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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 3, 1D16. TEXT OF OPIflOf LIQUOR IS GIN Several District Attorneys Agree to Abide by Attorney-General's Decision. LEGISLATURE MUST ACT Exhaustive Statement by Mr. Brown TeJIs Why Recently-Enacted "Bone-Dry" Law Is 'Sot Effective as It Reads. M'ARTHUR HARBORS MAY 60 BODY Only Pacific Northwest Repre sentative on House Commit tee Retires March 4. JOHNSON POSSIBLE RIVAL Xiine for Chairmanship of Immi gration, in Event Republi cans Win Control. ' SALEM. Or.. Deo. 2. (Special.) In an exhaustive statement Issued to Gale S. Hill, District Attorney for Linn County, and president of the Oregon District Attorneys' Association, Attorney-General George M. Brown today gave his detailed reasons why the "bone dry" liquor amendment does not conflict with the Anderson act, and consequently why necessary legislation must be enacted by the coming Oregon Legislature to make the "bone dry" amendment effective. District Attorney Hill, following a conference with the Attorney-General this afternoon, declared he would abide by the decision rendered, and expressed his belief unqualifiedly that tne Attorney-General's attitude Is correct. In addition, the Attorney-General today stated that he has received numerous reports from District Attorneys and al most without exception they agree to abide by his decision In the matter. Arizona Ln Cited. Mr. Broun has lust received copies f the cen Arizona "dry" law. This was enacted after the Supreme Court of that state had held a previous amendment Ineffective, that amend ment being largely similar to the one recently passed in this state. Mr. Brown asserted a bill much like the new Arizona law will be Introduced at the forthcoming session of the Ore gon Legislature, the main variance be ing that Oregon allows the Importation of liquor for medicinal purposes. 10 cover this provision the Attorney-General suggests the advisability of ap pointing a state agent to have absolute control of licensing the dispensing of liquor in the state for such purposes. Penalties for violations of the Arizona act, which the Attorney-General con eiders in many ways a model prohibi tion law. provide1 for a maximum im prisonment of two years and. a maxi mum fine of $300. Full Statement Given. The statement Issued by Mr. Brown to the District Attorneys of the state follows: After a careful examination of many authorities, only i few of which are here inafter referred to, I am certain that no part of Chapter 141, General Laws of Ore xon, 1113. commonly known as the Ander son bill, has been repealed by reason of th adoption of Section 30a, Article I, Ore gon Constitution, which provides that: ''No intoxicating liquors shall be Im ported Into this state for beverage pur poses." The principle that a statute or any part thereof which is in conflict with any pro vision of the constitution, state or Feder- al. is void, is too well known to permit of citation of authorities in its support. The same effect is produced -when a new con stitutional provision is adopted with which provision any statute or part thereof is in conflict. 6 K. C. L., Sec. 4; Fesler v. Brayton, 145 Ind. 71; 44 N. E. 37; 32 L. K. A. 57S: Neal v. Delaware. 103 tT. S. 370: 28 L. Ed. 507; Monaghan v. Lewis. 5 Penn. (Del.) 218; o9 Atl. 04S; lO Ann. Cas. 1048; Griebel v. State, 111 Ind. 378. It is, therefore. Immaterial whether, the constitutional provision with which the statutory provision conflicts precedes or follows the enactment of the statute. The constitution Is paramount in either case. and statutes, or any part thereof, in conflict therewith are invalid. The same rule of construction, therefore, applies in determin ing whether a statutory provision Is in conflict with the constitution and, there fore, void. Statutes wiM not bo declared void by the court for conflict with the constitution un less such conflict is clear and palpable, and whenever an act can be so construed and applied as to avoid conflict with the con stitution and give It effect of law this will ce done. tatate v. Standard Oil Co., 61 Or. 43S; Mill ar v. ienry, 82 Or. 4; Wallace v. Ferguson, TO Or. SOU; State v. Bunting, 71 Or. 239. inese are a tew ol tne decisions of our supreme court among the many to like ef feet and all other Jurisdictions concur there with. Conflict Is Avoided. Also -when two constructions of a statute are possible, one of which would render It In conflict with the constitution and the otner would not, the latter will be adopted. uicn v. cj;u-b, id ur. i; state v. Coch ran, 55 Or. 137; State v. Standard Oil Co., 61 Or. 43S. The case is analogous to the rule for de- '"'"s wneiner an earlier statute or any i. lucitui ims oeen repealed by lmplici nun u) me enactment or a later statute upon the same subject. Courts univer sally hold that repeals by implication are no i lavoren. and tnat, although the later ibiuib cohering tne entire subject mat- , u y an earner statute will i peal the earlier statute, unless there is u"r intention or the Legislature that the -n r repealed, the sec ond will be so construed that both will re "f effect lf the language of the two -,:, ,r,iiNl oi sucn construction bta;e v. Malheur County Court, 54 Or. 255 . awwi, ictur jo. v. Portland, In re Booth's Will. 40 Or. 154 Stat. Const., Sec. 138. The effect is the same, inter statute contains ,i" ' , t tQer?r in conflict .j . "'ucicuy repealed. 