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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1921)
TTTE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTJX.Y 3, 1921 vm n'UJinn mjiicc OLD IDEALS SWAY atmosphere which last night sent mid-Columbia householders to stor age closets for' more blankets, has apparently had little effect on re creation parties. Resort centers and forest nooks here and in Klickitat county around Mount Adams were the goals today for hundreds of motorists. The recreationists were prepared for the worst, and running boards and tonneaus . carried tarp aulins and tents. The precipitation of a single heavy shower here last night reached a tenth of an inch. The rain was in sufficient to cause damage to cher ries. Snow storms prevailed at Cloud Cap Inn, now crowded with week-end tourists. Clear skies fol lowed the storm and opportunity for viewing vast expanses of landscape were declared exceptionally good. Plans call for ascent of Mount Hood from the inn tomorrow. COMPLETION OF INDUSTRIAL CANAL MARKS GREAT PROGRESSIVE STEP IN ENGINEERING Stupendous Difficulties Overcome in Cutting Through Buried Forests and Carrying Off Drainage by Building a River Under a River Distance to New Orleans Shortened. llrtIL U llnllil IVIMILU rnninr mi nrnrnT Oho most Jmportatit cm fri connection, JtSIth iournoHf homo T thum. IN tatm Twin Falls Kidnaners Are Officials S-aid to Think Pact Evaded in Nevada. -6-!. Was Forced From Country. 5S 1 - CAPTORS ARE ARRESTED FRANCE ALSO BLAMED 6 i I 11 VV Come '. :Soclalist Iiecturer Taken Out of '.' Idabo on Way Back to Prose- cute Abductors. POCATELLO, Idaho, July 2. Mrs. 'Kate Richards O'Hare. widely known ' socialist writer and lecturer, kid naped at Twin Falls by ten men and -taken across the desert into Nevada In an automobile, arrived In Pocatello . tonight from Ogrden. Utah, where she ; changed cars from Montello, Nev. ; JWrs. O'Hare, attired In a light . fcre.en summer dress, with no hat and r.o personal possessions, stated that she escaped her captors when about VlllT'lUttlLcr vl a nine li UNI iXLOUltSUU. Ths escape was effected when the first bad a puncture and the gasoline sup ply iJQ the second was exhausted. lr. O'Hare Slips Awir. Turlng the excitement over the ac- cuaopis nirs. u Hire slipped out or the tear car and made her way across the desert to Montello, where she secured "w RqiaiauirQ ui Lilts Hitti Biiai, wnv arrest ?d nine of the captors while tney were repairing the puncture and searching for gasoline. ' On arriving In Pocatello, Mrs. O'Hare found that her daughter had arrived from Twin Falls Intent upon filling her mother's lecture engage ment, but found that the doors of the hall in which they were to appear had been locked. The owners of the hall stated that the Twin Falls Inci dent was sufficient to warrant the closing. Will Prosecute Captors. Mrs. O'Hare stated that she- was tired of lecturing and that she would try to cancel her remaining engage ments, devoting her time to prefer ring charges against her captors; al ready in custody. "Certain members of the party," declares Mrs. O'Hare, "stated that if I dared return to Twin Falls I would be killed. They again reiterated the threat to the marshal of Montello. " Mrs. O'Hare planned to remain In Pocatello tomorrow, later returning to Twin Falls. At a late hour this evening she had not received an an swer to her wire to Governor Davis demanding protection. CAPTORS KEIURX TO IDAHO Kidnaping: Party Is Escorted Home by Xevada Peace Officer. TWIX FALLS. Idaho, July 2. Ten men, alleged kidnapers of Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, arrived here today with Deputy sheriff Robinson of Montello. Nev. The Nevada officer declared he had no warrant for any member of the party. There were no charges here against them, according to Sheriff Shearman, and no arrests had been made at a late hour to night. Mrs. O'Hare told the Nevada of ficer, he said, that she had been well treated and that her abductors had conducted themselves in a gentle manly manner. : H. H. Freidhelm, sponsor here for Mrs. O'Hare. from whose residence ehe was yesterday taken by the kid napers, today announced receipt of a telegram from Mrs. O'Hare at Montello in which she reported the arrest of ten members of the "mob," stated that she had called upon Governor Davis of Idaho for protection and that charges ejralnst her abductors would