The Sunday Oregonian., November 04, 1917, Section One, Page 19, Image 19

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, 1917.
19
ROUTE IS APPROVED
Paul Wessinger Points Out
Reasons for Selection.
CITY IS OBJECTIVE POINT
Wot "Multnomah County Iilne" but
Portland Business District Should
Be Figured as Road's Be
ginning, Writer Says.
5'ORTLAND, Nov. 3. (To the Edi
tor.) An article la last Sunday's Ore
gonian states that a delegation from
the Beaverton and Reedvllle district
appeared before the State Highway
Commission asitlng that the matter of
the location of the highway through
Washington County be reopened and
reviewed.
There is also an article in your daily
paper of October 31 bearing upon the
same subject.
I am convinced that the Commission,
before it finally reached Its decision,
made diligent and careful investiga
tions and used good, sound Judgment.
Unquestionably, the Interest of the
state at large was the prime consid
eration, rather than those of sectional
and local interests. Last Wednesday's
article discusses three different routes
from the standpoint of the wishes of
the delegation, but always figures from
the "Multnomah County line." This is
somewhat misleading, as the city of
Portland itself is the center of the
hub to which farmers want to bring
their produce in the most practical
way and from which thousands of
pleasure cars go out all over the ad
jacent counties and the whole state.
Canyon Road Shortest.
Measured from a central point of the
city, say the City Hall or the public
market on Yamhill street, the distance
to the county line) is already hard
Is 3.9 miles, but via the Slavln road
It is six miles.
As the object of the proposed road
la not to reach the county line, but
the heart of the city, by the best and
easiest route, this difference in the
distance is very essential.
The highway over the Canyon road
within the city limits of Portland and
to the county line) is already hadr
eurfaced except a short strip near, the
end of Jefferson street, but the select
ed route is now ready to be hard-surfaced
from the Multnomah County line
on. There is also an excellent quarry
lavorabiy located at the Walker road.
To reach the Multnomah County line
via the Bertha-Beaverton cutoff it
takes not only six miles of travel from
the heart of the city, but there are also
to be considered the tortuous curves
and the ups and downs of the Slavin
road, with a very dangerous railroad
crossing. This road would have to be
entirely regraded and reconstructed at
great expense in order to come up to
modern requirements and would, there
fore, be hardly in shape at all to be
bard-surfaced immediately.
The taxpayers of Multnomah County
would have to shoulder this heavy ex
pense at this time, when there is al
ready a good highway to the Multno
mah County line via the Canyon road.
. Fills Xot Settled.
On the new Bertha-Beaverton county
road (the cut-off) there are new fills
of considerable depth and it would
take at least two years to have them
settle sufficiently for a hard-surface
pavement. But the most Important fac
tor seems to be the item of total cost,
and that is greatly Jn favor of the Can
yon and Walker roads already selected
by the State Highway Commission. To
lay the 10.37 miles of base on the Bertha-Beaverton
roads and the opening
and grading of the 3.87 miles of road
between Beaverton and Hillsboro would
Involve the expenditure of a much
larger amount of money (not to speak
of the delay) than would be necessary
for the Canyon and Walker roads,
which could be constructed next Spring
and then utilized immediately next
Summer.
.The Commission seems to have made
a. very wise selection in the location
of the highway and should now be let
alone. PAUL. WESSINGER.
we have noted a deep desire to bring
to his students especially the beauties
which Oregon offers and the possibili
ties of Oregon materials in manufac
ture. Through his influence in the East
ern art circles he has been instrumen
tal In bringing remarkable exhibits to
the University, the management of
which has taken much of his own time.
On his recent trip East he made ar
rangements for several exhibitions for
this year's circuit, which he is hoping
to have sent through the state.
Mr. Baton has always had a clear
conception of the democratization of
art and the programme he has pa
tiently endeavored to work out is
unique in state universities. His
courses have helped to bring an un
derstanding of art to the university
of students not specializing in the art
courses. He, of all members of the
faculty, has been the spokesman of the
ideals of the school to the people of
the state.
Mr. Eaton's experience as director of
the Wyoming, N. Y-, Summer school,
where he has been for two years, as-
SEMOR LIEl'TEVAJiT RETURNS
TO POST AT WASHING
TON, D. C.
it" "
if "7-
D
OULTRY LIST READY
Prizes Aggregating $1500
Provided by State.
