Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

,4 THE MOItXTNG OBEGOXlAy, FRIDAY, FEBRUABT It), 1915. .,
- : i i i ..... iii"
C01ACTMDE1
SHELVE SHIP BILL
"Gentlemen'-s -Agreement" in
Senate Permits Taking Up
:- 'Supply Measures.
EXTRA SESSION IS AVOIDED
.Administration Mcamrf Goes to Con-fr-rcnoc
I'ntll February 2",-and
Jtepuhlican Right of fili
buster Is Retained.
WASHINGTON". Keb. 18. Blocked in
their efforts to set the House ship pur
chase-bill to a vote. Democratic sena
tors acreed today to take up appropria
tion bills and .gent the shipping
incisure to conference until February
27. when it must take its chances of
being filibustered to its -death on
March 4.
Republican Senators entered Into a
"gentlemen's agreement" with Demo
cratic leaders to let the House bill go
to conference on condition that ap
propriation bills be passed within the
next ten days in order to avoid an
extra session of Congress. The Demo
crats, it -was reported, agreed to a rea
sonable cut in the -rivers and harbors
appropriation bill and the Republicans
in return gave assurances that they
would not filibuster against any ap
propriation measures. Democrats
further agreed that when the ship
purchase bill comes out of conference,
if any agreement on it ever is reached,
the Republicans will have an oppor
tunity to renew their fight against it.
Kxtra Scsaloa Idea Abandoned.
The compact which broke the long
; straggle was reached late in the day.
Administration leaders maintained that
It was the best they could possibly
hope for under the circumstances and
Republican Senators insisted the action
meant the bill was dead. All Senators
ecmed to agree that there would be
no extra session of Congress.
When the time came to put the
agreement into operation revolting
Democrats and other Senators op
posed letting the bill go to confer
ence until votes could be had on their
amendments. There was a flood of
oratory and a Ions series ToHeails,
and all amendments were voted down.
Senator Bank head started the trouble
with Jin amendment to providte that
Government ships be admitted to coast
wise shipping. This amendment was
defeated by a vote of 54 to 45. the
agreeaient which has prevailed for
many, weeks being entirely broken up.
J'wenty-two Republican Senators voted
. with the Administration Democrats and
ome of the regular Democrats joined
with the recalcitrant Democrats and
I'rogressive Republicans.
Muartlana Amendment Tabled.
Senator Hitchcock then renewed his
amendment, to prevent the exportation
of munitions -of -war to belligerent na
tions. This was tabled -by a vote of 51
to 36. An Amendment y Senator
' O'Gorman to prohibit the purchase -Of
belligerent ships was- tabled 4a to 43:
one by William Alden .Smith to create
m commission to study the problem of
ocean transportation .was tabled, 52 to
il, and one by Senator Poindexter-to
prevent Government ships from plying
between the United States and belliger
ent pons met a -Jike fate.
Another Poiridexter. amendment to
authorize-the President to expend 130.
000.000 for construction of ships in
American shipyards -and to operate
them outside of the war xone also was
defeated. The Fletcher motion to send
the bill to conference then prevailed
without a dissenting vote.
Conferees -appointed were Senators
J-'letcher. Jlansdell, Martin. Simmons,
Nelson. Burton and Crawford.
Senator Martin announced that to
morrow he would move to take up the
legislative appropriation bill.
iad. reaterday told from his peraonal
recollections the story of the treaty
made at Three Mile Creek, near The
Dalles. Or- June 25. 155. between the
United States Government and the In
dian tribes of Central Oregon. He was
present at the council during which the
treaty was signed by the representa
tives of the Indians and by General
1. J. Stevens and General Jad Palmer.
He was accompanied by his father,
Kuckup, chief of the Tenlnoa, the first
Indian signer of the treaty. He was
then about 20 yeara old
He knew all of the head men -who
signed the treaty and many of the
r- onmiunv of Indians who assem
bled to listen to the representatives of
of the Great White Father. He has a
perfectly good memory, although he is
88 years old. He remembers all that
was said 1n the council, especially, what
the white men promised in tne name
of the "Government," which was th"
n unknown nower to the Indians, and
needed much explanation, in order to
..n.fv -thtt hereditary owners ot inn
soil that their white "brethren" had i
right to appropriate H.
.Mr. JCuckun expresses himself n an
imated Chinook, with his eyes, tongue
and fingers, which is exceedingly In
...ti.,n- in those who understand it.
