Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 15, 1915, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXENG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1015. DEMOCRATS FAIL IN PLAN 10 GRAB ISSUE Drys at Olympia Vote Down Effort to Prevent Change : in Prohibition Measure. SURPRISE TACTICS USED Proposal to Suspend Rules to Adopt Resolution Loses, 55 to 41 Can cu 6Id to Have Decided on Move Taken by Party. STATE CAPITOU Olympia. "Wash., Jan. It. (Special.) Attempting by urarlsa tactics to sclie the liquor question as a party issue. House Demo crats late today Introduced without warnlmr a oroposal to bind the Wash ington Legislature to consider at this session no measures contemplating amendment or repeal of the prohibi tion law. Backers of the proposal were defeated, mustering 41 votes on a rollcall to suspend the rules for lm .Hiai. adODtlon of the resolution. while 55 negative votes were recorded. The vote, while affording to some indication of the "wet" and -drv" llneuo. was not a fair test. Re publican organization leaders resented ih. action of tho Democrats in u tempting to make political capital of tli. liauor ciuestion and several regu larly scheduled as "dry" voted against the resolution. lane Fimiltd mm Surprise. The entire question came up like flash. Representative Reeves, of Wen- atchee. Democratic floor leader, Intro duced Joint resolution No. 3. reciting that since tho voters of the state adopted state-wide prohibition by de cisive vote last November, "In obedi ence to the will of the people this Leg islature does hereby declare its deter mination not to consider or enact arty bill or measure whatsoever dealing with or relating: to the said liquor traf tic or submitting or resubmitting in .n tnrm anvthlntr purporting to amend, modify or supersede the exist ing enactment of the people, thereby permitting this new law to have a full and fair trial, according to the true spirit of American institutions." Speaker Conner ordered the bill re ferred to the committee on public mor als. Reeves, arguing that the Legis lature should clear the decks at once of the liquor question and get to other business, moved for suspension of the rules to place the measure on passage. Kvery legislator was In his seat, with the exception of Rotch. of King County, who Is seriously 111 in Seattle and. has not yet attended the session. Proareealve Vote Solid. Twenty-three Republicans. 11 Demo crats and 7 Progressives voted for sus pension of the rules, making a total af firmative vote of 41, whereas a vote of Ci or two-thirds of the House member ship was required. Fifty-three Republicans and two Iemocrat voted "no" and the resolution went to the public morals committee. This committee is supposed to be "wet" and It Is Improbable that the resolution will emerge. it ....i.,r. afterward that the reso lution had been taken up and decided upon In the Democratic caucus. Adams t K-ittitas. and Urauhart of Grant, the two Democrats who voted against the resolution, were not present in the caucus and had not been told of the caucus action. Adams was Known iu oc -wet" and Urquharta position " c yarded as doubtful. final Vote la til-res. i-.in. fnr the resolution were the fnllowtnsr: i:e,,nh!irans Anderson, Barlow. Bowman. Bueklln t-ailln. Crawford. Duncan, rieei, jiucKiin. Hubbell. Jlcijnesten soi Roekhlll. Saw.r. J 11. T Smith Ms.irle. Smith. Z. Stewart. Waxllcr. Watt. Wridon. "Younic. rwmocrais Farnsworth. Hanna. Hill. Jar- vis. T. J. Kelly. Lowraan. Minn -. rerklns. Reeves. Wiley. Proxresslveo Black. . Cnmstock, Xane, Moll. Murphlne, Hone, Rlf. A cm Inst the resolullon were: ll.-puDllcans Banrork, Bcriter. Bnyd. Uraiiley J. H- Brown. Tom Brown. Cam eron. Capron. 8paker Conner, Croft Uavls, Ctrson. miser. Olnn. f:rs. ;ule. ""'"V llarrla. Hartley. Ilastlncs. Ileinly. Hull. .Albert A. Kelly. C.uy B. Kelly. Long I.um. 3.unn. ManoniK. Marshall. MrArdle. Mc oy. Mesa? Morrison. Ol.on. Pramll. Keed. Iten. ulclc. Both. Ccales. Soliuh. Slier. Sims. My. l-tevens. o. A. Stewart. Stratton. Tlmhlin. Tonkin, webater, Wilson. Winston. Vale, Zed ntrk. IXmocraU Adams. Vrquhart. guarantey of bank deposits, based on the Kansas law. GIFT JOB PAr IS INCREASED Patronage Committee of Lower House Slakes Salary Changes. