property
worth more than $6000 were not numer
ous, but as in other recent weeks, there
has been no dearth or smaller sales of
residence property and suburban lots
bought for immediate Improvement
Man Sells Three Homes.
A. P. Smith has sold to Herbert Gor
don, of the Lawyer s Abstract Company,
a house and lot on Floral avenue in
Laurelhurst for $6260. Sir. Gordon has
moved into his new home. Mr. Smith
also sold a house on Senate street near
Last Thirty-seventh, Laurelhurst, to
C. J. Little for J3300. and a third house
and lot in Alameda Park, on East Thir
tieth street near Bryce avenue, to H. R.
Wakeman, of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co., for $4500.
JoDeimore Cottage Sold.
Edmund W. Akins has taken title to
a house and lot in Jonesmore formerly
owned by H. H. Jones. The consider
ation was $2750.
Tabor Heights Deal Reported.
C. O. Garmire has sold the house and
lot on East Sixty-ninth street near Mor
rison street, in Tabor Heights, to Wil
liam Bell for $5000.
V. 1. Archambeau Iluya In Nob Hill.
W. L. Archambeau has taken a Sher-
If fa deed to four lots in block 269,
Couch addition, bounded by Lovejoy,
Marshall, Nineteenth and Twentieth
Btreets. for $30,318. The property is
100 by 200 feet.
WlbrrK Heights Home Sold.
E. W. Reder has sold to Mrs. Nellie
C. Kennedy a house and lot located on
East Forty-ninth street between Hal
Key street and Broadway. The consid
eration named in the deed is $3300.
Lots On 1'enlnNula Sell.
- Philip Jones has taken title to three
lots in Havelock located on Jarret
street near Patton avenue. He paid
E. K. Norbald $3000 for the property.
Hairthorne Kstate Settled.
Deed was filed last week transfer
ring to Mrs. Louise H. Boise a one-half
interest in the property belonging to
the Hawthorne estate. The properties
are located in Burrell Heights, Haw
thorne Park, East Portland and Park
additions.
Mount Tabor Sale Made.
A nominal consideration was named in
the deed transferring title to an 80 by
JOO-t'uot residence lot on East Fifty
fifth near Belmont street from George
W. Priest to Mrs. Mary E. Bell.
Irvlngton Sales Recorded.
H. 1 Jahn has sold to J. W. Grussl,
property described as lot 15, block 58,
Irvington. for $000. The location is
on "East Fifteenth street, north, -between
Siskiyou and Klickitat streets.
Cn the same day that this deed was
recorded, a second deed was filed
transferring one-half of the same lot
from J. V. Grussi to C. E. Bolds tor
H5uO. Mr. Bolds also sold to Mr. Grus
si property described as lot 25, block
32. Laurelhurst. the consideration
named being $5500.
Sale Made In Central Albino.
C. E. Foster last week took title to
the improved residence . property lo
cated on the northwest corner of Beech
and Commercial streets. Central Al
bina He paid William Smallwood $4000
for it.
St. Johns Land Sells.
Four consecutive lots in block 13 of
rointview Addition to St. Johns have
been sold by August Wilhelni to H. O.
Newel for $2300.
V-S300 Paid for Hroadvvar Residence.
A house and lot located on East
Broadway near East Seventeenth street
has been purchased from I. A. Bittel
hy Mrs. Alice C. Fields for $8500. Two
fractional lots on Tillamook street near
J.ast Nineteenth street were trans
ferred from Arnold logger to Sarah E.
Fisher for a nominatl consideration.
Primrose Acres Sale Effected.
Charles Col'ley has taken title to
tract 12 in Primrose Acres, formerly
owned by W. T. Hodge, for $-100.
Baiiclons Civic Center Changes.
BANDON, Or.. May 23. (Special.)
There are now being completed in Ban
don office and store buildings amount
ing to more than $50,000 for cost of
construction. One of the most interest
ing of the new buildiffgs is the First
National Bank building, a $20,000 struc
ture. A building is being erected Jor a
new home for the merchandise business
of D. V. Carpenter. These buildings
are on Attwater street, and indicate the
growth of the town away from the old
business center, and it is thought by
many local people that this means a
change in the civic center of Bandon.