H carries his shoulders and his back
so as not to disturb the fit of a stun
ning blanket coat of tan. picked ont
with scarlet and green that precisely
suited the taste of a covetous young
paleface maiden who was introduced
to him.
NOTED OUTLAW DF
BORDER
DAYS
DiFS
TROOPS LIKELY TO STAY
u-ar nirtllTMKNT HAS AO FISDS
FOR MOVIXG TWK.TY-FIHST.
Vancouver Commercial linn
Against Proposed Kemova I of Gar
rison to San ' Francisco.
nni-r.nviAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. IS. NolwunsianaiHK .;
desire Of the people of San Francisco
that troops now at Vancouver Bar
racks be sent to -o Exposition
grounds to remain through tne aum-
. . JT 1
mer. the War jjepartmeni "i-
unable to grant their reqaest unless
Congress makes a special appropria
tion to cover the expense. monej
available for transportation oi troops
has been exhausted.
The Department has asked lor a spe
cial appropriation or iiu.uuu to ae"u
the Vancouver troops to the exposi
tion and keep them tnere until u
closes, but there is little prospect that
this appropriation will be autnonzea.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver commercial uuo
last night sent letters to the Wash
ington Congressional delegation, pro
testing against the proposed removal
of the Twenty- irst lniamry to oau
Francisco. . . -,
Senator Wesley 1 Jones replied to
day, "department is consiucrms n.
necessity or a temporary iransier i
troops of the Twenty-First Infantry to
San Francisco, because troops usually
there are on the -Mexican border. No
appropriation is necessary. Representa
tive JrAinson and I have protested to
the War Department of the removal of
troops unless absolutely necessary irora
& military standpoint."
No order for the removal of the
troops was received here today.
WILHELMINA NOT PRIZE
BRITOXS PUT OX BOARD XOTHIXG
'MORE THAX GUARD.
Frank James, Terror of Dozen
States, Ends Life Quietly
on Missouri Farm.
CRIMES NUMBER HUNDREDS
Lire "Sentence in "Prison Once Bcsnu.
. Tardon Given by Governor Be
cause Sjmploms of Tu
berculosis Tevclop.
EPIC All
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.
SUICIDE EVIDENCE FOUND
Clolliins of Discharged Servant and
I'd re well Xotes ui Float.
Leaving a check for 19. til', her stock
ings, umbrella, hat and two notes In-
oicating suicidal intent, on a float at
the foot of Hamilton avenue in South
Portland. Miss Km ma Buhra. a domes
tic, committed suicide Wednesday, the
police report, shortly after she had
been discharged l'rom the service of
Mrs. W.-C Patterson, of 980 "East Gli
aan street. The . body has out been
recovered.
The notes and the clothing were
found yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W.
II. Denny, who lives near the scene of
the supposed suicide. She did not re
port to the police until her husband
reached home last night.
One of the notes read: "I went down
in the water the way you told me," and
the other: "Everything said about im
is lies."
Both were written on scraps of
brown wrapping paper. Hurbor Patrol
man Jaeckel took possession of the
property. The river will be dragged
for the body today.
DR. C. T. WILSON DENIES
IJct. Mr. Young's Testimony in Court
Contradicted by Message.
The "insurgent" Methodists have re
ceived a telegram from lie v. Clarence
True Wilson, dated from Wlnfield.
Kan.. In answer to the remarks made
by the Kev. Benjamin Young in hla
testimony at the trial on Tuesday in
Judge Ga tens' courtroom. '
Dr. Young said that certain . state
ments made in Dr. Wilson's pamphlet
were false and that Dr. .Wilson had
since admitted to him that they were
. erroneous. The telegram from Dr. Wil
son csime ln reply to telegraphic ad
vice of Dr. Young's testimony. The
telegram is as follows:
"Have investigated every statement
in my pamphlet, every paragraph true
and indorsed -by letters in hand from
22 bishops and church officers. Have
never expressed -.word favoring con
solidation. Regret personalities neces
sary in article, but the material facta
are true. Think closing Taylor street
an outrage on founders and Portland's
poor."
Jail Food Iieft With Sheriff.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, .Or.. Feb.
If. (Special.) The Senate today in
definitely postponed a bill Introduced
s by Senator Farrcll. which provided
that the " County Commissioners of
Multnomah Count- and not the Sher
iff board the prisoners in the County
Jail. Senator Farrcll aaid the Sheriff
niade from 7(W to J1000 a month on
the contract. Senator Miner and other
members argued that Inasmuch as the
Sheriff was responsible for the pris
oners be should provide Xood for them.