SHOW IS DECEMBER 3 TO 8
sociated with such people as Henry
Turner Bailey, Edmund Vance Cooke,
Bessie Potter Vonnah, Gustav Bauman,
Ciaude Bragdon, Stuart Walker and
Dudley Craft Watson, has brought in
spiration to us, and has given them,
we think, something of a real inter
est in our experiment.
While the school will miss the in
fluence of Mr. Eaton's work, the fac
ulty will miss more especially his
ready understanding, his quick and un
selfish sympathy and his fine fellow
ship ' EL.L.IS F. LAWRENCE.
PERCY P. ADAMS.
A. H. SCHROFF.
LOUIS C. ROSEN'BURG.
ROSWELL DOSCH.
CAMILLA LEACH.
Deaconesses Banquet on Tuesday.
The annual banquet of the Methodist
Deaconess Association will be held at
the Sunnyside Church Tuesday, Novem
ber 6, at 6:30 P. M. Rev. Charles C.
Johnson', of Dallas, will give the ad
dress of the evening. The Cardinal
Quartet, consisting of Mesdames E. K.
Miller. J. 5 Hamilton. Frank Fle:ning
and W. A. Chatten, will sing several
numbers. Frederick R. Miller, secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., will give a
vocal solo. .
ASSOCIATES LAUD A. EATON
Faculty Members Pay High Tribute
to ex-Professor.
I
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 2. (To- the Edi
tor.) After three years of association
with Allen Eaton, we of the faculty
of the school of architecture and allied
arts of the University of Oregon wisn
to express our appreciation of his un
selfish endeavors in behalf of the
school.
With little or no equipment, and
handicapped by a budget which ma
terially limited the scope of his work.
Mr. Eaton has succeeded remarkably.
under the circumstances, in bringing
his students to a keen love of sane
living and an understanding of the
many phases of art expression with'n
the reach of all. Throughout his work
GIRLS!
MOISTEN
A
CLOTH AND
ITT
DRAW
HROUGH
HAIR
It Becomes Beautifully Soft,
Wavy, Abundant and
Glossy at Once.
Save Your Hair! All Dandruff
- Goes and Hair Stops
Coming; Out.
Surely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderlne and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time: this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an incompar
able softness, lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff. Invigorates the
scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
crow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend a few cents for a bottle of
Knowiton's Danderine at any drug
, store or toilet counter and try it as
i directed.
f Save your hair! Keep It looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
Dr. Daniel Hunt, V. S. Pi.
Dr. Daniel Hunt, U. S. N.,
senior Lieutenant,-who spent the.
past week with his mother, Mrs.
L. M. Hunt. .984 Hawthorne ave- '
nue, has returned to his post at
the United States Naval Hospi
tal, Washington, D. C. Dr. Hunt
was assistant . surgeon on the
battleship Florida before he was
placed in charge of the medical
ward in the JNaval Hospital at
Wai
Jel
' del
college in wasnington. ie is a .
native of Mississippi.
t
shington. He is a graduate of t
Fferson Medical College, Phila- t
!phia, and of the Naval Medical 7
CARD OF" THANKS.
Mr. F. X Willman and relatives wish
to thank the neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesses during the late
iliRees and demise of Mrs. F. J. Willman.
Adv.
FORMER WASHINGTON 9TU
DEST ISf TEXAS.
?.ar . ,
7t e
1
' ft L"
i
i
i'
1
Many Entries Received Trom Dif
ferent Sections of Country and
Medals and Ribbons Are Of
fered by Specialty Clubs.
The premium list for the ninth an
nual exhibition of the Oregon Poultry
and Pet Stock Association to be held
at the Municipal Auditorium from De
cember 3 to 8, was Issued yesterday. It
shows cash prizes of $1500, this amount
being provided by the state to encour
age the growing and breeding of blood
ed chickens and other poultry and pet
stock. Entries for the show close at
midnight November 22.
In addition to the regular cash prizes
the premium list this year includes
many special awards offered by spe
cial clubs and associations. The Amer
ican Buff Leghorn Club will offer rib
bons for Buff Leghorns; the Interna
tional Single Comb Black Minorca Club,
formerly the American Black Minorca
Club, offers six silk ribbons; the North
west Rhode Island Red Club offers
cups and ribbons; the American Butter
cup Club offers six ribbons; the Na
tional Single Comb Buff Leghorn Club,
ribbons; the Middle West Bantam As
sociation, various special prizes; the
Leghorn World, a gold medal for the
best pen of Leghorns; the Northwest
White Leghorn Association, six rib
bons: the Rhode Island Red Club of
America, eight prizes, and the National
Columbian Wyandotte Club, gold, sil
ver and bronze championship medals
and ribbons.
