The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 12, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,7 ,PO RTLAND, FRIDAY MARCH 1?. 1920.
6
if
GETS DATA FOR
NOVEL IN DESERT
ON HONEYMOON
OREGON AUTHOR VISITS
OLD PORTLAND FRIENDS
", Leaving behind him the glad,
green hills of Oregon just before the
Lewis and Clark fair In 1906, Paul
De Laney, newspaper writer and ad
venturer, accompanied by his bride,
headed for the arid regions of Death
Valley, where, he spent his honey
rnoon. De Laney has Just returned to
Portland an author. The color for
the novel he has written was ob
tained in the treeless eectfoi.s where
gold hunters trudged and perspired,
swore and loved, in all the pictur-
esqueness that nuch an untamed dia- j
trlct possessed.
"The Toll of the Fands" reflect a psrt
of De Laney'a life in that God-forsaken
country
Bhortly after his arrival on the border
of Death Valley, De Laney utilised his
legal knowledge to advantage and he
was made a deputy prosecutor for Nye
county. Nevada. He aent one man "over
the road" for 99 years while filling this
position.
It was De Laney'e rare experience te
eross Death Valley. The arduous Jour
ney was made In three nights of travel
with the thermometer never under 110
degrees between sunup and sundown.
Travel by day was Impossible, the heat
registering as hlg-h aa 187 degrees In the
shade.
Da Laney and-hts companions rode on
burros, packed 'their water (and every
time one took a swig- from the precious
container the other fellow would cast
V . 4 " J
LI 1
Paul De Laney
a glowering glance at him), dodged
rattlesnakes, and felt kind of uncanny
at the sight of human skeletons which
occasionally lined the way.
De Laney was formerly in the employ
f The Journal and in this capacity
toured Oregon in a "prairie schooner."
He was at one time managing editor of
the East Oregonian at Pendleton. At
present he is making his home at Den
ver. Colo.
CENSUS CRFDITS
SOUTHERN TO
NS
I1
m
INCREASES
Washington, March 12. (L N. S.)
The census bureau today an
nounced the following preliminary
population figures for its:
Macon. Ga.. 1920 population, 68,525 ;
11.880 Increase; 29.2 per cent Increase;
110 population. 40,65.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. 1120 population.
67,895 ; 13,291 increase; 29.8 per cent
Increase ; 1910 population, 44.804.
Cambridge. Md.. 1920 population. 746T;
3060 increase;: 18.1 per cent Increase;
1910 population. 8407.
Shelburne. Ind., 1980 population. 1814;
241 decrease;: 11.7 per cent decrease;
1910 population. 2086.
Coate.svtlle, Pa., 1920 population. 14.
flo; 3481 increase; 31 per cent increase;
1910 population. 11,084.
Foreat City. P. 1920 population. 0004
75 increase; 4.4 par cent increase; 1810
population, 5T49.
Huntington, Pa., 1980 population, 7061 ;
190 increase ; 2.8 per cent increase ; 1910
population. (861.
Lewiaton. Pa., 1920 population. 9849
183 increase; 20.6 per cent increase;
1910 population, 81(8.
Waynesboro, Franklin county. Pa.,
1920 population. 9720 ; 2S21 increase ; 35
pet cent increase; 1910 population. 7199.
Alexandria. Va. : 1920 population. 18.
060 ; increase, 2731 ; per cent increase, 17.8.
EMBASSIES IN
WASHINGTON
TO STAY WET
Washington, March 13. (I. I.
S.) Diplomats will be allowed
to brlru? fn all the liquors they
need here to their own resi
dences, which are now held to be
strict j "foreign territory and
not within the "dry" law.
This declaration of the state
department, It became known to
day relieves a delicate situation.
Suggestion from "highest" coun
sels brought speedy decision on
the issue, which clean the way
for diplomats sorely perplexed to
know how their diminishing
"wet" stocks are to be replenished.
Oregon Man One of
Incorporators for
Roosevelt Memorial
Stranded Liner Saved
New Tork, March 12. I. N. 8.) The
Ward liner Esperania, which went
ashore yesterday on Madagascar Reef
with 45 passengers and a crew of 106,
has been towed Into Progreso, Mexico.
r:
Proper Care of the Hair
Many great scientists have devoted many, many years to the
study of the hair and scalp with the result that a long list of
worthy preparations dressings, tonics, restorers, shampoos, etc,
have been developed. These you will find on the shelves of
your favorite Owl Drug StoreIt is our fundamental purpose to
ascertain the wants of the community and forthwith meet them,
quoting the lowest possible price.
