THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY MORNING, f FEBRUARY, 8, 1820.
3
HUN iNMISTS..
iltt
DEFEATED JH
German Soldierr Guard 'Streets
Night anf Day Since Attempt
to Aiiatsinate Erzbarger.
. '' - - -'-
By Oeort,WUi
041 Cable to Tin Journal tad The Cblo'
0"rriv 120, ky CbUo TUBf Hr Ce.)
Berlin, Germany, Feb, T, Th u
tempt on the life of Matthias 'Xfrz-
terg r, ' the minister of ; finance,
which .Was made two weeks 4fter
the bloody demonstration of the In
depSndentTBoclalists, wm taken by
.many to be the overture to, a hew
, anti-government outbreak this Urn
on the prt of the monarchists. The
tact that the wjpuld-be Assassin waa
young nobleman aftd former Prus
sian officer, .lent' weight to these
reports.
GUARDS CALLED OCT
; - At the time. the attempt was made
the women selling newspaper through-
out Berlin were crying out the Lokal-
anselger. which carried a long article
entitled "Putsehvereuch def Monarchls-
ten" (attempt of monarchists to over
throw the government), it told about
reports reaching: Minister of Defense
Nosk that on' yesterday, the former
kaiser's birthday anniversary, the Pan
Germans would -stage' revolutionary
riots. Although, aooording to the Lokal
anrelfer, -Minister Noske pooh-poohed
the reports, VFilhelmstrasse was again
barricaded and any number of heavily
armed Noske guards patrolled .the
downtown streets. -PL
A If ABANDOKBD
When, towards midnight, I walked
down Uhter den Linden the street was
almost deserted except for soldiers In
Noske' green uniform, who were never
alone, but always walked in groups of
from four to six. In the doorways in
vrilhelmstrasse, where barbed wire shut
off the street, mafchine guns were held
In readiness. When two Oerman sailors
swung Into Unter den Linden and walked
past the wire barricade, the soldiers
grasped their rifles more tightly and
from the nervous expressions on their
faces It could be seen that they were
expecting trouble. However, the sail
on passed by, smoking and chatting
peacefully enough, and it waa with curl
one relief that the Noake soldiers
looked after them. On the whole, the
eight passed qxitetly. i
What the Immediate future win bring
forth is another question. In the face of
Minister Noske's preparations it seems
unlikely that the monarchists will try
t6 terry out any plans they may have
considered tentative! In the past, al
though it is said that most of the men
OVERTHROW PLANS
. . . - . . -t... .-,.
xjt n the Noske guard and the remnants
r vi ma uerinan army are monarunisis.
uruae uu May xaKe
The Place of Oil for
Fuel in Factories
By William E. Wash
Special Oaols to Th Journal and The Uco
(Copyright. 1620. bj CblcMo Daily Narw Ot. )
Paris. France. Feb. -Colmet
D'Aage, director of the Paris '-water--
works, declares that French manufac
turers will soon take to burning crude
oil in their factories If the price of coal
does not stop rising.
"I have been making experiments In
the Municipal waterworks,, he said,
"and I find that oil heats the boilers
as well or better than coal. About a
ton of the new, fuel Is equivalent Ho two
tenil of th. n!d nnk tar nmrtk-iLl 11 un a-a
there must be a differential of more than
100 per cent in price between .them. At
-. present, coal costs more than 200 francs
(normally 40) a ton while black oil Is
, under 600 francs (1100)."
"Has France enough oil on hand to
meet ex'ensive demands by the manu
. facturers?" I saked.
"No, she hasn't," was the reply. That
la the trouble. But I believe aha can
Import it with greater facility than
, coal. It Is true that oil 1b employed In
, Xlesel engines and locomotives in Mex
ico and the United States, yet It cer
tainly Is not In as much demand as
r coat. We have no Intention of starting
consumption of olf on a large scale Jm
.' mediately, as the newspapers have seen
ffT to announce. I have simply demon
strated In the city factories that such
usage la practicable and large scale
Industrialists all 'over France are now
; watching my experiment If coal rise
t more than 250 francs (50 a ton
they will follow my example."