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) Increased salaries for practically every position in the gift of the Legis lature have been arranged by the pat ronage committee of the lower house. The chief clerk will receive 10 a day as against $7.50 at the last session; the sergeant-st-arms $7.50, male stenog raphers 15.50, and women employed in the same capacity $4.60. Members of the committee say econ omy will be effected despite the in creased rates of salary, pointing out that fewer pages and Janitors will be used than formerly. The number of these employes was increased radically at the last session of the Legislature, to afford more patronage to distribute to members of the House organization. To enable the Legislature to distribute the necessary patronage, salaries were reduced, and the present patronage com mittee says the increased rates consti tute only the reinstatement of the former rate of pay. CLARKE ROADS WIN OUT REPRESENTATIVE MARSHALL IS NAMED ON HOUSE COMMITTEE. Barkers Plrsae-d at I.lsrop. Tar from being disheartened at the result of the vote, the backers of the prohibition cause were Inclined tonight to view the matter favorably. Repre sentative llalsey. of Asotin County, one of the Republican lenders and himself A "dry." although voting in opposition to the resolution, predicted that Judg ing from today's vote the House prob ahly would be "dry" when the question of a special election or submission of new liquor measures conies lip. Other prohibition advocates pointed out that the test vote will enable the "drys" to center their missionary work on those who voted against the reso lution today, after first ascertaining whether their opposition was based on disinclination to vote for a Democratic party plan or affiliation with the "wets." History Is Repeated. The action attempted by the Demo crats today is a parallel of action taken by "wet" forces four years ago. when tlie Legislature In the first weeks of Its session adopted a resolution declin ing to consider any liquor measures. This action was taken to prevent con sideration of proposed county unit amendments to the local option bill. The resolution offered today would have no legal binding force, as the Legislature has no authority to refuse to consider any question that may be submitted in proper form. The Senate today had a discussion consuming several hours of oratory when Senator Taylor attempted to pre vent the Legislature from printing the report of the Washlniiton members of the Rural Credit Commission that vis ited Kurope In 113. declaring the cost of $1104 In violation of legislative promises of an economical session. Ilarae Racing Bill Offered. Kenator French, of Clarke County, Joined with Taylor In opposition, de claring farmers would not read such a voluminous report, but the resolution to provide for printing Anally carried, tour to one. A measure intended to revive horse racing under a state racing commission and the Pari Mutual betting system was Introduced In the Senate today by Ohent. Senator Poner, of Cbehalls County, Introduced a bill proposing a modifica tion of the plan attempted previously to "make Aberdeen County seat. Boner's bill would provide that the Superior Court of Chehalls County hold session at Aberdeen Instead of Monte a no. In the House Scales, of Lewis County. Introduced a measure providing for Voice for S60.000 Approprlatloa for Completion of Pacific Highway In County Is Assared. , . OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Representative Marshall, new member of the Clarke County delega tion, is named a member of the House roads and bridges committee, from which point of vantage he will be able to urge the $60,000 approporlation lor the completion of the Pacific Highway within Clarke County. The County expressed a willingness to spend J40. 000 on the Pacific Highway from its permanent highway funds It the state appropiration can be secured. Other southwestern members of roads and bridges include Reed, of Mason: Bar low and Hawthorne, of Pierce: Sly, of Skamania: Siler, of Lewis, and Harris, of Chehalls. Representative McArdle, of Jefferson County, wins reappoint ment as chairman. Representative McCoy, of Clarke. who first became a member of the Washington Legislature in 1899. wins reappointment to appropriations com mittee, which will pass on the pro posed appropriation for new build ings at the State Schools for Deaf and Blind at Vancouver. McCoy also is named chairman of the House commit tee on industrial insurance, which will handle the "first aid" amendment to the compensation act. Democrats and Progressives were given minority representation on the revised list of House committees, as announced by Speaker Conner yester day. Chairmen of the committees are as follows: Agriculture. Slier: appropriations, Davis hanks and banking, Uoblnson; commerce and manufacturing, Gllken: claims and udltluie. Long; congressional apportion ment. J. T. H. Smith; constitutional