Owl Bandoline i5c
Colgate's Bandoline .20c
Pompeian Hair Massage 28c
Danderlne for the Hair 33c
Brownatone 3 0c
William's Brilliantine 3 5c
Red Feather Bandoline 35c
Walnutt 48c
Q-han Hair Tonic .45c
Damchinsky Hair Dye ..48c
Ford's Hair Pomade 4 5c
Barry's Tricopherous 48c
Cipillaris 48c
Piiiaud's Brilliantine 65c
H. & G. Brilliantine $1.25
Fitch's Hair Tonic 5oc
Nevertel . . 50c
Pexall 93 Hair Tonic 5oc
Smith's Danduff Powder 5oc
Newbro's Herpicide SOC
Swissco . 60C
Westphal's Auxilerator 5 8c
Hay's Hair Hearth .....5 5c
Seven Sisters' Hair Grower :'. ...5 7c
Buckingham's Hair Dye... 65c
Wildroot for Dandruff 62c
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 69c
Oban Hair Restorer........ 69c
Carter's Hair Coloring 65c
The Owl
Cocoanut on
Shampoo
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine- 73c
Red Feather Hair Tonic 8 5c
Sclieffler's Hair Dye .' 96c
Barker's Hirsutus 98c
La Creole ...... 95c
Parker's Hair Balsam , ...11.00
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna ......... .96c
Harrison's 4-Day Restorer.. 1..96c
Van's Mexican Hair Restorer 98c
Hall's Hair Renewer 1.40
Ayer's Hair Vigor ...... St. to
Goldman's Hair Restorer . .... 11.20
Imperial Hair Dye $1.40
La Goutte a Goutte 1.35
Graham's Hair Restorer Jil.56
. SHAMPOOS
Fluffs Moquet ioc
Wanous Shampoo Bags,...,.-. ioc
Dermatic Egg Shampoo.... 25c
Rexall "93" Shampoo Paste 25c
Violet Bulce Shampoo Crystals 30c
.Red Feather Liquid Soap 40c
Packer's Liquid Shampoo. 48c
Palmollve Shampoo 69c
MulsifieJ Cocoanut Oil : 49c
A. i D. S. Shampoo Paste.... 5oc
Seven Sisters' Shampoo 57c
Its purity is evidenced by the fact
that the edible quality cocoanut
oil is the principal ingredient.
This account? (ox the creamy
lather and easy rinsing feature. It
also explains why the hair is left
so soft land silky. 16-oz. bottles,
25c; (about zo shampoos).
CoLo Hair Restorer
Brings hack the natural color to gray and faded hair. Perfectly harmless. Contains no lead,
no sulphur. Is as clear as water and will not wash or rub of. Easy to apply. This is Prof.
Austin's premier preparation which is varied for the proper treatment of all shades of hair.
W. w. Brown, Manager -
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY
Special Attention Giro to Mail Orders
Phone Marshall 2000
Washington. March 12. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
In a bill introduced by Representative
White of Maine, to incorporate the
Roosevelt Memorial association under
special charter by congress. CongTess-
' man C. N. McArthur and Henry Waldo
Coe of Oregon, former Governor Frank
R. Gooding of Idaho and Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington are named
among the incorporators.
The objects stated are the placing
of a monumental memorial In the city
of Washington, the acquisition and main
tenance of a public park at Oyster Bay, j
N. Y.. and the establishment of an en
dowment fund to promote the develop
ment and application of the policies and
ideals of Roosevelt
8125,000, Agreed on
For the Protection
Of Outside Forests
Washington. March 12- (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The agricultural committee of the sen
ate baa finally agreed to place the ap
propriation under the Weeks law for
protection of forests outside of the re
serves at $125,000 instead of $75,000.
carried by the bill as it came from the
house.
This amendment was urged by Sen
ator McNarv and other western mem
bers of the commitee. At first $100,000
was tentatively agreed on. but $25,000
was added on the plea that with in
creased costs this will be no more than
equivalent to the $100,000 which was
granted in trie present nscai year.
Mrs, Bemick Gives
$1000 to U. Fund
Mrs. J. C. Renilck has given a $1000
memorial in honor of Tier husband, Jessie
C. Remick, to the Woman's building fund
of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Rem
ick is a Wellesley college woman, deep
ly Interested in causes of this kind. Hav
ing come from New Orleans a few years
ago she has lived in Oregon only a short
lime, but the family has become identi
fied with the Ufa of the community and
bar gift la an expression of bar interest
In the state.
Telegraphers Still Oat
Washington, March 1J. (L N. S.)