Cincinnati Men to.
J ourney in Jamaica
To Seek New Trade
By B W. Tfeompsea
; Special Oable to The Jonrnal-and The CMctce
t ' DaurNeinu .r.
Cepyrlfht. 120. br Ohltaiw 0fly An Co.J
Kingston, JamaMa, . Feb. l.A party
'of 40leadlng bustneaa men of Clacln
: rati, Ohio, has communicated with the
Jamaica Merchants ' exchange to ar
j, range for accommodatloAs and - k"'toUr
-'throujrh Jamaica, March 6 to 11? These.
America rr business men will ' om to
' ma! by wa?. ot!iCuJ)a d their
Ject is personally to Investigate local
condlaiona with . a view' to establlafalns
. trade relations. . ; .
.rf It Is announced fjhat the Fairbanks
Meat company intends to eatabliah
branches all pver Jamaica.-.
liniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiM
I Automotive Schools il
Day arid
'5 Automobile, VJractOr, Vulcanizing Students entering
; . now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new 2
. building, new quipment, expert instruction, practical
5 laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. 5
1: ldio an4f Electrical Schools 1
5 Prepare forVradio operator service on merchant ships or I
for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very ;
t S t igh grade instruction insure fapid progress and practl- C ; 5
S cal results. Enter now. ; '- - -
: 5 . Ta schools cooperate with thcitaf in pro 5
; 5 ' viding financial aid ta Returned mvictmm. 5
i-or catalogvo givbg complete - fstfematioa. address or call eg
C Divisioa A, Oepartaas! ol Edacation, Y, M. C. A. Boildini. -
SiinlnuuuihiiiiiuliiiuiiiiniiiuuuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiumnnmiuuiiiHuuinHiui
DRYS MAKE?" DEMONSTRATION
M i-i F 14? "-' ' W i h .&?Sss
rv' - iv ""it 'ftt h t-wyw- vtuiit 1 ? ti lit- 'tF'- $n - Si.
III 0 1
A great demonstration waa held on
II. S.
HAS - HONOR POST
Riksdag Opened Amid Impressive
Ceremonies New German Am
bassador Among Those Present
By Hal 0!F1aherty
Bpeolsl Cable to Tha Joumt sod Tfae ChioM
Dail Nm.
(Oorrrlfht, 1920-. by Chicato DtUy Wnm Oo.)
Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 20.
(Delayed.) -With all the splendor
of peace time King Gustaf opened
tha riksdag,, today, addressing the
members of both houses in the an
cient riksdag room of the royal pal
ace. : It was the most notable as
sembly of the Swedish court for five
years, especially from" the American
point Df view. Us Minister Ira Nel
son Morris acted as dean of the
diplomatic corps, taking first rank
among the foreign representatives.
The ' presence of Count Lucius jon
Stoedten, representing the Oerman re
public, marked a new era In world af
fairs as it showed that his country.
4teWly organised, was taking its place
among the" powers on a friendly basis as
the result of the peace ratification.
Following the established precedent
the opening of the riksdag was accom
panied by an Imposing display of the
king's military forces. Oeorgeously at
tired soldiers lined all the approaches to
the palace, standing shoulder to shoulder
up the ipreat staircase leading to the
ceremonial hall, which early- was . filled
with members of the "nobility, officers
of the army and navy and the diplomatic
corps attired in uniforms lavishly
weighted with gold lace, massive 'decor
ations, waving plumes and enormous
gold, bejeweled chains.
Queen Victoria took her place on a,
balcony overlooking the throne. . She
was accompanied by the crown prince!
four children, who watched with Inter
est the entrance of the king, followed by
the cabinet and diplomatic corps. WhtVe
the king was reading his address little
Princes Ingrld, standing beside the
queen, was overcome by the excitement.
She east a frightened glance at her royal
grandmother, - elutched at her ermine
robes and then fell back in a faint The
accident treated little stir, but caused
his majesty's voice tfr break slightly In
reading.