46:aV.-1nn ' "UQ casea clted Nte h,t0le from the text as follows: "Al has the form' "Pal,n c,a"8 th lel ...: .."" H".". "Peal, yet In nealin. .frr' l.a" "ot.mn? " re o - - me aci or wnich part. It onomtP tt,i cn J!11"1 the extent to which TtP" intended that the former ant Khn,"! erates only mm to such constitutional and statutory provisions as are clearly inconsis tent with the provisions of the new Sec tion 36a. Article I, and every such stat ute and constitutional provision will be so construed as not to conflict with the new provision of the constitution where such constructon is possible and not in viola tion of the evident intenton of the law makers. With reference to the provisions ef chap ter X41, Laws of Oregon for 1916, Known the prohibition law. it will be noticed that said chapter only prohibits the manufacture, j sale or barter of intoxicating liquors within 1 this state except as permitted in said chap ter (section 5), and nowhere In satd chap ter do we find any provision forbidding the importation of intoxicating liquors into the j state which have been purchased outside of : the state, but it limits the amount of euch liquors which may be received by one per son or family during a period of 28 cays from a common carrier, and regulates the delivery thereof by such carrier within the state, and also regulates the delivery by common carriers to druggists of ethyl alco- ftoi and the sale of the same by such drug gie LS. Delivery Is Regulated. It also regulates the delivery by common carrier of wine containing alcohol, for sac- j ramental purposes, and .prohibits the de livery of such intoxicating liquors in viola- I Washington 3Iembei However, Is in nun jl suca regulations ana.- limitations. Section 36a of article I of the constitution, recently enacted, prohibits the importation of intoxicating liquors into this state for beverage purposes. It will be noticed that the new amend ment simply forbids the importation for beverage purposes, but importations for other purposes are not prohibited, and the limitation and regulation of1 deliveries by common carriers, after the Liquors have been Imported, are only covered by the pro visions of said chapter 141, Laws of 1913, and there can be no question of conflict be tween tne two, inasmuch as the statute en tirely controls euch deliveries, while the constitutional provision contains nothing relative tnereto. There Is and can be no conflict under such circumstances. The constitutional amend-J ment prohibits Importations for beverage purposes, and if its nronibltion is obeved by the common carriers they will have no in toxicating liquors to deliver to consignees witmn tnis state, but if they do deliver. the limitations and regulations provided in said chapter 141 still control, and deliveries or ethyl alcohol by common carriers to wholesale druggists for other than beverage pui poses, not being prohibited by the con stitutional amendment, are still regulated oy tne provisions of said chapter 141. Provisions Are Summarized. To summarize: Chapter 14J, Laws of Ore gon ior iyio. is en act: Defining the term "intoxlcatinr Honors" Prohibiting the manufacture, sale and barter of intoxicating liquors; Regulating the receipt of ethyl alcohol: Regulating the sale of ethyl alcohol by pharmacists; Providing form of affidavit: Prohibiting soliciting of orders for intoxi cating liquors; Prohibiting advertising of Honors: Prohibiting furnishing of Intoxicating liquors by shirt, device or subterfuge; Prohibiting maintenance of clu brooms where intoxicating liquors are received; Prohibiting carrying of intoxicating liquors to aance nails; Prohibiting common carriers delivering will be numerous speeches on that sub ject ana on the related high, cost of living". " Pork Bills In Danger. Returning: to the puollc building: and river and harbor bills. It must be ad mitted that both those bills are In danger of being: defeated In the Sen ate. They will pass the House without question, and their fate In the upper branch of Congress will depend largely upon how promptly they are brought up. j.i tney are allowed to lag behind there will be opposition from Senators who are honestly and earnestly striv ing to put an end to "pork-barrel" leg islation. The public building bill was not passed at the recent session, although it was reported to the House several weeks before adjournment. It was laid over because it carries over $35,000,000 in appropriations and because