be pre ferred here, either by herself or by Ver daughter Kathleen in event her return was delayed. It was not anticipated by authori ties here that Mrs. O'Hare will re turn to Twin Falls for any purpose bther than to prefer charges against her abductors. The situation today is apparently calm. - Sheriff Shearman today received a telegram from Otto Branstetter. ex ecutive secretary of the national so cialist party. Chicago, declaring that a million socialist citizens are awaiting to see you observe your oath of office to maintain law and order In your county. You can prove your Americanism only by the Imme diate arrest of the criminals, irre spective of their influence or promi nence. We demand that you do your best." SPEECH BRLVGS IXDICTMEXT Mrs. O'Hare Arrested at Devils Iake, X. D. . ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 2. Mrs. O'Hare was arrested at Devil's Lake. N. D., July 29, 1917, on a federal bench warrant charging violation of the act of July 15, 1917, in obstruct ing enlistments. ' The Indictment was returned largely on the face of evidence from an address she made at Bowman. N. D., a short time before, and charged that in it she referred to the volunteers in the United States army as "only fit for volunteers" and condemned American women who did not resist the taking of their sons into the army. ADDRESS MADE AT FCLTOS Sirs. O'Hare Appears at Orderly Meeting at Rouse's Park. Kate Richards O'Hare was speaker I of the day at a socialist meeting ; held in Rohse's park. Fulton. Sunday, i June 26. The meeting is understood ; to have been conducted in an orderly manner and Caused no complaint to be made to the police. ; Mrs. O'Hare spoke on crimes and criminals and discussed the modern methods of punishment and dealings ' with criminals. She spoke for al most three hours before a crowd of : several hundred persons. ( The meeting was advertised in the . Labor Press and by placards about the city. vojux ASKS PROTECTION Demand Made on Governor Davis j by Abducted Woman. BOISE. Idaho. July 2. The fol lowing telegram sent by Kate Rich ards O'Hare from Montello, Nev., was received at Governor Davis' office today: -"Kidnaped from my room In Twin Falls and forcibly carried to Montello, . Nev. Ten members of mob now un der arrest by marshal of Montello. Threatened with personal violence if ; I returned to Twin Falls to prefer charges. I demand protection of you to enable me to return In safety to r prefer charges. Wire me at Poca-- tello whether or not I will be pro- ELEGATES from 26 states and representatives of 28 foreign countries the other day assem bled In New Orleans to take part In the dedication of one of the most dif ficult and daring engineering feats ever accomplished In this country. It is known as the Industrial canal, and when opened in October next It will contribute probably as much to the prosperity of the -country as the Pan ama canal adds to our military se curity. As a feat of difficult engi neering, with the exception of the latter canal, It beats anything here tofore attempted by American en gineers. The waterway will cut the distance from New Orleans to the gulf by 50 miles. It will enable the people of the great central vailey of the United States to send their products out through the gulf with no regard for tides or other delays, and with the certainty that the markets will be in creased by the greater tendency to ship goods by water. Of course there are longer canals than the one now under construction at New Orleans, but the latter, for sheer magnitude, rivals the Panama canal. It runs from the Mississippi to a point two miles below the city, five and one-half miles north to Lake Pontchartrain, then east into Lake Borone and the Gulf of Mexico. Deltas Alvrnys Troublesome. The lock at the Mississippi end will accommodate a ship 74 feet wide. 700 feet long, and drawing 30 feet at ex treme low water. Compare these fig ures with the pride of New York, the Erie canal, and one will see the dif ference in construction. Although the Erie canal is 387 miles long, beats are limited to a length of 98 feet, width 17 feet Benches, draught 6 feet, and height above water Jine, 11 feet 6 inches. The extent of the depth of the Erie canal Is 12 feet. The only inland canal which can compare with the new waterway is the Cape Cod ship canal, which Is from 25 to 30 feet in depth'. Ever since De Soto discovered the Mississippi