This annual message, which is pre
pared by toe cabinet and outlines the
policy f the economic and constructive
legislation proposed for. enactment dur
ing the session, pointed out tha necessity
this year for the increased use of water
powe greater extension' of electric de
velopment, rapid advance in the con
struction of tree ports In preparation for
the great .world trade now possible un
der peace, conditions and., finally 'the
MISTER
IN SWEDISH COURT
ob-tpagaorjL olU enabllntSweden to
Join the League of NaOona,
Join the League , of Kationa. -,
The signet in a new ring 1 removable
and beneath it la a water tight com
partnsenfc.for 4tofding its owner's identi
fication eard, i , v x
Night
New Years Day by the teetotalers of Amsterdam, Holland. They formed in line
streets of the city carrying banners and with bands playing.
; ,
Swiss Turndown
Indirect Catise of
Premier Quitting
.
BptIiI Osble to -The Journal sad The Clileso
- Daily Nstrs,
(Copyrifht, mo, by Chics ro Dsily News Co.)
Bern, Switzerland, Feb. ?. The sud
den resignation of Felix Calender,
Jwiss president for 1918, and since then
chief of the department of foreign af
fairs, by reason of 111 health from over
work, must also be attributed to his
attitude In supporting the entrance of
Switzerland into the League of Nations
based solely upon the assurances of
'resident Wilson and Premier Clemen
ceau that Swiss neutrality would be
guaranteed. A similar assurance from
the supreme council was subsequently
Withheld. The question Is still pend
ing and. M. Calender is looked upon as
a victim of the Leaugue of Nations.
FIRST CZECHO SLOVAK
INFANTRY REPATRIATED
IS HAPPY ON "RETURN
1300 Land at Trieste and Are
Bound for Prague Bearing
National Colors.
By Edgar Assl Mowrer
Spools! Csbls to The Joornsl sod The Chtaso
' Dslh News.
(ConyrKht, 1920, by Chlesco Dtlly Ifewt Co.)
Rome, Italy, Jan. 18. (Delayed.)
Ending the most remarkable Odyssey
of modern times, the first Czecho
slovak Infantry regiment to "be re
patriated from Siberia touched Euro
pean soil yesterday at Trieste. It left
there today for Prague, where it will
arrive on Sunday. Thirteen hundred
strong and admirably disciplined men
embarked on a train decorated with
the national flag of Cxecho-Slovakla.
The regiment had a band which played
patriotic airs, as the men marched to
the station. The base drum waa at
tached to the regimental mascot,
"Sonia," a stocky necked Siberian
pony, which has been with the unit
for four years, and will be carried, in
triumph' Prague. '
Concerning the uprising in Vladi
vostok In September, the soldiers said
that all qf Siberia was - revolting
against the Kolchak regime. Captain
Geppert, in charge of the transporta
tion of the troops, said:
"The allied military attaches, in
cluding the American and English in
Comment and Opinion of Journal Readers on Timely Topics
.
Art for Portland School Walls
Portland, Feb. 2. To -J Editor of
The Journal I wish to express an opin
ion of the recent alleged action of the,
superintendent of Portland' city schools
In regard to the controversy on. the sub
ject of architectural classic and famed
reproductions versus. - photographs of
Oregon scenery, to be hung In the city
schools. If the statements attributed to
him are true, jjiat'on of the famous
Grecian architraves Is a "farce," this
architrave is embellished by the high
est typer ibf .sculpture : and ornament,
and has proved its refinement of design
through it adaptability, covering a par
allel period of the-' present Christian
world, by Its constant use .in architec
ture, as the most cultured and learned
architect of the past and present-can
find no better expression to . cloak thai
architectural necessities a a' mantle of
beauty and refinement, than some modi
fication of the ancient orders of archi
tecture. Even the much famed Renais
sance periods,; with . their finesse and
delicate refinement, both fn social Ufa
and architecture and metal work, sprang
directly from these same periods of
architecture, with the necessary changes
of proportions and more " Abundant or
namentation to better suit the' climatic
and topographical conditions of the lo
calities h which they were developed.