the lead ers did not want further to swell the Congress record for extravagance Just ahead of thes campaign. That bill doubtless will pass the House within a week or two. But It must run the committee gauntlet in the Senate and must wait some favorable opportunity before It can be brought up. An entirely new river and harbor bill must be framed, and the House committee is at work on that measure. It probably will require several weeks, with hearings, to get the river and harbor bill in shape. intoxicating liquors until the consignee makes a prescribed affidavit Prohibiting any person 'or family within Oregon receiving from any common carrier more than two quarts of spirituous or vinous lquors, or more than 24 quarts or malt liquor within a period of four successive weeks. Prohibiting common carriers delivering in toxicating liquors to any minor, or to any person not making the prescribed affidavit. or to an habitual drunkard, or to any person than the original consignee whose name is marked on the package. Providing that any priest, minister or com manding officer of any fraternal organiza tion in which wine is used in administering the sacrament, may receive from common carriers necessary wine for sacramental pur poses; Package Marks Kequirea. Prohibiting th transportation of Intoxl eating liquors upon the public highways for the purpose ot delivery to anotner person. unlpsa nankaeps shall be marked: Mauiiiif criminal tne transfer ot diiis oi lading, shipping receipts, orders, etc., for delivery of intoxicating liquor; Making it criminal for any bank to col lect or handle any draft, bill of exchange or order to pay money, to which draft or bill of exchange or order is attached a bill of lading or receipt for intoxicating liquors. Ueclarine premises. buildings, vehicles. boats, and other places where Intoxicat- ng liquors arc sold, bartered or given a. way in violation or law, common nuisances, Providing for maintaining a suit for abatement of common liquor nuisances; Providing for the disposition of intoxl eating liquor when the same has been found to be used in maintaining such nut sance. Defining the duties of District Attorneys and providing for the appointment of sistants by tne Governor. Defining the duties of Sheriffs. Deputy Sheriris, Magistrates. Mayors, Marshals, po lice officers, and all other peace officers of any city, town or count Requiring the record of recelots and de liveries ot liquors to be filed with the County Clerk on the 10th day of each month. Providing for nrellmlnarv inaulrv bv Tro. ecuting oincers. diving- Justices of the Peace. District jourts, uouruy courts and other courts concurrent Jurisdiction with the Circuit courts. rrovidinff procedure, including rules of eviaence. 65 Or. 345 Sutherland, even thoueh the provision that it is express to ha oiurHv. r" """a cease i.. 1 . oniy so lar as it i aiem wnn ine new act ..ni... (. ... 1,,, , aPPea that the repealing act was Intended to supersede all tJh. . iLJr.r.I? Upon the same subject." ""' w Law Not Conflicting. innlvln. . the "r,rY " ?"uctIon to - . oci-uuu or me mnnt tn rnntftinu tha - ii ., th e0nrifM' " - " Pulsion anrt nf th. state i . - --- . . . - . i j i. VL tnis sec "J Trnuru, sucn repeal the tion of tion are Penalty Is Provided. iProvldlng for penalty. Providing for an aDDeal to tha Kunrm Everything that can be construed to he In contact with the new constitutional amend ment nas Deen repealed by the original pro nibitton amendment adopted by the people In November, 1914, A careful reading of the provision of our pronmition Jaw now In force will demon strate that there is not a line contained In saia act tnat conflicts with the recent amendment to the constitution. Ine new constitutional amendment nlv ttMmiica lu repeal tnat wmca 18 In conflict therewith. There being nothing In the Anderson law conflicting with the provisions of the Con stitutional amendmet adopted in Novem ber, lOlti. there is nothing to reDeal. The home rule amendment to the consti tution, and ordinances drawn thereunder, were repealed by the original prohibition amenament. Compare the language contained In the new constitutional amendment, reading as follows: "No Intoxicating liquors shall be imported in this state for beverage purr poses, witn tne Anderson law summarized This ought to convince the most skentica.1 that no part of the Anderson law has been repealed, and the same will remain in full force and effect until the same is amended oy tne Incoming Legislative Assembly. Under the Adamson law. the state by vir tue of Its police power does police the de livery and receipt of intoxicating liquors niLiun me uuunoaries ot tne state. Lender the additional amendment to the constitution, the Legislature will enact a measure whereby it will be possible to meet intoxicating liquor at the boundary of the state and prevent its receipt for beverage pui puats uy any person witnin tha state, OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ing-ton. Dec. 