MRS. BLUMAUER DECLINES
1'ortland Woman's Club President
'ot Candidate for Office.
In a letter addressed to Mrs. Fred
crick Kfigert, president of the I'ortlaud
Woman's Club, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer de
clines to run ns the club's candidate for
the office of School lirectox at the elec
tion, June 13, when a successor to R. L
irabin, the present chairman of the
Hoard, w ill be chosen.. The club had
invited her to r,un.
"1 feel co"hijelled to decline the honor
of bem the candidate of th Woman's
Club for School .Director," says Mrs.
Plumaucr in her letter to the club.
"The stress of other duties makes it
Impossible for nie to consider the can
didacy at this time.
Postponed Lectures to Be Given.
Mim Kattierine Kverts will give the
last two lectures of the course on "Vo
cal Interpretation of Literature" on
Monday and Wednesday in the Lincoln
High School auditorium at 8:15 P. M.
On Monday fiss Kverts lectures on the
monologue -and reads the lyrics which
she was unable to read at the last lec
ture. Parts from Browning' "Pippa
Passes, Soul. and Lady Gregory's
"Traveling Man also will be given. On
Wednesday she will read Percy Mc-
Kaye's "Jeanne d Arc. The study
(lasses will meet as follows: Monday
at 11 A. M.. morning class; Tuesday at
4 P.-M.. high school division; Thursday
at 3 P. M. primary division: Thursday
at P. .&, ram mar division.
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UPPER BAND LED BY FRANK HENNESSEY. LOWER PART OF WHITES -
THE RAIN.
ELKS JOIN IN FUN
Band and 150 White-Hatted
Members Go to Seattle.
PARADE HELD IN DRIZZLE
Happy Uelegation Travels in Special
Train to Take Part in Dedication
i
of New Jxdge HomeBronze
Statue Is Gift.
"If the Klks of Seattle are going to
pull off any fun up there we're going
to have a hand in it," said Dr.- A. E.
Marshall, exalted ruler of the Portland
lodpre of Klks, yesterday morning.
"Come on, boys, we're on our way,"
he called.
Immediately there came in response
to his command! a band of 35 pieces,
led by the colossal Frank Henessey,
major domo for all public appearances
of the local herd, and about 150 addi
tional white-hatted members who
jauntily wore canes on their arms.
The band plryed and the Klks pa
raded toward the Union Depot, where
a special train awaited them, after
marching through various business
streets to show themselves to the Port
land public.
They minded not the trifling rain
that fell, but tramped through watery
streets in blissful disregard of the
damp and dismal surroundings.
The Portland Klks carried with them
a bronze statue entitled "The Sower,"
which will be presented to the Seattle
lodge" as a permanent ornament for
their new home.
It is the dedication of this new home
that called for the presence - of the
Portland Klks in Seattle yesterday.
Members of the order from all parts of
the Northwest gathered there and
Joined in the festivities.
Now thet their new home is occu
pied, the Klks of Seattle will press to
a conclusion their campaign to land
the Klks grand lodge convention next
year. They are going to Denver in
July to present their claims and are
determined to win. Portland is sup
porting Seattle in the contest. If next
year's convention is held at Seattle,
Portland again will be privileged to
play host to thousands of visiting Klks,
as nearly ail who attend the grand
lodge meetings, it is said, will travel
through Portland to the World's Fair
at San Francisco.
POIlTI,AXD KLKS J LAKE BIG HIT
Oelcgalion, to Seattle Festivities Is
Cheered by Crowds.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 23. (Spe
cial.) Portland's representation today
SIE WALTER SCOTT'S
T I
SCENE FROM
s 1 - ' t - rT"" "" "
A WOMAN'S TRIUMPH." ATP PEOPLES,
-THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN."
in the parades and festivities attending
the opening of the Klks new seven
story $412,000 home made a tremen
dous hit with the crowds that thronged
Seattle streets. Arriving on a special
train- of seven -cars, the Portland and
Vancouver, Wash., delegation of 350
paraded from the union station, headed
by John C. Boyer and his famous band
of 40 pieces, before which marched a
positively enormous, but "not the less
graceful, drum major, resplendent in
a cream-colored braided uniform,
adorned with Portland roses.