The influence of the masterful architec
ture can be traced through different pe
riod! of history and architecture, through 1
in .Man Antoinette eerie of French
IN LAND FAMED
- .
Vladivostok, held a secret meeting with
the Czech general, Haida, a former
officer with Admiral Kolchak. and
agreed to support , him In an attempt
t overthrow Kolchak, who was too
cruel and reactionary. General Haida
waa supported by the . moderate revo
lutionary group. I believe that the
allied representatives are now aware
of tVe abaence of the Japanese at
taches. Anyway, when General Haida's
coup was about to succeed, his Cos
sack regiments were "attacked from
the rear by the Japanese, The allied
plans were thus sabotaged by the
Japanese, who have their own Interests
in Siberia.
"By this time I am sure that Gen
eral Haida has assumed power In
Eastern Siberia. His government Is
strongly supported, but it will make
peace and enter into a working agree
ment with the Bolshevik!."
The general opinion of the soldiers
is that the soviet form of govern
ment will remain In Russia, but. that
the Bolshevik! must collaborate with
the democratic partiea.
British Chamber
Formed at Berne
By Leo J. Frankentbal
Special OaMs to Th Journal and Ths CMceto
t)sfly News.
(Ooprrlsht, 1S20. by Chtosso DbUt Nwi Co.)
Berne, Switxerl&nd, Feb. J. A Brit
ish chamber of commerce ia Switzer
land has been established under the
auspices of the British legation. A
similar American organisation is lack
ing. Swallow-Tail Coats
Put on Taboo List
Paris. Feb. 7.(L Sr. S.) Protesting
the exorbitant prices demanded by
French society tailors for fun evening
attire, the clubmen and bouleyardiers
of Paris have risen in a solid mass
against the campaign In favor of the
restoration of the swallow-tailed coat
for all nocturnal function. The Paris
beaux charge that theatres and dance
halls which impose fall dress attire have
been bribed by the tailors' syndicate,
which is planning to skyrocket the price
of evening suits "to $J0O as soon as the
public has been brought Into Una
5-Legged Cow Has
Prohibition Hump
Rochester, N. T., Feb. 7. The Roches
ter AbattoirVompany has a five-legged,
camel-humped cow on Its hands. The
animal, which Is full grown, was shipped
with other cattle from Michigan. With
prohibition the camel hump has not
made a hit with ' the slaughter house
gang, but they say they will "let it Uve
awhile."
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Nationally and Internationally
11 sh colonial of both olden and modern
day. The Georgian and New England
colonial of this country, and the modern
reproductions of, . classic architecture
and styl in which nearly all of our
monumental ' buildings In this country
and abroad -Are designed.
, All lovers of nature enjoy and com
mendhe wonderful 'scenery of Oregon,
and realise Its natural ' advantage,, as
well a the : appeal to the tourist, but
reproduction of the same scenery lack
the charm of the original, because of
their flatness and lack of natural color,
softened and blended by our wonderful
atmospheric conditions, which give depth
and absolute harmony of color through
the purple h axe' of distance, that cannot
be reproduced by photography, and when
reproduced by the artist's brush through
his conception, usually lack the Intens
ity of detan, the multiplicity of,-whlch
makes" the natural-grande assemble.
It 1 not my intention In any way to
depreciate (h photographs of Oregon
scenery, bat J feel that architecture is
one of the world's greatest 'necessities,
mk well aa tha most intinmt accomplish
ment possible Jter. the layman, to aid in
the development of refinement, art and
cultures at the same time shape these
accomplishments Into real practical nec
essities, which will ultimately make
America the most beautiful and pictur
esque country In the world, at the same
time , developing her - Industrie and
businesi, and raising th working and
standard that has
FOR ITS GIN
and marched through the principal
. '
WOMEN OF FRANCE
BARRING THE MEN
Important Decisions Are Taken
for Guidance of Women Work
ers at Four-Day Paris' Session.
