TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. Jl.
HOOVER IS JUST
-TIRED OUT,' HIS
RE
IS OF
OMR
E
Br Hofcert J. Bar
United Saws 8tf CorrniwniWnt f
Washington, Oct' 10. w-Secretary
Hoover's present indisposition, tem
porarily confining him to "bis home
here, resulted from a mild attack of
ptomaine poisoning but - his chief
trouble la that he is "tired out"
Probably no man in the government
- since Secretary Hughes' applied him
self to the point or extreme weariness
which cost him added gray hairs and
showed . on . his feature; during the
arms conference, "- has been subjected
to the strain Hoover has 'since taking
office
During the last six months Hoover"
friends have repeatedly urged him to
take a rest '" But while Hugbes was
able to go to Bermuda and South
America, while Secretary Fall has
been on -his ranch in New Mexico off
and on: a considerable portion of his
time since enteritis: the cabinet, while
President Harding.' Attorney General
Daugherty and others have enjoyed
frequent week-ends and 'Secretary
-Mellon has visited his summer home
; durina- the" long: hot weather spell here.
life ha been one thing after another
for Hoover.
The strikes, unemployment, business
and countless other conferences-have
kept turn' at, nis aesK. , Me, is . me
earliest cabinet member down at his
office in the morning and the last to
leave. And, finally he takes no exer
cise. . ' (' .
In reflecting on Hoover's present
condiUon, friends recall their warning
that unless he. slowed down he might
: collapse, vltamust be remembered that
when Hoover took his position, he was
of -the firm; conviction that a com-
plete reorganisation of the government
was necessary 'to effect; real progress.
This . reorganisation, though long
worked upon by Hoover and constantly
urged, has not been effected. , He.
therefore, has applied himself con
tinuously; t? reorganizing his own de-
paf-tment. Because of failure to secure
t 1 1 . 1 - . i . . . 1 - A .Ill, tA
leftiSlltllVC H 114, jIUl.jl KA. 1 ... t) .
has attained has come from seeking
and procuring volunteer cooperation of
his friends in the business, world.
While his indisposition now is caus
ing no alarm, Hoover's friends point
to the fact that he is "tired out" as
a warning signal, and they hope he
will indulge in the luxury of at
least a. short rest '
freeholders if he .-wishes to vote at the
November general election.
Saturday was la rush day. t Men
and women stood In - a - line " that
stretched from the Fourth street -entrance
to the courthouse through the
corridors and to the registration room
on the Fifth street side County Clerk
Beveridge said .that t o : man timed
himself from the Fourth street side
and It took hhn oiIy 2S- roinutetto get
registered.
Nation- Wide Peace
Oratory Prize"? sis
Won by p; "A; G. Boy
OregojvAgricultural College, Ctfrval
lis, Octno. Clarence W, Hickok of
MeMinnvilie. senior in inclustrtal arts.
won the nationwide peace oratorical
contest - according to a message re
ceived by President W. Jl Kerr and
Hickok. Representatives of every
state m the Union took part A. M9
award accompanied the announcement.
. The contest was the culmination of
all state contests; the two high men
of each state submitting manuscripts.
which were judged for thought and
composition. Before the second term
of last year Hickok had never spoken
before an audience. Last year he won
the state peace oratorical contest and
he. has won other honors in public
speaking courses here.
KELSO COUFLE d!tOBCD
TCalarha. Wash- Oct. 10. An interlo
cutory decree of divorce was granted
to Eva Day fcom! C. H. Day. married
in 1920 at Vancouver, Wash. They
reside at Kelso. I
COMMUNITY! fro GIVE FAIR
Eugene, Oct. 10 Indian creek com
munity. in Western Lane county, will
hold its annual community fair Sat
urday.