All along the route the band, brilliant
in uniform of red and gold, was prodi
gal with its music, and everywhere it
was greeted with warm cheers. Again
In the evening the Portland delegation
and the picturesque band made a fine
impression. The Portland band drew
as much applause as any other unit of
the big night parade, in which thou
sands of Klks from Seattle and North
west cities participaied. ,
flad in chaps and wearing flopping
sombreros, the delegation from Walla
Walla, which had arrived Frioay, pa
raded the streets with its fife and drum
corps, making the rounds of the down
town hotels and cafes and serenading
without stint. The steamer Grey
hound was chartered by the Olympia
lodge to bring 100 delegates and a
band.
The ceremonies of dedication fol
lowed the big parade tonight, the
service being conducted with the dedi
catory ritual of the order. District
Deputy Grand Kxalted Ruler P. C.
Peterson, of Port Townsend, as the
representative of ttie grand exalted
ruler, dedicated the new building.
OPERATING MEN HAVE DAY
Traffic Offic-ials to Be "Muzzled" at
Transportation Luncheon.
Operating men will have their day
at the luncheon of the Portland Trans
portation Company at the Multnomah
Hotel tomorrow. N. C. SSoule will be
in charge.
'Every dog 'has his day." Bays Mr.
Soule, "and the traffic, legal, engineer
ing and other departments of the rail
road would have been having more than
their share. Now the operating: de
partment is going to have a day of its
own, and one rule that will be en
forced will be that all traffic men must
wear muzzles. These muzzles will not
prevent them from eating, however;
only from speaking. The operating
men propose to wipe the slate clean,
and when we get through with them
we will have a little to spare on the
traffic men."
Mr. Soule promises that there will be
no speeches, but that the programme
will be mighty entertaining, and pro
vide some food for serious thoughts as
well.
Road Through Bull Run Vrged.
In hope of getting the City Commis
sion to withdraw its opposition to the
proposed extension of a wagon road
through Bui Run water reserve, a
committee of Hood River people has
started the circulation of petitions in
Portland asking the Commission to
change its attitude. The petitions will
be circulated .in various parts of the
city and will be sent to the Commis
sion as soon as possible.
NOVEL ADAPTED TO MOTION
PICTURES.
A
BASED ON
HATTED
CROWD MARCHING IN
NEW COURT OPENS
Judge Establishes Domestic
Relations Tribunal."
MORALS CASES UP TO IT
Order Issued for Special Sessions
and Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin Agrees
to Bo Investigating and Try
to Compromise. Disputes.
Municipal Judge Stevenson yester
day issued an order establishing a
Morals Court and Domestic Relations
Court in connection with his police
court work. His Court of Domestic
Relations is new. but the Morals Court,
for delinquent women and girls, has
been In successful operation .for some
time.
His order follows:
"Hereafter, beginning at the hour of
2 o'clock, in the afternoon of Monday
and Thursday of each week, there
shall be held a special session of court.
which, for convenience, may be called
a Morals Court and Court of Domestic
Relations. At said special session there
shall be heard and tried all cases in
volving violations of the laws and or
dinances relating to morality and de
cency and all cases having to do with
domestic troubles. All cases arising
between Monday and Thursday will be
tried on the latter day, and cases aris
ing after Thursday will be tried on
Monday following, unless otherwise
ordered.
"This rule shall not apply to case:
in which. -a. jury is summoned.'
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the depart
ment of public safety for women, has
agreed to do the investigating neces
sary in cases of domestic troubles, and
Judge Stevenson hopes thereby to elim
inate many court cases by inducing the
complainants and their spouses to set
tle their differences without court
action.
"This kind of a court has had sue
cess in many parts of the East, and
should have the same success here.
Since it is not possible or economical
to establish separate courts for each
of such kinds of cases, I have taken
it on myself to divide my court to
care for them," said Judge Stevenson.
BANKERS' BANQUET SET
AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHAPTER
EVENT IS TOMORROW.
Everr Ffnni Connected Wltn Financial
Institutions of Portland Invited
to Attend Annual Affair
The Portland chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Banking will hold its
fifth annual banquet at the Multnomah
Hotel tomorrow at 6 V. M. An Invita
tion to be present has been extended
to every person connected with the
benks of Portland, whether a member
of the chapter or not. A. ZJL Wright.
the chapter's first president, will pre
side. The following are scheduled to
speak: Dr. W. T. Foster, president of
Reed College; C. S. Jackson, Dr. A. A.