By William E. Nash
Spaoisl Cabl to Thi Journal and Ths Chieato
Daily New
(Copxricht, 1620, by Chtcaco Dailr News Co.)
Parla, France, Feb. 7. A. new
element is coming to the fore in the
French labor situation, that of
unions composed entirely of women
workers. "La Federation Francaise
des Syndicate Profeasionela Femln
lns,"' (French Professional Women's
Unions) has Just finished a four
days' congress at which delegates
were present from every large city
in France and at which important
decisions were taken for the guid
ance of women workers.
"We urge all workers of our sex to
Join laHor unions," said the president
of the federation. "I refer especially to
the textile, clothing and retail commerce
unions, which have already become a
power in the business world. We must
better the conditions under which French
women labor, especially in relation to
the apprenticeship of young girls and
th treatment of women at the period
of maternity. Wages, too, in some in
dustries, are ridiculously low.
"Unlike certain men's uniops It is
against our principles to take radical
measures suddenly We never present
ultimatums to the employers and then
stop work 10 minutes later if the de
mands have been refused. Only as a
last resource do we resort to strikes.
When women workers feel abueed they
appeal to the nearest, women's union or
federation, which makes aVareful study
of the situation. If it decides that the
petitioners are right ' it draws up a
series of recommendations and lays
them before the employer. Then his or
her side of the matter Is heard. If
there is any national Interest which for
bids a change, our action la indefinitely
postponed; if not or If the employer is
definitely wrong, we appeal to justice
in all its forms to the courts, the
newspapers and public opinion. Only
when Justice Itself refuses to intervene
do we go to extremes. Political strikes
we hold to be absolutely unjustifiable."
of Current , Moment Locally,
long been pictured In th mind of the
World' greatest philanthropist.
' In conclusion, theref oreT is it not bet
tar ta-xhibit before the young and for-
Hliulatlve mind of the scholar and stu
dent, works of masterful character, the
expression and detail , of which they
may become accustomed to, and gradu
ally absorb aad cultivate the feeling of
refinement for their future education
and benefit?
LEWIS IRVINE THOMPSON.
Exchange Situation Considered
Portland. Feb; 5. To the Editor of
The Journal The demoralisation of in
ternational exchange will, of course, ' be
laid to many cause. Even th dry will
come in for their share of condemna
tion. But th dry will be equal to the
occasion. They win declare, if England
will onlv cut out booze, we will resume
trade. Others' will say. It Is todge nly
who la -responsible for blocking - the
treaty, while in a general way every
body will lightly dismiss the subject by
laying it all to the war. And at last the
single taxers will be looked upon as
lightly insane If they raise their atand-
ara or explanation. And it is this
The world's exchanges would ultimately
have broken down, had there been no
war. and no dry or anything except
our stupid, selfish economic system, sup
ported and founded la our method of
collecting revenue. It is the Incident Of
taxation that, block trade, congest
wealth aad lead to demoralization. What
we are , experiencing is what a hlxh
enough protective tariff would bare ac-j
ORGANIZE UNIONS
eompllshad had there baen.no war.: The
only remedy for the world's demoralisa
tion la absolute free trade, - But that
trad must.be between the producers of
wealth and not the approprlators of the
product of labor. America ean. indeed.
out off all exchanges,, withy the worra,
but unless land monopoly is destroyed
and exohangva made . free the United
States would reach the earn dilemma
as tha world. .Oregon caa put a wall
around herself, and .Hve Independently
of the United SUtea, but-aha. cannot sur
vive When 10 par cent of .bar population
own only per cent of her land values.
Freedom v of production- -and -exchange
must be perfect. She can effect tbta if
she adopts tha single ta, and ..can snap
her finger at the rest of tie world.
But that win not be necessary, -for the
rest of the, world will salt a.t her feet
and speedily pull down aU barrier be
tween her and tha rest of mankind.
Then mankind can live in bce and not
before. J. R. HKRMANN.