2. The Pacific Northwest will be left without representation on the river and harbor committee of the House when Representative Humphrey, of Washington, retires March 4. next. In fact, there will then be no Republic an member from the Pacific Coast on the committee. Representative Kettner. of California, a Democrat, being the only Western member re-elected. It usually has been conceded that the Northwest is entitled to one mem ber on this committee and lf that con cession again be made,- then one of the members from either Oregon or Wash ing-ton. presumably a Republican, will be chosen to succeed Mr. Humphrey. The logical successor to Mr. Hum phrey is Representative McArthur, of Portland, In whose district lies the most Important harbor that still de mands Federal aid and yet the most important project in the Northwest, measured by oost as it Is now reckoned, lies In the district of Representative Hawley, of Oregon, and of Representa tive Johnson, of Washington, the im provement at the mouth of the Colum bia, and the channel or the Lower Columbia. Mr. Hawley Is Well Placed. Representative Hawley has never ex pressed a wish for membership on the river and harbor committee, Decause he is already well placed on the com mittee on agriculture and has been suc cessful In getting liberal appropriations for the rivers and harbors of his dis trict, although not on the river and harbor committee and it is not llKely that Mr. Hawley will seek to succeed Mr. Humphrey on the committee han dling waterway appropriations. Representative Sinnott, the otner Oregon member, is now on two com mitttees vitally important to Eastern Oregon, the committees on public lands and on irrigation. His district is more directly interested in public land and Irrigation legislation than in river ana harbor improvements and only a lew projects now lie in the Eastern Ore gon district, the Celllo canal navms been completed. It therefore is not likely that Mr. Sinnott will seek to suc ceed Mr. Humphrey. Of all the holdover Republicans from Washington, only one Is likely to be a rival of Representative McArtnu Representative Albert Johnson, in whose district the largest remaining or contemplated projects lie. Mr. Jobnnon Interested. Mr. Johnson. In addition to desiring to obtain appropriations for urays Harbor and Willapa Bay. also has direct interest in improving the mouth and lower reaches of the Columbia. But Mr. Johnson also is In line for tne chairmanship of the committee on lm migration, if the House should prove to be in Republican control ana as im migration 13 a subject close to his heart, Mr. Johnson probably would not KCfk to tro on the river and harbor committee if he can have the immigra tion chairmanship. Should the House, on organization, prove to be Demo cratic, Mr. Johnson may seek a place on rivers and harbors, in lieu of his pres ent assignment to the immigration committee. The other Washington Representa tlves probably will not seek to succeed Mr. Humphrey. Itepresentaiive naaiey Is well pleased with his place on tne merchant marine committee and Repre entative La Follette comes from a dis trict that is more interested in public lands than in waterway improvements, It therefore, would appear that itep- rpsentative McArthur is the logical can didate for Mr. Humphrey a place on tne river and harbor committee and he probably will be the choice of the members of tne rregon aeiegation. FOOD PRICES TS FIRST PLACE Members of Congress Think Session's Legislation Will Be Curtailed. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Congress be gan arriving at the Capital in force tonight for the opening session Mon day. Returning members talk of new is sues, but it is the general opinion that little other than appropriation bills can De passed In the short session. Sur face indications give assurance that the mgn cost oi living will be at least a subject of many proposals, ranging from an embargo on food exports to oilicial investigation of alleged con spiracies to Inflate prices. while Congressmen appreciate that railroad problems, conservation legi lation. Immigration, suffrage. National prohibition, corrupt practices measures and other unfinished business will be pressed for consideration, and that ef forts may be made to investigate al Ieged election frauds and expenditures ot the National campaign, these sub jects at present are overshadowed by the high prices of food ana measures for relief. For an outline of the Administra tion programme, members are await ing the address of President Wilson before a joint session Tuesday. Be cause or the crush of business House leaders, among them Speaker Clark are advocating abandonment of the usual holiday receBs. and urging night sessions at least twice a week. Among returning Democratic Senators the question of selection of a new president pro tempore is one of ab sorbing interest. A caucus probably will be held early next