The strike of telegraph Operators in
Portugal continues without Interruption;
according to advice te the state depart
ment today. No -disorder baa taken place
but public buildings are guarded aa a
precaution. Large crowds have congre
gated in the principal squares of" Lisbon
but have remained jjulet.
' 6chnmiuuiIIeink fleemme Work'
' San Diego, Cai.. March 11. (L N. S.)
Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heinle
famous contralto, who has been 111 at
her drossmont home here for several
months, left for the ast today, where
ehe will appear Jn concert.-
Mosquitoes Ate Up
$5000 Worth of His
Leg, Plaintiff Says
New Tork, March 12. (U. P.) It may
not be written In the log of the Gulf
Refining company's tanker Gulf Coast
but. nevertheless, it'B true according to
Hendricus de Raay, 31, of Brooklyn.
De Raay came into court today with
a tale of the sea that made even old At
lantic salts lend attentive ear and shift
their cuds to the windward. While a
member of the crew of the Gulf Coast.
De Raay said, the vessel ran into a host
of mosquitoes of voracious appetites.
The mosquitoes chewed away $5000
worth of his leg, De Raay asserted at
least that's what he asked tor damages
from their bites, when he filed suit
against the refining company in Brook
lyn today.
The company filed a general denial.
Chamberlain Gives
Senate Suggestions
On Houser Inquiry
Washington, March 12. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Senator Chamberlain in discussing the
resolution for an investigation by the
senate jeommlttee of the grain corpora
tion and Max H. Houser's grain con
nections, read from the floor of the sen
ate a portion of Houeer's letter recently
published In Portland. Chamberlain
said it seemed to him that an investiga
tion of the Houser matter should be left
with the department of justice. He
called attention u the failure of the
Spokane grand Jury to.- return any in
dictment although it gave publicity to
an attack upon him by Reed. The reso
lution was adopted without opposition.
gfFIg'WU SPSS 5r3
The cost of packing! and
shipping is about the same
for fine tea as for common
tea -more than twice the
tea-garden cost of the tea
itself.
The extra cost of Schill
ing Tea buys the young
tender leaf, full of fine tea
flavor instead of the older leaf,
which has a lot of tannin
in it, with very little tea
flavor, and coarse at that.
Is it worth your while to
pay the high transportation
and other costs thai all tea
must bear, and get only
weak tannin-laden tea?
There are four flavors t Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong.
English Breakfast. All ene quality. Is
paichmyn-lined moisture-proof parks gee.
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling1 & Co San francisca
Mat his
for
Quality
II
for a
Good Suit
You will find clothes
comfort and correct
ness in a Mathis suit
at 50.
In fabric, in style, in
tailoring they meas
ure up fully to the
high standard we de
mand of our clothes.
This is not a special
purchase or in any
sense a special sale,
but just a reminder
of the unusual good
value we give at
See Them in
Our Windows
WE FEATURE PHOENIX
and INTERWOVEN HOSE
Lisles, silks', wools and silk and
wool mixtures in all the correct
shades and weaves
to
,50
MEN S WEAR
Mathis Corner
Fifth and Morrison
Sentenced Socialists
Obtain New Delay
Chicago, March 12. I. N. S.) Victor
Berger and four other Socialists sen
tenced to serve 20 years In the federal
prison at Leavenworth for violation of
the espionage act obtained another de
lay, when arguments on their appeal.
Bet for hearing in the circuit court of
appeals, were indefinitely continued by
agreement of councel. The five men are
at liberty on bonds.
The Material
Is Here
No. 9054 Bov'a
Double-breasted
Orarceat, mannish collar, belt
ea back. Make It of tweed or
eherfoU We hare ttreag raises
ia both.
No. 9360 Girl's Bloaa Coat.
the modal of NOW. W sag.
fist tlat yoi make It of black
rerret aad rlr It a eellar of satia
ta a eoatrastlas; color.
n o
'Jpcn are mown
by tliz chocolates
J they brim.
. just as chocolates may be judged
by the men who prefer them.
That's why people of good taste
and Sweet s Chocolates axe so frc
quently found in each others company.
Rich, creamy centers extra'heavy
mellow chocolate coating unique,
distinctive boxes a score of well
chosen assortments.
These features make Sweet's the
gift chocolates par excellence the al
most certain choice of people who
know and insist upon the best
Sweet 's
l SALT LAKE
I CHO GOLATES
(Jbe Jwice (f particulcuJolk
W. C. Allei Caasy Corapaty, Portlssd CV -f .ifsUfM VVv 11
roroiAi. hem
sold FROM ALASKA TO
AUSTRALIA
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