Removal : of .Bodies
From Lone, Fir to
Mount Scott Urged
A! now turn has been taken in tha
movement to eliminate Lone Fir ceme
tery from the (central east side district
The East Side Business Men's ciud,
vKlcli hi, Innir itrtwB far batlerment
of this tract U How backing a move
ment to hav- the bodies in Lose Fir
removed to Mount Scott Park oeme-
tery. where a, special area of lz acres
Is proposed' to be set aside for this
purposa. , ' ".
. The dub has appeaiea to Mayor oaa
er. asking that a committee of disin
terested dUsena make a valuation oi
th t sinm Rr cemetery jjrooerty, as a
basis on which some removal plans
may be formulated : and it is also ask
ing for some concrete proposals from
ttt manmnt of this cemetery and
the Mount Scotti Park cemetery as a
means of carrying out tne removal
plans. It will' renew its request that
the pity .permit no further burials in
the Lone Fir cemetery-
Hart's Chances for
Recovery Are Good
Los Angeles. Oct 10. (I. N. S.) Im
provement in the condition of Bill
Hart - two-gun man of the screen, a
sufferer front typhoid fever and com
plications, was reported today by the
physician in attendance. Dr. I. Roth.
Dr. Roth said that Hart, who was
earlier believed near death, has excel
lent chances for recovery. Milton J.
'Cohen, attorney for Mrs. Hart, from
whom the screen actor is separated,
said today that his client is suffering
from nervous shock as a result of re
ports that Hart was seriously ill.
We Will
Registration Total
Of 112,873 Passes
Prediction by 2000
Registration of 112.873 voters in
Multnomah ' county was reported late
Monday by James Cieason. headLof the:;
registration office under County Clerk"
Beveridge. This exceeds by nearly two
r,theusaJnB the wildest hopes of the, reg
istration clerks.
Thefigures are unofficial but the
rpcheck is. expected to change them
but little. They make a new high rec
ord for the county. The .books were,
closed Saturday ivtrht and anyone who
was not registered! before that time
must be sworn in at the polls by six
This
Autumn
the wonderfully
beautiful
DOT
FIRE THORN
Has evergreen leaf similar to the privet blossoms in ths
spring similar to the Hawthorn and produces a great pro
fusion of orange berries in the fall; grows erect with vine
effect, if desired, to considerable height without support.
You will want to see our
Autumn Exhibit of specially
fine specimens, now in their
full beauty. Priced at $2.50
to $5.00.
It does what soap
has never done before
iunso, the entirely new kind of soap, geiltly soaks
the dirt out of clothes. It saves you the hard work
of rubbing.
Just use enough to get a big lasting suds and only
the worst spots will need to ; be rubbed. A little dry
Rinso gets even these clean. : .
You can use Rinso instead of bar soap for any laundry j
process soaking, boiling, and in your washing machine: ;
Rinso comes in two sizes tHie regular size and the big new
package. Get it today. At grocery and department stores
everywhere. Lever Bros.: Co., Cambridge, Mass. i ?
Production Grew ; :
During; August in
Spltl WfStrikes
Washington. Oct. 10. (U. P.) Wide
spread Increases in production of
American Industries during August,
the critical month of rail and coal
strikes, was reported in a statement Is
sued by the department of commerce
today.. , ; ' - ""- :
"In almost every industry utere was
not only an ineiiease'-erer the ' produc
tion for the previous'month stated
the report.--"but. in a majority of
cases, the August production was the
highest in many! months and often the
best record since the depression, at the
end of 1920. Moreover, this record was
accompanied in the most critical month
of the coal and railroad strikes."
- ' " j
WIFE fiBAirrrD DECfcEB
" Vancouver Wasli, Oct . -Helen F.
Bales was granted an interlocutory di
vorce . from Owen M. Bales. Monday,
an grounds of jmi, They were mar
ried In Vancouver in May. "192 L"
Youth Suspected
Of Double Murder
Crescent City. Cat Oct. 10. CTJ. P.)