Morrison and L. H. Woolfolk. of Seat
tle, vice-chairman of the executive
council of the institute.
At the recent annual meeting these
members were chosen as club directors;
F. Oi Bates, of the Merchants Nationa
Bank: L. E. Cable, of the Bank of Cal
ifornia; R. M. Dobie. of the Security
Savings & Truit Company; Frank Hak,
of the Lumbermens National Bank;
Earl W. Hammond, of the Northwest
National Bank; Edward 11. Morris, of
the First National Bank; Ben L. Nord
ling, oS . the United States National
Bank; Fred I. Weber, of the Hibernia
Savings Bank, and T. H. West, of the
Ladd & Tilton Bank. Mr. Weber has
been elected president, Mr. Dobie vice-
president, Mr. Cable secretary and Mr.
Morris treasurer of the chapter.
T. 1. v est ana Air. Hammond have
been chosen as delegates to the Na
tional conTention of the Institute to be
held at Dallas. Tex., September 21-24.
Inclusive. A. R. Stringer, Jf of the
First National Bank, has been chosen
as delegate to the Oregon state con
vention to be held at Medford in June.
President Weber will serve at both
conventions as delegate-at-large.
For baby's comfort Santiseptlc Lotion.
Adv,
Clerk of Portland Board Also Thinks
Requiring Home "Districts to Pay
Charges Would AVake Them
Cp to Duties to Children.
BY R. H. THOMAS.
Cleric of th Portland School Board.
(Fifth chapter of a paper on "Soma Ad
ministrative School Problems.")
Another administrative school prob
lem is the non-resident student. Neigh
boring: districts freely admit they do
not Intend. to provide high schools, but
expect to educate their children in the
city high schools, if possible. Parents
and others make all sorts of excuses for
free tuition and resort to untold de
vices, both wise and otherwise, to es
cape the payment of tuition. '
But the non-resident students, like
the poor, are always with us, and the
first question is. Should they be ad
mitted at all? One of the best argu
ments against allowing non-residents
free tuition is that children of resi
dent parents are educated for future
usefulness with us, and mostly remain
In our community, which afterward re
ceives the benefit of the money it in
vested in its resident children's edu
cation. But those who. come from be
yond get their education at the expense
of our taxpayers, who are often poorer
than the parents of the non-resident
children sent in to be educated; and
when their education is completed they
return to their home towns, and our
community derives no benefit whatever
from the money expended for their edu
cation.
Another Side Pointed Out,
On the other hand, this city is the
center of a larger community, and its
prosperity depends upon the prosperity
of the contributing territory, of which
the city seems to be the local hub.
Many citizens with their homes in
country districts have their business
investments in the city. The city
merchant handles everything his sub
urban neighbor has, from the things
he buys to the things he sells; and en
joys a margin upon them, both ways.
The man outside, is removed from the
great center of wealth; and with his
neighbors, is by law. withheld from
levying a tax or creating & debt upon
the property of the district which will
enable him to provide the various ad
vantages for his child, at anything like
the minimum cost at which the xlty
can buy in large quantities for its nu
merous schools; and the outsider is
about sure to be allowed admission.
if admitted, then upon what condl
tlons? Very few boards ever charge
the actual running expenses when they
fix tuition rates,, which generally
range from 19 to 54 per cent of actual
cost. The high schools usually cost
$80 per pupil each year, while the
tuition charge runs at about $40. Now
if Brown owned a horse which he had
purchased voluntarily for his own use,
and which.it cost him $S0 a year to
care for, and Smith owned a barn in
which he kept a number of horses, at
a cost to himself of $80 each, per year.
and Brown should say. "I am too oor
to keep my horse; 1 wish, Mr. Smith,
that you would keep him for me free
of charge;" it would be apparent to
anyone that the proposition was
unique, to say the least; but if Smith
should reply, "That is asking a great
deal of aa neighbor, Mr. Brown, but I
like to be neighborly with those whom
I have business dealings, and will,
therefore, take care of your horse for
$40 a year Just half of what it actu
ally costs me, Mr. Smith's neighborli-
ness would be fully demonstrated, and
he would probably have applications
from other neighbors near and far.
and for like consideration; and ap
plied to non-resident pupils, that is
just what happens.