week. Among Senators being mentioned to succeed the late Senator Clarke, of Arkansas. are pomerene. or unio; oauisuury, ol Delaware; James of Kentuck; Walsh, of Montana, and Bankheaa, ot Ala bama. Some Southern Senators have urged the selection of a Western Democrat in recognition of the Democratic triumph at the recent election in that section. Majority Leader Kern, of Indiana, chairman of the caucus, is expectea to reach Washington tomorrow, after which formal arrangements win oe made for choosing the presiaent pro tempore. Speculation regarding the majority leadership aireaay is general. in view of the deleat oi senator r-ei u for re-election. Southern Senators are sounding out their colleagues on be half of Senator martin, ut u(u" Senator Walsh is being championed by Western Democx ats. That the Senate early will be urged to consider the corrupt practices bill and to investigate expenditures of the last campaign was assured today by an announcement of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, that he would demand early consideration of his corrupt practices biiii.imnn Webb. of the House Hinrv committee, began working for passage of his Nation-wide pro uiv.in r,A unort trade bills. He j , flirt -not believe the suf frage amendment would be passed by the present House. i i . - ttt r-iff-iiii.-'l- ; - ft IS K- - i 3? if V 1 1 ft. - V 1 1 II is III Great Overcoat Week FRUIT TRAIN FROST-PROOF False Floors Installed and Cars Are Lined Against Cold. HOOD RIVER, Dec. 2. (Special.) rews are busy today installing false floors, lining the cars and loading the PORK BILLS FACE UPSET (Continued From yirst Page. STUDENTS BUY LIQUOR Rosehurg Hi; Name ;li Pupils Refuse to Supply Source. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAYJAIR , This Home-Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Make It Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 oz. Barbo Compound u.... a small box Glycerine 4 oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them your self. Apply' to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It should make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. Adv. TtOSEBTJRG, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Testimony that they purchased quan tities of whisky, beer and a medicinal preparation known as puroLa, and drank it at their leisure, was given by several .members of the Roseburg High bchool student body at the in vestigation begun here Friday by Dis trict Attorney Ueorge Iseuner. None of the students would reveal the names of the persons from whom they pur-chased the liquor, although they furnished the District Attorney with the name of the druggist who sold them the purola. The records show that the druggist mentioned by the students only recently received a consignment of 2a dozen bottles of purola. The investigation has been continued until Monday, when a young woman member of the student body will be called to testify. It is reported that she became intoxicated recently by drinking liquor given her by the stu dents now under investigation. Senate substitute for the Ferris water power bill, and the general leasing bill before the Christmas adjournment. If that agreement is not abrogated, these two conservation measures will go to a conference committee, but whether it will be possible, in three months, to reconcile the difference between the Senate and the House, is a hard prob lem to solve. Here the President, by taking hold personally, can show tits appreciation of the support given him by the West at the recent election. Without Presi dential intervention it is hardly prob able that either of the water-power bills can be enacted into law before March 4. The West is demanding workable water-power legislation; the theorists of the East are demanding a different type of legislation, based on theory and not on practice, and this difference has brought on a deadlock. The Senate is disposed to take the Western view; the House is holding out for the type of water-power legisla tion approved by Eastern theorists. One of the lively discussions of the short session will center around bills proposing to place an embargo on food products, and the bill to be introduced by Representative Fitzgerald, of New Tork. likely will be the principal measure of its kind, because of Mr. Fitzgerald's prominence in the House. This legislation is going to arouse such determined opposition that It is not ex pectea to become a law. especially as the opponents of the bill in the Senate will be able, with a relatively short filibuster, to prevent a vote. However, the topic will be a popular one; there Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff Gardener Hurt as Car Hits Wagon. Joe Salta, an Italian gardener, who lives at 266 East Fortieth street, was knocked from his wagon by a Monta- villa streetcar at East Fifty-third and East Glisan streets last night, and sus tained injuries about the chest. The car struck the