river and La Salle sailed down to its mouth, colonists and set tlers have been troubled with the deltas that enter Into the Gulf of Mexico. These make an impressive appearance on the map, but are in reality full of mudflats, and make the passage of a respectably sized boat difficult, If not Impossible. "When the new canal is completed naviga tors will be able to ignore the deltas entirely. Nowhere has man won a greater triumph over unspeakable odds than In the building of the canal. It has been dredged through buried forests 18,000 years old. An underground river has been created and a lock has been built where it was thought by some of the best and most reliable engineers of this country as impossi ble. Project Long Broached. Ever since New Orleans was set tled the project of a canal was broached, but so much stood in th way, the great impetus which made it possible did not come until the en trance of the United States Into the world war, when New Orleans brought out its Industrial canal project to help the country build the famous "bridge of boats," after the project of a canal had been abandoned tem porarily because of lack of funds and engineering difficulties. Ships could not be built on the Mis sissippi river. The 20-foot range in the water level would require the ways to make a long slope into the I current, a work of prohibitive ex- pense. and as nearly Impossible from an engineering Btanapomi as any thing can be. When the federal government ap proved the canal as a war-time meas ure, the digging began, and it is re markable to see the number of obsta cles to the successful completion tected in bringing criminals to Jus tice." The governor, who was en route to Seattle, directed his secretary, F. W. Brown, over the long-distance tele phone from eastern Oregon to send the following reply: "Governor Davis out of state, but received your Montello wire over telephone. Instructs me to tell you that the state of Idaho and its peace officers always protects citizens within the state whose purposes are lawful. He also instructs me to state it Is his personal view that those who wish to rise to the Ideals of good citizenship are careful not to be. party in the exciting of passions which may have the effect of disturb ing the -peace of any community." Branson Beats "Bitter Root Kid." MISSOULA. Mont, July 2. "Muff Bronson, lightweight of Portland. Or., outpointed the "Bitter Root Kid" of Missoula in a ten-round bout here tonight. In the opinion of newspaper men. They are lightweights. - D TrfSTOr which presented themselves, but all of which were surmounted. A great force of men began to throw up by hand the levees that were to serve as banks for the turn ing basin, the lock and the other portions of ther canal. One dredge was sent around Lake Pontchartrain to commence boring in from that end. This could not be done on the river end because the Mississippi is too mighty a giant to risk such liberties. The 2000-foot cut would have to be done last of all. when the rest of the canal and the lock were finished and the new levees that would protect the city against its overflow were solidly set. The problem was further compli cated by the Florida walk drainage system and the railway lines that crossed the site of the canal. River Built I'nder a River. For the railways, the dock board had to build Tun-around" tracks, to be used while their lines were cut to enable the dredging to be made and the bridges constructed. For the drainage the plans called for the con struction of an inverted siphon pass ing under the canal, a river under a river, so to speak. In the meantime, however, the drainage canal had to be blocked off with two cofferdams. Additional railroad tracks, too. had to be built for getting supplies on the Job by truck: the trolley line had to be extended for the transportation of labor. Now the canal, even before it was fully constructed, began its war serv ice. A New Orleans shipbuilding com pany received an award of a $15,000. 