Frits O. Gerrole. aged about 20. was
held in. the county jail here today, fol
lowing a coroner's lury report placing
upon him; . the responsibility ' for the
murder of Joseph jl Mcln tyre, aged 24,
ana Jack Bren ton, aged 26. Gerrold
led .officers last night to a spot on the
ocean beach, two miles south of here,
whore they found lying in the- sand the
bodies of Mclntyre and Brenton. both
of whom had been shot to death.
Seeking in the big lasting Rinso suds does
the hardest part of the washing r
-V
iviaype y
think of
never
Chamoisette
Gloves look like, fe$l
like, wear like leather
Yet cost one-
X
Short Cloves 50c and up
Long Cloves 75c and up
Gauntlets 75c and up
You wear Kayser Chamoisette
Gloves because they look so well,
feel so good, and wear so long. It's
really astonishing how" long they
wear. Z '
" How little they cost is a matter you
probably seldom think about, because they
do, so well, all the things you expect a good
glove to do. You just know that they are
always going to look right and feel right.
- You can tell by the way Kayser Cham
oisette feels when you touch it that it is
a material oi exceedingly good quality.
You enjoy that sensation of fine, fitting
that there is in any glove made by Kayser.
- That's one of the things youlike most
about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves -the
mi
tailored fitting. They are cut with a
broadness, or, one might say, a fullness
that makes putting them on or taking
them off as natural and graceful as on.
of your gestures or mannerisms.
And washing there's a tiling that
makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the
most practical, gloves in the world -just
a few moments and they look like new! .
You can have fresh gloves every time
you go out, and no trouble or expense
sending them to the1 cleaner's.
Chamoisette Gloves
lit.U.braOf.
5 flBS
Chilly mornings do have tKeir bright mo
; y. ments i .'; v,ka : . j" . -, -'.-jte
. :Fr instance, when the steaming Flap
: jacks, jwith a little brown sausage or two, are
v set before yoiii: . VP' ' a ' - " r "li
'goodness": will mae ipapjacks a habit witfi
yoxi. :. - - ;: - . i . j-
; They. can only Ee made witK
' AI-BERS BROS. U1XI.ING CO. Pacific Coast Millers
Elouir
- -"5.
1 v , -VP - .;..;. .-v
- ' v -- , ! " - '
She had risen at 5.30 "prepared break
fastdressed the children . for school
bathed the youngest babyl purchased the
meats and vegetables sorted the laundry;
paid the grocery man and the ice man
given the house "a thorough going over
and prepared - luncheon. And dinner:
was still to come!
It wasn't an unusual day for Mrs.
Roberts. By no means I It was just a
sample of her daily routine the routine
of nine out of ten housewives. No wonder,
she was "dead tired." -
Suddenly . Mrs. Roberts stopped and
took a long, deep breath. From "next
door" came that clean, crisp, appetizing;
aroma that stirs the appetite and spells
?' C-o-f-f-e-e in any language. It was ir
resistible. Pretty soon the Coffee Pot
was singing its friendly little song in the
Roberts household, too; -
That 'evening," when Mr. Roberts came '
home, he noted the difference in his
wife. She had a better appetite for dinner
she seemed lesstired than usual mora
cheerful. k v.
"I feel betterrtoo,w she said." "I believe
it's because I sat down for a little while
this afternoon and drank a cup of Coffee.
You don't know how good it tasted. I'm
going r to drink a cup every afternoon
from now on.!- r."
-the universal drink
Have yoa ever tried a mid-af ternooa
cup of Coffee? You'U be sarprUed at . ' ;
the way it lifts yon up how much better '
, you feel the rest of the day. : There's 1
nothing better on a busy day than a '
- steamin' cup of Coffee.
This m&nHiwemtut it part f educational campaign com&tactad "
by tba CoSta marcbauta of tba Unitad Stataa in co-oparatiom
with tba planters oi Sao Paulo, Braxil. i Joint CeSaa Tzada
Publicity Committta. 14 Watar Street. Saw York.
Reme:
For the Best and Freshest,
at the Lowest Prices, go to
I. :
I
- First, Second arid Alder Streets ;
r"
. rr.