wagon from behind, tearing one of the wheels off and throwing Salta under the front wheels. one of which passed over his body. He was taken to the Good Samarita t Hos pital by the Ambulance Service Corn- cany. The only sure way to get rfd of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring use- enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most lf not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every singl sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of -he scalp will stop once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, an look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at an drug store. It is inexpensl-e an never fails to do the v.ork. Adv. We have just received another big lot of fine Overcoats from Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Great Coats for motoring, big, roomy, double-breasted, with belt. Pinch-back in heather mixtures and gray, plain and velvet collars, with the new patch pocket; -just the Over coat for the young fellow with in dividuality. Our Overcoat displays are unques tionably the most thoroughly brgan ized overcoat exhibits on record. No essential feature, not even the slight est detail in style, fabric, color or pattern has been overlooked. Come and make your selection this week from this, the greatest stock of Overcoats in Portland. Priced $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 Others at $15 and $18 Copyright Bart Sdufioei t Ibn Make This Store Yo'ur Christmas Headquarters Everything that men prefer Stetson, Trimble and Multnomah Hats, Arrow and Manhattan Shirts, fine Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, House Coats, Lounging Robes, etc Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Portland's Largest Exclusive Men's Store Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder last of the 20 carloads of apples that will be shipped from here tomorrow night by the Fruitgrowers' Exchange in a special solid train. Kenneth Mc Kay, manager of the Exchange, says that it will cost approximately $100 to make the cars frost-proof. In each car will also be placed a coke-burning stove. The apple train, which will return Hood River growers an approximate $25,000.. will be supervised by E. V. Gramps, chief inspector for the Fruit growers' Exchange. Commander Faulkner Re-elected. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.) W. C. Faulkner was re-elected commander of Sedgwick Post. No. 10. Grand Army of the Republic, at an election of the post held here today. Large Variety, Extra Quick Service, Scrupulously Clean. A Place for Refined People Who Appreciate Good, Wholesome Food. Cozy Dairy Lunch 323 WASHINGTON ST, KHAR SIXTH. NEVER CLOSED. Rich Hot Cakes and Waffles at All Hours. Special Combination Breakfasts. Choice Hot Roast Beef or Baked Sugar-Cured Ham Sandwiches 10c Stews, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, etc. Including Bread, 10c and 15a Strictly Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs. With Toast or Hot Bread, 15c Ham, American or Swiss Cheese Sandwiches 5c Rich Homemade Pastry 5c Delicious Coffee 5c . fliimiinii!iiiiiiMniiiP" & jr3s.fc lnillllillllllTl in liiSS. mr jral 4- "1 Via 1 Sill a Think When ' V of the Future You Buy Shoes Baker's "Princess Pat' $(g00 Made in several combinations and colors. All 'gray kid, black kid vamp with white kid top, black kid vamp with gray kid top, LXV leather heels, McKay soles. A practical gift for Christ mas is more than acceptable. Give a Baker gift bond. Think of the future when you huy shoes how they will wear, fit, keep their shape. Shoe insurance is a fine insurance to have. Any pair of shoes you buy at a Baker Store carries with it a policy of shoe insurance issued by t H. Baiter. Wear, fit, comfort all guaranteed. 3 ii Have Rosy Cheeks and Feel Fresh as a Daisy Try This! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. - - til, v;-u, f Cv. To aee the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to feel your best, day In and day out. Just try Inside bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing, sweet ening, and purifying the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invig orating. It cleans out all the aour fer mentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drus store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and internal or gans. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better In every way. Adv. ENTS Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington Street 270 Washington Street 308 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street Toothache Gum A SWEU. AFFAIR- Tl0f CnlV StODS Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes all odor, prevents decay. There are imitations. See that you get Dent'6 Toothache Gum. All Drutfiits, or by mail 15c a S. DIM CO.. Datroit, Hick Oil obtained from seeds of Brazilian rubber trees has been found an accent- able substitute for linseed oil by Brit-