000 contract from the emergency fleet corporation to build eight ships of 9600 tons each. This was the largest shipbuilding contract tsat had ever been given to the south. Picking the site at the Lake Pontchartrain end of the canal, the company began to erect its shipyard. As the canal apumed shape, the ships were completed. And the fact that the sihps had a 25-foot draft made it neecssary to alter the plans until the canal was made 30 MAN REPORTED DROWNED POLICK, HOWEVER, DOUBT THAT CAXOER LOST 1.IFE. Craft Tpsets on River, and One Occupant Is Rescued, but Disappears Suddenly. Efforts to recover the body of a man believed drowned last night Just below the steel bridge and opposite the Globe mills were futile. Conflict ing stories were told witnesses of the accident. Police and members of tho harbor patrol and the police doubt the story of the drowning. According to Roy Wilkes. 442 San Rafael street and Walter Johnson, 282 Margin street, two boys whose story was corroborated by a number I -xMm feet in depth, second only to the Pan ama canaL An interesting phase of the dredg ing was the use to which the dredged material was put. As the dredges did their excavation work they deposited the material on the site of the ship yard and raised the elevation several feet, so the buildings were only the usual height above the ground. Both sides of the canal also were raised by excavation material. No rock problem was encountered in dredging the canal, but a novel sit uation quite as difficult did develop. Louisiana is what geologists call a region of subsidence. The Gulf of Mexico formerly reached to where Cairo, III., now is. Washings from the land during the slow-moving cen turies pushed the . shore line ever outward; the humus of decaying veg etation raised the ground surface still higher. This section of Louisiana, built by the silt of the Mississippi, was. of course, the most recent for mation. Twenty thousand years ago. say the geologists, there were great forests where Louisiana now is. As the sub soil packed more solidly, the wilder ness in time sank beneath the waters. The Mississippi built up its sandbars again, storms shaped them above the waves, marsh grass raised the surface with its humus, and another forest grew. This, in turn, sank, and so the process was repeated time after time. At different depths below the sur face of the ground the remains of these forests are found today, the wood perfectly preserved by the dampness. And through this tangled mass the dredges had to fight their way. It was a task too great for the ordinary type of suction dredge, even with the strength of 1000 horses be hind it. When they met these giant stumps and trunks they Just stopped. A. B. Wood of the sewerage and water department had already de signed and patented a centrifugal pump impeller adapted to the han dling of sewerage containing trash. He designed a special Impeller along similar lines. adults, two men were In the canoe which overturned. A boat from a ves sel docked nearby was put out and one man was picked up. He disap peared without telling what had hap pened or who was with him and the police believed that if he was not alone he would have reported the ac cident and told who his companion was. The witnesses said that the sec ond man started to swim toward the shore but gave out and went down. Municipal Grappler Brady worked up wards, of two hours trying to find the body, but was unsuccessful. The capsized canoe was picked up by the police and examined, but could not be identified. It apparently is a privately owed boat as there are no markings on it to aid Identification. The paddle had a special metal tip and the canoe was fitted with a dry cell electric lighting apparatus. The prestige of Oregonian Want. Ads has been attained not merely by Tho Oregonian's large circulation, but b.- the fact that all its readers are of Interested in Orey-mian Want-Ads. English and . Continental Ideals Held Such as Prevent Facing of Xtw Problems. BT MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Germany's Foremoat Publicist. . (Copyright. 1921. by Ths Oregtinlnn.) BERLIN. July 2. (Special by Wire less.) Viscount Hayashl, ambassador at the court of St. James, who, having a' better knowledge of Europe than any other Japanese accompanying Crown Prince Hirohito on his tour, has doubtless read ir. the English pa pers that Germany officially has de clared in I'ekin that she would not consider herself bound by the treaty of Versailles" unless compelled. Directly after this he hears that a papal bull reviving the old bishopric of Meissen arrived at its destination too late on account of a strike of po lice employes. "What in thunder is the connection between these two facts?" demands my astonished reader, angrily. They are symptoms, showing that Europe still is