revis ion, Gule: compensation and fees fur state and county offlrers, Babcoek; corporations other than municipal and railroads. Wilson counties and county boundaries. Crawford dairy and livestock. Mess; dikes, drains and drainage. Scales; education. T. Brown; en. grossed bills. Buckiln: enrolled bills. Mc- (juestion; Federal relations and immigra tion. Hubbell: fisheries. Sims; game and game fish, I.unn; horticulture and forestry, Keily: harbors and waterways. "Webster; hospitals for the insane. Hawthorne: House arrangements. Olsen; Industrial insurance. McCo ; Insurance, scnuh; internal improve ments and Indian affairs, Anderson: irriga tion and arid lands. Adams; Judiciary, Winston: labor and labor statistics, Hoff: ngged-orr lands, croft; medicine, surgery, dentistry and hygiene. Capron; memorials. Hartl.-y: mileage and contingent expenses. stratton; military affairs. Fleet; mines and mining. Tonkin: miscellaneous. Kotch; municipal corporations of tha Ilrst class, tirss: municipal corporations other than the first class. Hart; printing and supplies. Bradley: privileges and elections, Guy Kelly: public morals. Manogue; pure food and 'drugs. Watt: revenue and taxation, Stewart; railroads, Halsey; reapportion ment state senatorial and legislative dis tricts. Kennlck: roads and bridges, Mc Ardle: rules and order, Mr. Speaker; State Capitol and grounds, Morrison; state libraries, Pearsall; state normal schools. Maurice Smith; state, school and granted lands, Zednick; tate Penitentiary, Ginn; State School for Defective Youth. Reform School and Reformatory. Marshall; State I'nlverslty, Hastings; state soldiers In vet erans' home. Brown; tldelands, Keed : town ship organization, Stevens; water and water rights other than irrigation. Trqu hart: Washington State College, Wagoner. Be Square With Yourself, Get All the Clothes Value Possible Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes always yield the greatest profit in worth and satisfaction; any man who has worn them will tell you that. Our January Clearance Sale Offers You V4 Off ' You get our profit in addition to your regular gain. All we want is room. We need the space for Spring goods. A bright lot of new Fall and Winter-weight patterns to choose from the cream of the entire stock as follows: $15.00 Suits and Overcoats ..$12.00 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats. $18.25 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats ,$22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats .$26.25 Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Reduced Underwear Reduced Copyright Hart ScWfner L Mara Sam'l Rosenblatt & The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison DE LEFT OUT IDAHO SPEAKER GIVES OWN PARTY CONTROL OF COMMITTEES. 0. A. C. HEAD IS HONORED Land Grant Engineering Body Elects Vice-President. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 14. (Special.) Presi dent Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Has been elected vice-president of the Land Grant Engineering Asso ciation, an organization of the' repre sentatives of the land grant colleges, pivinp work In various branches of en gineering. There are 65 such institu tions, and tha election of Dr. Kerr is considered a recognition of the high standing of O. A. C. among institutions devoted to technical instruction. A. B. Cordley, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the experi ment station, has been notified of his election to membership in the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Sci ence. This society was formed 20 years ago. ACCUSER TURNS DEFENDER Ex-District Attorney. Who Filed Murder Charge, Is Engaged. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Filing a charge of murder in the first degree against C W. Spires, in the Superior Court, and then being retained to defend him Is the unusual experience of 1 M. Burnett, retiring County Attorney of Clarke. Spires is accused of killing P. A. Larson in the road near here. L. M. Burnett, the County Attorney, filed a charge of murder in the first degree against Spires, who alleged he killed Larson in self-defense. Since then, Mr. Burnett has been suc ceeded by James O. Blair. Whether or not Spires will be tried at this term of court has not yet been decided upon. Spires has a wife and six children. TIME CHANGE. POSTPONED Change In time of Shasta Limited and other O.