Cost Flmired at f 113 a Year.
But this is not all. The expense of
caring for non-resident pupils, . above
recited, does not Include any mention
of the cost of grounds upon which the
school building rests or the cost of the
building in which the equipment is in
stalled, or the cost of the equipment
all of which these pupils use. For ex-1
ample, a high school represents $550
per capita of attendance, which, at 6
per cent, gives $33 interest, and makes
each non-resident pupil cost the dis
trict $113 a year, all of which he gets
for $40.
Nor is this all. There are adminis
trative offices and many other over
head charges, against which each non
resident pupil should count, and their
number is usually about 1 per cent of
the entire enrollment. Did you ever
stop to think of that -and that most
of them are in the institutions which
cost the most per pupil to maintain,
and probably in the schools most de
sired and most crowded by home pu
pils? Now if you will think what an
amount of money 1 per cent of the en
tire school revenue of your district
will make you will be very close to
the cost to your district of the non
resident pupil.
It would appear that the city con
tributes quite liberally to the educa
tion of its neighbors' children and that
a material Increase in tuition rates to
cover running expenses at least would
be fair to taxpayers. Tt would also
seem that some revision in the
laws would be wise whereby the home
district could he required to pay this
PORTLAND CHILD WHO SCORES 99 PER CENT IN EUGENICS
CONTEST.
Photo Peterson Studio.
' ROWE.VA LICIE SHEXEFIELD.
Rowena Lucie Shenefield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Shene
fleld. according to physicians, is a perfect child. The baby scored 99
per cent at the Parents' Educational Bureau contest January 15. She
is a little overdeveloped in the chest. She was 8 months old when she
was tested. Mr. and Mrs. Shenefield are American born, although
Mrs. Shenefield is of German descent.
Think of it a large, round Army Wall Tent, that could not
possibly be bought ordinarily tinder $26.50, selling for only
$7.50 ! Just the thing for Summer camping and outing trips.
We bought 100 of them from the United States Government.
Made of heavy, waterproof 10
ures 16 feet through, with walls. Com
plete with rope. Just 100 of them
don't delay. Better come right away or
phone if, you want a ?2(ji.50 tent at
MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF SENT AT ONCE
5000 New Camp Stoves
$1.50 Values, Only 85c
Another tremendous bargain
5000 New Steel Camp Stoves,
possibly be sold regular under
o i a c k.
Camp
price,
tuition. This will wake up the neigh
borhood of the non-resident to its own
duties to its own children, so that the
proper schools will be provided for
them at home or elsewhere in a proper
public-spirited, business way.
ARTILLERY PRACTICE SET
Orders Issued Tor Annual Coast De
fense Exercises of Militia.
General orders were Issued yester
day by Adjutant-General Finxer, of the
Oregon National Guard, for the annual
coast defense exercises of the Coast
Artillery Corps to be held at Fort Ste
vens from June 12 to 23. All companies
of the corps will participate.
Orders provide for the assembling
of the troops at Fort Stevens as fol
lows: Headquarters staff to leave Eugene
on special train June 12 at S A. AL;
First Company to leave Ashland on
train No. 16 June 11 at 4:50 P. W: Sec
ond Company to leave Eugene on spe
cial train June. 12 at 5 A. M.; Third
Company to leave Eugene on special
train June 12 at 5 A. M. ; Fourth com
pany to leave Roseburg on train No. 16
June 11 at 11:15 P. M.: Fifth-Company
to leave Albany on special train June
12 at 6:10 A. M.; Sixth Company to
leave Cottage Grove on train No. 16
June 12 at 1:36 A. M. ; Seventh com
pany to leave Medford on train No. 16
June 11 at 5:20 P. M. : sanitary troops
to ieaye Roseburg on train No. 16 June
11 at iiuo f. ju.
SALEM KNIGHTS INITIATE
Catholic Ixidge to Put On Degrees
and Delegations Attend.