under the Bway of old ideas, is under the sway of force, and does not yet understand her changed Dosition. duties and tasks, and there fore is quite incStpable to do deeds which tomorrow may require. Treaty Held Forced. it is true not merely of a dozen diplomatists of the old school, but it is a fact that nearly all of official Ger many maintains the fiction that the treaty of peace was extorted and will be obeyed only under constraint. This Is being taught Jn the United States. Although they know that every peace treaty is "extorted," they refuse to recognize the Versailles conditions as a part of German law -and in the same breath complain that German territory still is occupied and that al lied sanctions have not been removed. How can a business prosper whose proprietor, instead of drawing a bal ance sheet and breaking with the past, continues to build on illusions and speculations? The Roman pope, who 50 years ago was proclaimed Infallible, can no longer forward a message of conse cration to its destination on time sim ply because the employes of a tiny province strike for higher wages. And such a sign does not teach blind Euro peans that this Is a new world. 'Britons Humor French. England's miners struck for months. cleverly imitating the credit opera tions of capitalists and thus fighting their adversary with his own weap ons. England has a terrible struggle with Ireland. England's markets are at a standstill. England faces unrest in Egypt. And England, to keep the French in good humor, must forego what seemed, humanly speaking, the greatest benefit of the war, namely, the driving of the Turk out of Europe. France believes that fear and dis trust can be the policy of a great na tion and that the wrong done her by a fallen nation can be atoned only be requiring the successors to a bank rupt firm to take gold from the air or enslave a whole people until their children and grandchildren shall be filled with the deepest hate against those demanding this tribute. While the big entente is getting looser, thellltis entente is growing tighter. Pious Hungarian Catholics using Stephan's crown as a myst'c political talisman, are inciting their own and Slovak priests to undermine the Czech state now ruled by Dr. Masaryk, a free-thinker and as able a statesman as Europe boasts today Everywhere cunning alliances are being prepared and concluded, pro vidlng that nobody considers the present situation on the continent as final. Everyone is counting upon new wars. Unrest, discontent, trouble, intrigue have been the principal topics of the European press in recent months. Must not the Japanese who reads them rub his little yellow hands with pleasure? Shaken Europe was so unaltered in 1917 that the Japanese readily od- tained the secret treaty of London which allowed them to. refuse to re store to China the rich province of Shantung. In such a Europe war like Mongol ambitions always will find an opportunity. Treaty Small Factor. The Anglo-Japanese treaty Is but a small factor. Great Britain Is a small insular continent with enormous out side belongings, and her Interests are not entirely identical with Europe. The extraordinary giant empire, more of a "colossus with clay feet" tban was even czarlst Russia, realizes the value of American friendship and the dangers of American enmity. This empire knows that regardless of the treaty and its famous supplementary clause, it could not remain neutral In the event of a Japanese-American conflict without imperiling the em tire's continuance and the world's good opinion on which it is based, That such a conflict, which could nly happen through Japanese pro vocation, is possible, is due largely to European division which is the fruit of England's balance of power doctrine. The United States alone can close the abyss. Otto Kahn, the New York financier, has In his new book advo cated American Investments in Eu rope. The best Europeans must an swer that such investments would profit both parties, not only In bring leg about a united Europe where old frontier quarrels would be banished. but a Europe united in economic and cultural Interests. Realities Mast Be Faced. American refusal of help to the old Intriguing Europe will close the ar senal where Europe's enemies get their weapons, and will force a reali zation on Europeans of their real condition, needs and duties. Germany, which spends 7.000,000 marks at a race