Many entries have been received al
ready from various parts of the United
States. 'Indications are that the show
will be the biggest ever held by the
Oregon association.
EAKIfl F.1EF.1 GR1 AL SET
TRIBUTE TO LATE JUDGE EAKIX
TO BE PAID OX TUESDAY.
M
PARE. A FEW DOLLARS and HAVE
USIG IN YOUR HOME
Records and All
for Only
49.85
Our most popular combination offer makes
it possible now for anyone to obtain a large,
beautiful, latest design, guaranteed phono
graph, AND A DOZEN AND A HALF SE
LECTIONS OF YOUR OWN CHOICE,
ALL ON TEN-INCH RECORDS. This com
bination offer also includes a handsome
record album, record cleaner, needles, in
fact, all accessories. Remember, you make
your own choice of records.
ipeciai Terms
' . .... ' - - -
We want every home in this vicinity to have
one of these wonderful phonographs and
records, therefore we are making the very
easiest terms. All that is necessary is to
pay $5 with your order and the instrument
will be delivered to you. Then in 30 - days
commence paying for it at the rate of $1
a week.
i jj
14
Multnomah Bar Association to Rnn
Special Train to Salem Court
to Adjonrn.
Attorneys from throughout the state
will gather in the Supreme Court
chambers at Salem Tuesday morning
for memorial services as a tribute to
the memory of the late Judge Eakin,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
whose death occurred at his home in
Salem recently. In Portland and in
many cities of Oregon the courts will
adjourn during the hour of the service j
out of respect to the memory of the!
departed Jurist. The Federal Court
alone in Portland will be in session
Tuesday morning.
Members of the Multnomah Bar As
sociation yesterday completed arrange
ments for the chartering of a special
train over the Oregon Electric, which
is expected to take more than 100 Port
land attorneys to the service. It will
leave the Hoyt-street station at
8:10 A. M.
W. W. Cotton has been chosen to
make the address in behalf of the Mult
nomah Bar Association. Judge White,
president of the state association, has
not yet announced the selection of a
speaker for that organization.
. Joint committees of both the State
and Multnomah Bar Associations will
meet Monday to draft suitable resolu
tions which will be read and later
spread upon the minutes of the Su
preme Court.
The members of the state association
committee are: Circuit Judge Craw
ford, of La Grande; W. T. Slater, of
Portland: Senator McNary, of Salem;
Circuit Jadge Tucker, of Portland, and
Charles H. Carey, of Portland. The
Multnomah Bar Association committee
consists of Charles E. Cochran, Pre
siding Judge Kavanaugh, Everett
Johnson, Charles A. Johns and John
McCourt.
3
-.wjf '.'jfv '. ...
s .... i
Ms-"
Orln B. Birrlmu.
Corporal Orln B. Harrlman. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Harrl
man. 105 Floral avenue, is a Port
land lad who is with the Aviation
Corps in Kelly Field, Tex. He is
a former Washington High School
student and a member of the
June, 1918, class. He always has
been prominent In athletics and
in 1917 took the P. N. A. cham
pionship in wrestling in the 115
pound weight at Multnomah
Field. He is 18 years old and
has been In Texas since July.
y. y. c. a.to
GUY W. TALBOT CHOSEV CHAIRMAN
FOR PORTLAND DRIVE.
Cyrus) II. McCoraiiclt Head of National
Committee to Raise Fonda
for yas Work.
Another step In preparation for fh
Nation-wide drive of the National War
work council of the J'oung Men's
Christian Association was taken at
noon yesterday, when the ' leaders at
the Portland association building met
and nominated Guy W. Talbof chair
man or the Portland campaign. Every
thing is now set for the one-week
campaign, which is to begin November
11 and close on November 19. -
The election of a local campaign
manager means that the leadership
personnel of the campaign Is now com
plete. William Sloane is chairman of
the National War Work Council, with
headquarters in New York City; Cyrus
H. Mccormick, of the International
Harvester Company, is chairman of
the National campaign, committee; W.
M. La d-d. of Portland, is chairman of
the Western department, comprising
the states of Montana, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Ore
gon and Washington, with H. W. Stone
campaign director for the Pacific
Northwest; S. P. Lockwood is chairman
and O. W. Davidson campaign man
ager tor the state of Oregon, and the
Portland campaign will be managed
by Guy W. Talbot, newly elected
chairman.