' Lodge and Bis Antithesis
Fteewater, Feb. I.To the Edkor of
The Journal We sacriced the precious
blood of American boys on it foreign
battlefield and .expended ! billions of 1
weaitn to overthrow foreign autocracy
and make the world sale tor democracy,
and are -the shouts' of victory had died
away, wa 'are . amased tot find our own
country, democratic America, in the iron
grasp of a relentless political autoc
racy that defeats the yery purposes for
which the war was fought. At the
same time it clogs the wheels of re
construction and seriously affects every
business and? industrial institution in
the land.' Henry Cabot Lodge is Amer
ica's kaiser, who defeats the League of
Nations and the best interests of his
country In order that his political party
may be' held intact, while his puppet
following, at the wave of the "big
stick,'' desert their plain duty; to this
country and line up with , him for the
same reason. Such politics and uch
politicians are a disgrace and a curse to
a nation. As Germany was the victim
of Prussian autocracy, America is the
victim of political autocracy. i
The time is ripe for a haw alignment
Tea, give us a man like Herbert Hoover,
a loyal American cltlsen, who hasv no
time for partisan politics or "political
scheming, but is busy promoting the
best interests of his country and of hu
manity.. A. W. SIMMONS.
Sir Oliver Lodge and the Bible
Camas, Wash.. Jan. JO. To the Edl
toi of The Journal In The Journal of
last Saturday you published Sir Oliver
Lodge's views of the soul as being death
less. Please give place for the Scriptural
view of soul, as we have it In the Bible,
a the people ought to have both sides
of the question. God says he "formed
man of the dust of the ground and
oreamea into ms nostrils the breath
lire, ana man Became a
living soul"!
(Gen. 2:7). See also Genesis 1:10
"And
weft
0 Morning.
Keep Your Eyes
Clean - Clear - Mlty
Ms rerft bCrs Sh Hri Ca.CI.lMf. W fcl
"Ifs Like Finding Money"
sys the Good Judge
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
c
1
i TV, . v
4
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
J-eVfei-V'
i
It is estimated that about 60 per cent of the people at some time are vic
tims of this disease. , .
The gums become inflamed and gradually shrink away from the teeth, which .
become loose and fall out from pme to time unless the disease is checked.
.In the meantime your system is gradually taking up the poison which in a great num
ber oiF cases leads up-to various serious complications.
If taken m time Pyorrhea can be checked and very often cured.
Decayed teeth and old stumps will disfigure you,- sap your health and prove a handi-
cao that no self-resoectine person can afford to carry. Where no sound teeth remain a. ,
plate from this office will make a most acceptable, substitute for your natural . teeth, as
the fit will be perfect and the joy of eating enhanced a hundredfold.
Service, skill and reasonable prices are. tie secrets of my constantly-increasing
practice. ' , .'. ' i , . V
NertWes
Corssr
SiatL,aor7
Washington ,
f Strasts
RaUtsh BUg.
Phone Maim 211 9.
to every beast of the earth, and every
fowl of the air, and to; everything that
ereepeth. .upon the earth wherein there
Hi .Ufe(see margin "a living our). I
have'gren every green herb for meat;
and it was go.? '
j Boula are. born. "And these she bore
imto Jacob, even II souls" (Gen. 4:18).
"AH the soul that cam with Jacob into
Egypt, which, earns ouf of hie loins, be
sides Jacob's sons' wives; all the souls
were three score and six" (Qen. 41-ZI.
Bx. a:.) "All the souls that earn out
ef the loins of Jacob were TO sou la"
(Ex.1 :E).' . i
Souls live. ' My soul shall live because
of thee" (Oen. 11:11). "Eight souls
saved by water.- (l Pet I -Hear
and your soul shall lira." (Is. U :.) -.
Souls eat and drink- Whatsoever thy
soul lusieth after (Dent 14 :26). "Our
soul loatneth -this light bread. (Nam.
Si :6). "If he steal to satisfy hie -soul."
(Prov. i.mz.
SouU die,. -The Soul that shall touch
any unclean, thing, even , that soul shall
be cut oftLeT. ttl). "He spared.
not.tfie.tr soul rrom jneauu - f. i:o,
"The.boul that elnneth. it shall die."