course on Hamburg derby day must not beg alms. The Europe that desires to hold Its own against pan-America, pan-Brit ain, pan-Mongol and pan-Russia can not indulge in the luxury of internal strife about frontiers and national rights. If Europe Is to have a small place n this gigantic union, this future league of races, she must contribute more than a bundle of torn and patched states. Viscount Hayashl still smiles. Kow long will he continue to do so? CAMPERS INVADE WILDS Cold Falls to Deter Crowds; Party to Climb Mount Hood. HOOD RIVER, Or. July 2. (Spe cial.) The abnormal chill of the BIG SAVINS IS MADE SPECIAL SESSION ACCOMPLISH MEXTS PRAISED. Congress Declared to Have Done Mucli Valuable Work While Waiting for Measure. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 2. The special session of congress has from the first moved steadily and effect ively along constructive lines. Repre sentative Mondell of Wyoming, house leader, declared tonight in a state ment reviewing its achievements to date. Its "record for efficiency and for well-planned despatch of business has never been excelled," he added. Although the session was called primarily to consider and enact tar iff and revenue legislation, he said, "much Important legislation" has been enacted while those subjects were being considered. The perma nent tariff bill, he said, has now been presented to the house, adding .that "while other congresses have marked time during' preparation of a tariff measure, this congress has labored diligently and effectively and has performed an amount of work . unmatched in any like period under similar circumstances." He said there has been "accom plished a net saving of approximate ly $104,000,000 on the army and navy appropriation bills as compared with the same bills as they stood at the close of the last congress." He referred to enactment of the peace resolution, the emergency tar iff and anti-dumping bill, the budget bill, legislation to enable telephone companies after the period of war time control "to organize along sound lines' the Immigration restriction bill and cable legislation as measures already adopted. Bills to regulate the packing in dustry, for consolidating soldier re lief agencies, for amending the Vol stead act to ban medical beer and to regulate trading in grain futures were also pointed to aa about to be- come laws. Discussing the bill he said: permanent tariff "I am of the opinion that the meas ure as it will be presented to the house Wednesday will have more general and united support and com mendatlon in congress and in. the country than any tariff bill since the civil war. 'It will be taken up promptly and considered in the house and upon its passage the committee on ways and means will proceed immediately to the preparation of a bill to relieve the country of a considerable portion of the war tax burden.' At the Theaters. Heillgr- rTIHE ONLY persons who should see J- "Over the Hill" at the Heilig are those who have mothers. It is motion picture production which Is the greatest sermon the screen ever told, cloaked in an intensely human story and presented with a skill that makes it thoroughly pleasing enter tainment. Evidence of the appeal of the picture was shown by its effect on the capacity audience at the opening show last night. There must be something to a picture when the quiet of a theater is broken by un shamed sniffles of women and fre quent nose-blowing by men. unre strained applause of the sort that greets a home-run hitter as he steps to the plate, and a salvo of hisses when the villain appears. Mothers all over the United States will be made happy by the lesson taught the Heilig audience last night, and the audiences who saw the film in New York during the last 40 weeks or in Los Angeles the last two months Anyone who can see "Over the Hill" and its theme of beautiful mother love without feeling a tug at the heart-strings would laugh at G. A. R. veteran or make fun of an orphan asylum. "Over the Hill" shows the poss bilities of the motion picture at its best. It shines like a friendly bon fire in the forests of' a misplaced custard pie, sex stuff and stupidity. The delicate task or presenting story of mother-love without falling into the extremes of over-abundance of tears or Pollyanna trimmings has been carried out brilliantly. The story is laid in a small New England village, in the household of Dad and Ma