Campaign Director Stone estimates
that in the four states of the North
western district, which has its head
quarters In Portland, at least 10.000
different men will be engaged in work
on teams and committees when the
"big push" begins. Immense supplies
of pamphlets and other literature are
going out of Portland to state cam
paign committees. '
Step In and Hear: Iffl
Send Me Away With a Smile"
"Over There"
Sa "Sing Me Love's Lullaby" W
FIVE DAYS' FREE TRIAt
To you who have any doubts as to the
value of this offer permit us to send
one to your home for five days' free
trial. Play it to your heart's content,
invite your friends in to hear it com
pare it with other more expensive
makes, and we are sure that you will
agree that it is the best value ever
offered.
HEAR ALL THE MAKES SIDE BY SIDE IN OUR GREAT
TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
Broadway at Alder
1
w
retail dairies put out milk that con
tained more than 4 per cent butterfat.
This, Or. Mack says, is a higher aver
age than prevails in any other city in
the United States with a population of
more than 100,000. The 4 per cent but
terfat is 25 per cent more than is re
quired by the city milk ordinance.
W. Oliver, of Portland; Alta Howe, of
Brownsville, and Inez McLeod, of
Omaha.
When Mr. Warner first came to Ore
gon, he settled near Albany, where the
family lived for 25 years. Later they
moved to Independence and later to St.
Johns. For the last five years, how
ever, they have lived near Newberg.
The funeral was held at the Hol
lingsworth chapel In Newberg, the Rev.
F. C. Stannard preaching. The New
berg Oddfellows then took charge of
where it waa interred at Greenwood
Cemetery.
the body, brtnaring it to Portland, for military m
The members of the Forest Service
in Oregon, Washington and Alaska are
raising a fund to buy an ambulance
WILLIAM H. WARNER DIES
Besides Widow Three Daughters
Survive Xewberg Mun.
William Henry Warner, who came to
Oregon in 1875. died October 20 on his
farm home near Newberg, where he
had lived for five years. He was al
most 74 years old, having been born In
Lancaster. Ohio, early in 1844. In 1868
he married Sarah M. Wilson in Sidney,
la. Besides his widow, Mr. Warner is
survived by three daughters, Esther
A Woman's Harden
QUALITY OF MILK IS HIGH
Dr. 3Iaclt Sayft Most of Product
Measures Per Cent Butterfat.
In spite of the unusual conditions
prevailing In Portland's milk market
during the past three months quality
has not decreased materially, accord
ing to the monthly report made yes
terday by Dr. D. W. Mack, chief of the
milk inspection division of the city
are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
eate derangements, and painful disorder
that afflict her sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's
overworked, nervous, or " run-down," she
finds new life and strength. It's a power
ful, invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician for many years, in all cases of
'female complaints" and weaknesses. For
?oung girls Jnst entering womanhood ;
or women at the critical change of li fe
in . bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every
kindred ailment, the " Favorite Prescrip
tion " is the only medicine put up without
alcohol ingredients on wrapper. Nearly
all. druggists sell the Prescription In
liquid or tablets.
For free medical advice write Doctor
V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y or send 1(1
cents for trial package of tablets.
Bohudrs, Orkgot. I suffered some
thing terrible, bad
displacement so bad
that I could scarcely
stand on my feet,
also had inflamma
tion. My head and
back ached hard and
I was weak andyierv
ous. iir legs and
feet ached would
bloat, and I was
troubled with consti-
i. irou
it nation, x had a-se-
j" vere pain in my sioe.
(tvT- T took lr Vir'
i' lT,vnHt PiMMintlAN
and Pleasant Pellets
and thev made me
well and strong. Then, daring middle lifr
I again took these medicines and go
through so well was strong and well.-M.K3-
W. D. Mooes, 1240 N. Jackson St.
T7
To get the very best results take
Dr. Humphreys "Seventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
"Seventy -even" breaks up Colds
that ban? on Grip. All Drug Stores.
Ffl(B(B
The Most Astonishing, the Most Successful Home Treatment Ever
Discovered for Nasal, Bronchial, Throat, Stomach. Bladder
- and Other Symptoms o Systemic Hypersecre
tions of the Mucous' Membrane.
A TRIAL TREATMENT OF THIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE.
There is absolutely no other way
to overcome Catarrh except by home
self-treatment. You have positively
cot to apply the treatment yourself.
With this important fact in mind.
C. H. Gauss, of Marshall. Mich., has
perfected the most remarkable com
bination treatment ever discovered.