-W. R. & X . trains between Portland and Puget Sound cities will take place January 24. instead of 17, as announced yesterday. Adv. Willamette Exhibit Meeting Today. ALBANY. Or, Jan. 14. (Special.) To make final arrangements for han dling the Willamette Valley exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the Willamette valley Exhibit Association will meet In Salem tomorrow accord ing to a call which has been sent out by C. H. Stewart, of this city, president of the association. The association Is composed of representatives of the eight Valley counties which united In collecting and shipping the exhibit. Orofino Man Named for Receiver. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 14. President Wilson to day nominated Blair E. Hoar, of Oro- tino, to be Receiver or tne lcwisioh Land Office, Idaho. Republicans Get All Chairmanship, and Majority on- Each Assignment la Lower House. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 14. (Special.) Complete control of the House of Rep resentatives of the present Idaho Les illature by the Republicans Is shown in the standing committees for the session, appointed by Speaker Conner and announced mis ee.. Although the margin of control of the Hol ls but four votes, the Repub licans having 32 members and the Democrats 28. Speaker Conner gave Republicans control of all of the stand ing committees. Although there were only 11 Republican Representatives elected from the eight northern coun ties and there are 3 chairmanships of committees to pass arouuu, ... went to Republicans from the ?a- -i L-j.ihints. of Kootenai Coun ty drew the chairmanship of the most Important standing committee, that of rr,riations. With a Republican Speaker and Republican control, tne House is reaoy ior .,t i - iha standing com ,,nin'ted for the House of Representatives by Speaker Conner: lUBKinUs and' inking-Anderson at Bonne ville. Taylor. Bonman, rarratt. .-..untv lines and boundaries (-aJT, r Hunt HarcSelrode, Taylor. Hunter. Tylor, Charitable and penal institutions Clark of Frem"tf l!a Forest, Holland. Evans. King . vnrihrnn. Randall. Gray, ""Education Shattuck, Thrmllklll. Evans. Plrod Tyler. Far s. King of Lewis. E1EducIXnai institutions - Tnrallkin. Meyer, Klger, Johnston, Woodward. Hicks, inS?rA- , .rn,i bills Waters. 'PoX-torZs- Bohtnan. Holland. HSS'' Kr Ejrod, Sweet. Koelsch Mcliowan. Coughlln, ""., rr .Ktion.. reservoir, and rec.amatn - 4SrSt&SKr- Sft DlL"iVeStock-Lau. McMurray, Meyer, York, F,?,,enye-. riiffl.'ju- s1- McMurray, Hunter, Davis Tj.Tr'orest Military and Indian affairs ItForest Waters, Northrop. Edelblute, Ingard, Clara MVdTcTne-. forgery and phartnacy-Watera. S.Pj1Cr'8VaIonitHo,Cnd, Gilchrist, Clark of Fremont, Bales, Hunter. m ShrtuckfeR.ndali;'Klng of B.alne. Uavis. Cannon .... -round, Hunt. Siddeway. York. fKrBVo'nnnev..,ea EdelbTu.e."Eirod Anderson or ranvon KinK ot Lewis, Coughlln. "'RairoauVrrlers and other public corpo rations Elrod, Northrop. Mejer, Allaru. K f Clark of Coster, Cruikshank. Roads bridges and terries Meyer. Trot ter? Gray, , Bonnian. Northrop. Hun.lnger. Schools and public lands Siddeway. Lau, Hunt, Davis M.gee. . . . M-r,owan. KoXh. Klger. Clark of Custer. Cannon. T',er- ... . -v-A.ir iihfvthson. ffiuV-aV. Taylor. Koelsch. Anderson of Canyon. Ricks. Ways and means Jray, ThrallRlli, em' Mut Clark o Fremont, Hunsinger. Krlbs. "wafr'-house. grain grading and dealing McMurray. HaVchelrode. Allard. Monson, A wlferwaV, and drainage Allard. Carratt. Anderson of Bonneville. Flnlay. Magee. Mlleaie and legislative expenses Mc- Gooan. Lau. Clark of Lincoln. Printing and supplies Trotter. Sweet. Cannon. Grlce. . Reference Johnston, Koelsch, Randall. Lau. Illls, Grice. Paris. .h Rules and order of business Koelsch. i . r ..k nr roister. aboi"j v. Canyon. Speaker Conner. J. W. Staples, fireman on a westbound freight, was run over by a boxcar side tracked on a flying switch at this place last night about 11 o'clock and died at the local hospital a couple of hours later. He was conscious until about 20 minutes before his death and requested that his wife be sent for at once, realizing that his time was short. She arrived a short time later from Glenns Ferry, where his home was. The widow will accompany the body to Missouri for interment. LaForest. BANK OFFICIALS CHANGE Toledo and AVlnlocfc Men Sow Morton Institution. In MORTON, Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the State Bank of Morton Tuesday, J. M. Bell, who has been its cashier since Its or ganization, tendered his resignation. L. D Howe, formerly president-cashier of the Toledo State Bank, was elected cashier in Mr. Bell's place. A. N. Che ney president of the State Bank of Winlock. was re-elected president, and C. A. Cook, cashier of the Winlock bank, was chosen vice-president In place of J V. Fowler. Robert Herselman and P. M. Broadbent, of Morton, are still directors. Mr. Bell will remain in Morton, en gaging in real estate and fire insur ance. He is town treasurer. LIQUOR SELLERS JAILED Two Said to Have Operated "Blind Pig" at Mosler Restaurant. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Two citizens of Mosier. Or., Vic E. Lindberg and C B. Aplln, were fined $50 each in Justice Court here today on the charge of bootlegging. Unable to pay their fines, they were remanded to the County JaiL Their arrest was the result of several complaints which were sent to Sheriff Chrisman by Mosier citizens. The Sheriff, accompanied by District At torney Bell, went to Mosier Wednes day and- raided the "lunch counter" of Lindberg & Aplln. Several gallons of whisky Jugs and empty booze bottles were said to have been found "by the officials under a stairway. A barrel filled with empty bottles also was station at Union. FETE BRINGS REUNION FAMILY TOGETHER AFTER TEN YEARS, SAYS MRS. WITHYCOMBE. All Children Gather to Take Part In Reception to Governor and to Aid in Rrcclvingr. SALEM, Or, Jan. 14 (Special.) At the reception in honor of Oregon's new Governor Tuesday night, the first re union of the entire Withycombe family in 10 years occurred, according to Mrs. Withycombe, who returned to her home In Corvallis today. Although the children frequently have visited the family home at Corvallis, their visits could not be made at the same time, and it remained for the evening at the great reception when the Governor, Mrs. Withycombe and Miss Mabel Withycombe in the receiving line were greeted by the other members of the family who took their turn with the public In greeting the honor guests. Earl Withycombe, with the State Railroad Commission, has been em ployed as a civil engineer; Charley, an other son, is a pharmacist at Ontario, Or., and Robert is the superintendent of the Eastern Oregon experimental Freight Fireman Killed Xear Nampa JJAMPA. Idaho, Jan. 14. (Special.) Kerr and Oscar Haj ter. found in the olace. the officers say. Lindberg has been a previous visitor at the County . Jail, having oeen fhari-wi with massing worthless checks. His case was settled out of court last November. Both men are said, to oe ex-saloonkeepers of Portland. OPINION' BACKS GOVERNOR Attorney-General tpholds Tower to Oust Insurance Commissioner. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) That the Governor has power to remove for cause the State insurance umun- dnr. nd aDDolnt a new man to uu .v, nneitinn. under the law creating that department of state government. Is tho snhstance of an opinion handed down by Attorney-General Brown in re ply to a query from tiovernor imj- combe. Knhotantiatine his opinion, ine jiitui- n.v.nonpral ouoted section 1. chapter 230, general laws or uregon. u, wui.u nrnvides in part: "And the Governor mv nn v time remove such Commis sion'- (Insurance Commissioner lrum offi .e for inefficiency, maiieasanco in ofce. or when, in nis judgment, mc good of the service requires it. The Governor asked the opinion In view of the fact that he had just an nounced the removal of Insurance Com missioner J. W. Ferguson. CENTRALIA ASKED TO AID Board of Health Clialrman, as Guest, Invites Support for Bills. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Dr. Eugene Kelley. chairman or the State Board of Health, stopped off in Centralia last night on nis way to Portland. He was the guest of the City Commission at an informal banquet. Dr. Kelly asked the support or tne Commercial Club for several bills that will be introduced in the state Legis lature for the State Board of Health. chief among which are those asking that the annual appropriation ior tne Board of Health be Increased sauuu; that the state be divided into 15 dis tricts and a competent health officer employed for each district to take the place of the present county health offi cers, and a bill providing for a board to supervise municipal sewer and water systems. IDAHO RECITAL SCHEDULED Glee Club to riay Tomorrow to Raise Funds for Spring: Trip. UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow, Jan. 14. (Special.) The Glee uiud oi the university will give a recital Sat urday to raise funds so that tne or ganization can take a trip through Southern Idaho early In the Springs An informal dance will follow In the uni versity auditorium. The Glee Club made successful trip to Lewlston during the holidays. JThe programme will be under the direction of Professor Storer, of the music department. A two-hour "stuntfesf to replace the annual St. Patrick's day fight between the freshmen and sophomores is being planned, in which all four classes will participate. Fire Bar Examiners Are Named. PEXDLETON. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Judge A. S-. Bennett, president of the Oregon Bar Association, has named the following members of the examining committee for the year: C. H. Carter. John M. Gearin. H. G. Piatt James B. All the younger members of the fam ily will be in Salem Saturday to at tend the wedding of their cousin, John, to Miss Ilda Jones, of Labish Meadows, near Salem. CHARITY FACES SHORTAGE Oregon City Committee Has Fund Enough for Only Two Weeks. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The local charity campaign con ducted by the co-operative relief com mittee will be crippled within the next two weeks unless substantial donations are received at once, Mrs. A. McDon ald, chairman, announced tonight. Alore than 300 persons, members of 06 families, are now dependent to some extent on the committee for aid. in majority of these cases the families are dependent entirely on the commit tee. The weekly expense of the committee is about $70 and the committee has on hand only $150. GIRL TAKEN AFTER BREAK Both Who Escaped Washington State School Are Captured. CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Pearl Morgan, who escaped from the State School for Girls at Grand Mound Sunday night, in company with Myrtle Owens, was captured early to day by Sheriff Poster as, attired In boy's clothing, she boarded the blind baggage of a Grays Harbor train with Bruce McKay. The girl was lodged in the local jail and the youth taken to the County JalL The Owens girl was recaptured shortly afterwards in a local rooming-house. Both girls were returned to the school today. The boy will be charged with assisting the girls to escape. Centralia Iiabor Council Elects. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The Centralia Trades and Labor Council last night elected the follow ing new officers: O. Grass, president: DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powden Believe at Once 10 Cents a Package. Ton tke a Dr. James' Headacha Powder and In Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James" Headache Powders then there will be no disap Bolntment. Adv. Today 9:30 A. M. 10e Cork Ismoles, a pair 2c lOe Polish, all kinds, now All 10c Polish will be sold during thi. a1a while thev last. at.... 3c ft Ladles' Overgalte, pair XoC These are very iiue raue. v-umc in biacK ana colors, sui sizes. Now, the pair 15 WRIGHTS, 244 Washington St-, IV ear 2d o Q 0 6 3 THE GOODYEAR SHOE CO, 146 FOURTH STREET Bet. Alder and Morrison Today and Saturday Only "1 my Now OR NEVER SALE ENDS AT 10 P. M. SATURDAY All Remaining Stock Goes to the Highest Bidder as a Whole Choose From the Entire Stock Ladies', Boys' and Children's Shoes at One-Half Price Positively Nothing Reserved. They All Co. It's the Greatest Value-Giving Sale Ever Known EXTRA! EXTRA! Any Man's Dress or Work Shoes in the house (high-cuts, loggers excepted) today and Sat urday, choice NOTICE The space now occupied by our Ladies , Boys' and Children's Departments will be taken over by our Repairing and Custom Departments. TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The Goodyear Shoe Co. 146 Fourth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder a q o 0 R. E. Rhines, secretary: W. P. Dalton. treasurer; W. A. Kirkpatrlck, guardian, and Mr. Gicr and J. E. Wells, trustees. Baker Wants Rural Credit taw. ORKOONTAN NEWS BURR ATT, Wash- ington, Jn. 14. The Oregon Congres sional delegation Is requested by the Baker County larmers' I'nlon to call upon President Wilson and urge Mm to include rural credit legislation In hlit programme for enactment into law at thlK session of Congress. You'll say this maple cake is great Try the recipe below also use Log Cabin Syrup on your puddings and desserts as well as with pancakes, fried mush and its many similar uses. TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Home, "Sweet" Home, Indeed is a three times a day favorite in millions of homes why not yours? Its purity is absolute its flavor without an equal. Always sold in the log -cabin -shaped can. Order of your grocer today. The Towle Maple Products Company Sale Headquarters : Peoples Gas Building-, Chicago Refineries St. Paul, MimM Su Johnsbury, Vermont LOG CABIN WALNUT CAKE Sift 3 teaspoons baking powder into i rups of flour and mix thoroughly. Add ears well beaten, a dcsscrt-.poon batter, cup sweet milk and 1 cup Log; Cabin Syrup. Mix thor oughly and then stir in 1 cup of chopped raisins and 1 rop of chopped walnuts. Bake In deep tins in a moderate oven.