(Efc -.11 :4-!0)vf"Every Ihrfnf soul died
in the sea." - (Rev. l:).i
The. word "soul" lerUsed In the Bible
about POO times, and Is never given once
as a never dying soul, or as 'a deathless
souk ,ss Sit. Oliver Lddg says it la
'Whom shtU we believe he serpent, who
says. "Te shall nof surely dle,or Ood
who says. "Thou.ahalt surely"(Jle Imar-
gln, "dying, thou ahalt die.") As tor me,
X will believe, that God told the truth.
and Sir Oliver at well as many others
who hold tojvsuoh dootrines would do
well" to examine themselves whetber
they be,,Jn the -faith.
'"Prove all things ; hofd fast that Which
IS good." . - . GEORGE MITCHEuU
Sheep Dip Fine
for the Hair
and Scalp
Do you know that thousands of peo
ple today are aiiectea witn diseased
scalp caused by a germ or parasite
which is abstracting ail the nutritious
properties from the-life of the hair,
svmritoma such as dandruff. ltchinsr
scalp and falling hair. Bacteriologists
nave co
greatest
dlnary
but it 1
oily, smelling Sheep Dip.
XJ in a recent scientific research by
In m. rncent scientific rMsarch hT k
choinlst he has removed the . of f enslve
te
th
odor and combined it i
Ith other medical
nrODerties. In which. aoDliad to
iroperties. In which.
applied
toe scalp.
leaves no odor and . delightful
and . delightful to use.
Bheep Dip preparation
e at all drug and de
by asking for Bepol
ko. Bepol Is the great-
This deodorised
Is now obtainable
nartment stores
Bheeo Dip Shampoo.
est m nam poo ionic Known. It stop dan-
druff, itchin
scalp an
Id railing hair.
thoroughly cleanses the scalp, encour
ages th-growth of the hair, leaving It
glossy, thick and fluffy, so much desired
by men and women.
To protect .your hair and scalp from
germ life today the usage of Bepol will
be a friend in your home always. Adv.
nceaea mat sneep uip is the
destrovep of germ life which or-
eoap and water are Ineffective,
s nor advisable to use the crude.
When you take a little
chew of this real quality
tobacco, and the good
tobacco taste begins to
come. . ;-' (
You'll find it keepg CO71"
ing, too. The rich to
bacco taste lasts and
lasts. You don't have
- to take a fresh chew so
? often. Any man who
uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that.
Pyorrhea arid
Decayed Teeth A re
Enemies of
Good Health
My fees are reasonable J'
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
: PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
TWENTY YEARS ;4N ACTIVE SERVICE
Divert Biver So It '
Will Fit the Bridge
Holland, Mich Feb. t-Instead of -
Having the proposed Grand Haven road
bridge built across the river, E. B. Boott, '
of this, city, says it would be much mora
logical to construct it further south.
There is no river there,, but he says thle '
difficulty could be overcome by divert-
mf ma cnannai iq wiera n saouia bs.,-,;,
By his plan, he avers, the river would ;
have a much swifter course and tho i .
bridge would not have, to oe so long,
while 4 halt mile bend would be out out.
Western Made
for-
Vestern Trade
PIPELESS
FURNACE
covti AISJ
S-ALCINO
This "Made in Oregon"
furnace has proved more
popular than any other
fipeless system,
pur times as many used
in Portland as any other
pipeles. Why? It's
built right the price il
right.
SEE IT
DEMONSTRATED
FIRST AND WASHINGTON
MAIN 522
Fully guaranteed by
Associated Engineer
ing Corporation
t Portland, Ore.
CoroSA
The
WHttag lsoai
& w.rsABBca
xtstv
Ofttea Hoars
8 A.M. to S PU.
SunJays
,10 to 12 A. M.
- Open Evenings ' ,
by Appolntasaat i
CansulUUoa Fro
IeouAiA i4 Am
FAU.INO ftiaiNO
e
V
S architecture, tha Romanesque and Eng-1 living conditions to a stands
fv ...V.: .' . - - V '.