Benton and their six lively youngsters. With the passing years, the children leave the old home. Only one of the six treats mother as that wonderful being should be treated. The one who re members is Johnny, the so-called "wild Indian" and "black sheep" of the family. He saves her from jlOFFMAfi means- Instant Hot Water Bun galow Siz.es $95.00 and $120.00 Convenient Terms If Desired This is the Modern Way NO WAITING NO WASTE ' Hall Gas Furnace Co. Main 7065 167 Park St, Just South of Morrison w and See Our Large Display From the standard fixtures pic tured here to the finest built-in tubs, pedestal lavatories, etc., you can make your selection and with our reduced prices you can easily afford the best. We will sell you the fixtures alone or make the complete in stallation. Let us give you the benefit of our 18 years of experience. Mall Orders Shipped Promptly tarn Ank for prices. Li' Phone Main 797md Auto,549-7fl broken heart after she has trudgwd the weary trail that leads over the hill to the poorhouse. Johnny's re turn is the climax of a plot In -which pathos mingles with wholesome comedy aided by the sort of subtitles that nearly everyone reads aloud. .o names which flash in electric lights or big type are found in the cast, but every last player in that cast can act, and fits perfectly in the role assigned. First honors go to Mrs. Mary Carr, who plays "Ma Benton as a mother has never before been played in pictures. Noel Tearle is so good as the hypocritical son. Isaac, that spectators can hardly wait until he receives a first-class beating at the hands of Johnny. Four of Mrs. Carr's own children appear with her in the picture and show talent. FIELDS OF GRAIN BURNED 7000 Acres Are Report ed Swept by $200,000 Fire. WOODLAND, CaL, July 2. Five fires in different sections of Tolo county today burned over 7000 acres of grain and pasture land and caused damage estimated at $200,000. The drying sheds an- " er build ings of the Yolo Orcnard company, north of here, were burned. All of the fires were reported under control at 10 o'clock tonight. "Derby Day" Clymer Resigns. TOLEDO. Ohio. July 2. William ("Derby Day") Clymer has resigned Iru-sf- your-eyes, ou r r u gfcieirHfic Opt tea! Service r For the benefit or Better vision Our first and test names are Scientific and eVvIce - J'Slt' KJtaf xou are looking your- ?,yes need attenr'on mmrm fc-.J LfcJ Imj Lful HI jJortASde ipfl of Street Ipil spur Tssggpi ; ltl nwvufflHg: Street ffie ground tToor-' "'g&SippipFP your- ey? GEO. E. KRAMER W. P. KRANER & CO. Established 1893. MEN'S TAILORS Clothes Tailored by Kroner & Co. Embody the Utmost in Quality and Smartness That High Standard of Excellence on Which Our Business Is Founded Is Strictly Maintained 2D FLOOR COUCH BLDG. 109 FOURTH STREET S A GREAT DISCOVERY A New Hair Growtk After Baldnem Jz H Common sense at last discovers a scientific remedy and method ' of treating: the ills of the scalp. Blood is the only agent which grows hair. fm m Hair does not grow from roots, but from the nutriment fluid of B the blood. Disease of the scalp and hair successfully treated. In facial corrections I do not massase or treat two faces alike, m but by studying the lines and imperfections, scientifically treat them. Each treatment assists in reconstructing; tissues and sag- H ging muscles, cleanses the tiny pores, removes freckles and bleaches the skin, restoring the bloom of youth. m One or two treatments will, convince. fg Z Dr. Evelyn Treinies . Suite 420 Mortal Bids. Phone Slain 4484. " - ir'is i $87.25 for this 3-plece bath out fit, complete with faucets, traps and nickel plated supply pipes. Be sure to see it. Qnaker Ilpleas Furnaces 188 Fourth St. Hot JlratlDK Syitcms. Between Yamhill laulor as manager of the Toledo club of the American association, according to President Rresnahan. Fred Luderus, veteran first baseman and former captain, will succeed Clymer. Mis Mary E. Woolley has been, president of Mount Holyoke college for 20 years. SHOWING SUITABLE ABDOMINAL REDUCER AND SUPPORTER Ank Your Doctor. D. W. ELROD, 1115 SrUin Bulld- inc Featuring Surgical Seamless Stockings for varicose veins Mater ti it v" Supports Trasses and ARCH SUPPORTS (for relief of foot discomforts). DANCE EXCURSION Boat Blue Bird TONIGHT, 8:30 East Morrison Street Dock gvKt', jhocprn. Qpfica S"ands for middle name &?xeeri end 4 SESi pi gif URKI'oUN sislltsifp'' Jocafott in C W. STObi.