Having cureu completely handreds
of his friends, neighbors and others,
he now offers to send free to all a
trial treatment direct to your. home.
It is enough of a treatment to con
vince. It gives positive relief. You
realize the relief. You are conscious
of it. This is one of the most im
portant discoveries ever made, for It
4s a fact that nine people in ten
.have Catarrh, but do not realise
fcowbaf)ly tatcy-kurve IC
A 2suih of Corruption
Catarrh is the One Disease that Is
net Imagination. The hawking, spit
ting, sneezing, wheezing, an u fling,
blowing and gagging are not a
' habit, these distressing and offen
sive efforts to gain relief are not
stopped by a mer. command of the
mind. No amount of will power,
however determined, can cure ca
tarrh. '
It requires help to overcome a
dtseaae that although local In char
acter may and often does permeate
the entire system. For although you
know you have catarrh you do not
know kow badly you have it. You
may have what you believe Is only
Nasal Catarrh, but even so. It i. a
threat to. your general health.
. Here is a sensible, rational, home
self-treatment, Just as enectlve, just
as searching. Just as penetrating, as
cleansing, as purifying as could be
had from any source, eve If y.u
paid m Hundred tint mm much.
A nose that dribbles with mucus
is an Indication of disease. A breath
tainted with the odor of catarrh is
an offense against all health and de
cency. A stomach filled with drop
pings from diseased nasal cavities
may cause untold misery. The
bowels clogged with strings of ropy
mucus Indicates a body literally
reeking with catarrh.
The blood, swarming with millions
of catarrh germs, entails upon the
kidneys a labor that may break
them down; the lungs and bronchial
tubes, scourged with the destructive
influence of systemic catarrh, can
lead' to the most serious conse
quences. Hoi Imagination
When you get up in the morning
wUh coated tonsnc. a breath that
strikes terror to those around you.
when you gas and skawk and
cough and spit and choke, do you
try to make yourself believe that
all of this corruption is confined en
tirely to your nosa and mouth?
Is it any wonder that sickness is
everywhere? Thousands are seeking
bracers, tonics, strong drugs and
other poisons for relief when their
trouble Is catarrh and nothing else.
And when you realize that the whole
body is a vast camping) ground for
the myriad of poison germs hatched,
every second in the small space back
tons. It undermines the poor and
the rich alike. This free trial treat
ment proves that it goes to the root
of stopped-up noses, constantly
hawking and spitting, nasal dis
charges snoring, bad breath, fre
quent colds, difficult breathing,
smothering sensation in dreams,
sudden fits of sneezing, dry mucus
In nose, chunks lodging at soft
palate, and other symptoms too
numerous to mention. Simply clip,
sign and mail coupon. Do It stow.
The Trouble Begins Here
la the upper nasal cavity the esj
tarrlmt mttcui collects and cither
runa oat through the tiootrlls or
dropplss down it harden d forms
1 chunk, or long strings lost
where, the soft palate or evala la
located.
The Trouble Get Worse
It then drop J down the throat
with food or drink and creates a
condition wronaly diagnosed aa in
eisjcotlon and stomach trouble.
You Can Never Tell What
Serious Trouble Catarrh
May Develop
From the stomach it mixes With
all food and enters the blood to call
pon the entire system to get rid
of it. Causa' Combined Method acta
in nil thc.e atagr-i from the naaal
eavltlea to the throat, atomaeh. In
testines, the blood, liver, breathtna;
apparatus, bowels, feidneya, bladder
and akin. It. is the aaost compre
hensive treatment ever discovered.
It Will Pay You to Send
Coupon T-day
of the nostrils, can you wonder that
50,000 fr- trial treatments will not
begin to supply the demand once
that people wake up to a full reali
sation of the dangers from catarrh?
Will Poiver Is Useless
You know from experience that
you cannot cure catarrh by forget
ting it. But you can learn from a
positive' demonstration how to cure
catarrh with this combined treat
ment. "
This is an educational move on my
part I want everyone to tr my
treatment I ask no money, no
questions. I have but the one rem
edy, a. discovery that is worth your
while to send for. whether you are
a millionaire or a worker bv the
day. Catarrh is no respecter of pcr-
B-'oH Mala Street. Marshall. Mich,
If your New Combined Treat
ment will relieve my Catarrh and
bring me health and good spirits
again, I am willing -to be shown.
So without cost or obligation to
me. send, fully prepaid, the Free
Treatment, with full directions
for using.
Name
Address. ....
this was the best money you ever spent
health bureau.
It is reported that 69 per cent of the
Adv.