A new council of Knights of Colum
bus will be instituted at Salem. Or.,
today. About 100 members of the lo
cal council will go to Salem this morn
ing to witness the exemplification of
the three degrees. Large delegations
from Eugene, Albany and liillsboro
are expected to be present.
Th officers of the -ortiana jounci
will initiate the new members into the
first and second degrees. District
Deputy Barrett, of Albany, will be in
charge of the third-degree work.
The erection' of a new clubhouse on
the site at West Park and Taylor
streets will be considered at a meeting
of the building association of the local
council tomorrow.
REDMOND CLUB IS PRAISED
Business Men and Farmers Join In
Commercial Organization.
"Redmond has one of the most up-to-the-minute
commercial organiza
tions for a town of its size in the
Northwest," said Fred W. Graham.
Western industrial and immigration
agent of the Great Northern Railroad,
who has just returned from a trip
through Central Oregon.
"It has a membership of about 100,
including many farmers, to whom a
special rate is made. 3t has a large
ground floor room on the main street,
which is being made a social center
for the entire community. . The wives
of the farmers come in to do their
shopping and find it a convenient rest
ing place."
. i
I
1 -"-x
- ounce brown canvas. Meas
luvvu tauvao. mcaa-
$7.50
for this coming: week! We have
exactly as illustrated. Could not
his coming: week! We have
t!y as illustrated. Could not
0. New and neatly painted
$1.50. New and neatly painted
i ou li never ouy
ou'll never buy a.
e asain at such a f
le the 5000 last... (jiv
,Stove
w nil
MAIL. ORDEnS FILLED
SEXT AT OXCE.
If
J. SIMON & BRO.
"The Trust Busters.
Corner Kront and Grant Street..
Take 'S' car going south on Third CJet
off at Grant and walk one block eati.
MARKET HAS BANNER DAY
PltODTLCE SETuI.S FAST AXO FARM
ERS GO HOME FOR 3IORE.
Continual Stream of Buyers at Uusy
Scene Work Uefrlns Tomorrow to
Double Space for Booths.
In spite of a drizzling rain more than
50 wagon loads of farm produce was
sold yesterday at the public market on
Vamhill street. Producers were out
with a big line of tempting food for
emptv market baskets.
It was reported that the day was
the biggest yet. Some of the farmers
sold all their produce in an hour after
the market opened, about 8 o'clock.
Others sold out long before noon. In
some cases business was so good that
the farmers living close to Portland,
after selling one load, went out for
another, or ordered another load by
telephone.
It was reported that one farmer who
lives near Montavilla made three trips
to his place, returning each time with
full load. He sold out each time. A
Gresham man made two trips during
the day and went home at night empty
handed. The market was a- busy scene dur
ing the entire day. In the morning,
when business first started, there was
a continual stream of people with bas
kets moving back and forth in front
of the booths and between the wagons
standing on the soath side of the
street. Produce sold rapidly, because
of its excellent appearance and the ap
parent reasonableness of the prices.
The city will start work tomorrow
morning on the construction of booths
on the north side of Yamhill, between
fourth and i if th streets. This will
double the size of the market, give
plenty of space for all farmers and re
lieve pedestrian traffic on the side
walk in front of the booths. It was
necessary yesterday for some of the
producers to use the same booth.
ATTORNEY IS ARRESTED
Centralla liusncss Men Charge They
Were Swindled in Land Deal.
CH EH A LIS, Wash.. May 23. (Spe
cial.) D. 1 Collier was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff John Berry,
of Lewis County, at Oakville on a
charge of having swindled Centralla
business men and others out of sums
aggregating about $1800 on a fake tim
ber land deal. '
It la alleged that Collier represented
that there were timber claims in Skagit
County on which a contest could be
successfully made. The contestant paid
Collier $150 to represent him as at
torney In the contest, it is said. Noth
ing was said about witnesses, and when
the date for the various contests ar
rived none were present, with the re
sult that the cases were dismissed or
otherwise disposed of.
Justice lloss f i$ed Collier's bond at
$1500 and continued his hearing to
June 5.
SIMPLE WAY TO
El
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at -once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need) apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten tTie
scalp and rub it in gently with tho
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, "and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
teel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for noth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. It
not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out. but it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lirele.s.
and everybody notices it. Adv.
wJANDRUFF