Evidence Respecting Cargo -on Way
to l sited States. But Early De
cision Seems Improbable.
LONDON, Ftb. lS.-r-The report which
was current last night , and received
wide oublicitv. to the effect that a
prize crew of three British officers
and 16 men had been placed on board
the American steamship Wilhelmina at
Falmouth proved to be erroneous. Tne
officer commanding the men in charge
of the Wilhelmina said the detach
ment was not a prize crew, but merely
a guard.
A. G. Hays, representing the owners
of the Wilhelmina and cargo, returned
today from inspecting tle ship at Fal
mouth and called on the American
Ambassador and Consul-General for
information concerning the status of
th Wilhelmina.
The British foreign office has made
no reply to Ambassador Page's repre
sentations that the cargo was destined
for civilians mGermany. Additional
evidence respecting the cargo is on
ih .imv from the United States. It
tm "likelv that there will be
risi.r.n until this arrives and until
k -VAvrarA Grev. the "foreign secre
tary, formally announces tne general
nniicv concerning foodstuffs destined
for Germany under the decree of the
German government expropriating cer-
taln. .f ood supplies.
I0LE
TWO Hl'XDRED ATI ISA u
IN SAX FKAXCI5CO.
Woman Presides Over Meetings of MJ-
eratorr Folk ! Millionaire Hobo
' la the Cadet Speaker.
sc -FTtANCISCO. Feb. 18. The Mi-
trmtorv Workers of the World assem
hla.1 in convention here weanesaaj
with !!nn delegates from i states in
attendance. The sessions will continue
thraii'rh Saturday.
The s-atherinc of representatives or
the unemployed was presided over by
Mrs. Cora D. Harvey, "organizer of the
jobless." of Kansas City. In her open
ing addrese Mrs. Harvey saia:
We meet to devise ways and means
of getting at nature and her store
house the use of raw materials irmi
they may be converted by our labor
into usable things for our happiness
and comfort.
D. W. Taylor, representing Mayor
Kolph. and A. L. Cowell, who repre
sented the exposition, welcomed the
Jobless with addressee.
The remainder or tne oay was oe-
voted to talks by delegates on the pur-
Doses of the organization. Of the half
dozen men who voiced protests against
social and industrial conditions each
advanced National legislation as his
proposed remedy.
James Eads How, or St. Louis, tne so-
called "millionaire hobo, was the prin
cipal speaker.
Chinook Hccallo Treaty.
Albert nVuckuo. of the Warm Springs
Patrlotlnni and Love.
K. W. Howe's Monthly.
There is an exaggerated sentiment
about patriotism and love that leads
the -people Into all sorts of damaging
excesses: whereas both should be con
sidered with the same selfish common
venae wo exereiae. when we decide we
must diet, to Improve health.
Adept the Word "fa."
Howe's Monthly Magoaine.
The word "if" is -usually foolish; al
ways in doubt. In case you want a
xtrong, useful, relluble word, adopt the
word "is."
Before you marry lee The Escape."
- . AdT.
-JVOTKWORTH V CRIMES I .n
WHICH JAMKS GAiG PAR
TICIPATED. Raid -on the Commercial Bank
at Liberty, Mo., in 1866. One
bank defender killed nd $70,000
stolen.
Looting of Rustelville. Ky.,
bank in 1S68; $17,000 obtained. '
Bank robbery at Gallatin. Mo,
in 188. in which cashier. Cap
tain John W. Sheets, was mur
dered. Robbery of bank at Columbia,
Ky.. in 3 872, in which R. A. C.
Martin, cashrer, was killed.
Raid on bank at Corydon, la,
in 1873, in which $40,000 -was
stolen.
Wrecking and robbing of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
train near Council Bluffs. la, in
1873. Kngineer killed and sev
eral passengers injured.
Box office in fair grounds at
-:.. .Ahhod nf S9000
-in broad daylight in 1873.
I i
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Feb. 18.
Frank James, one of the two last
surviving members of the notorious
James-Younger gang, died on his farm
near here today. James, -who -was
years old. had been in ill health sev
eral months and was stricken with apo
plexy early today. " .
One of the last members of a notor
ious rihhe.r band, whose unparalleled
career of crime during the Civil War
and the unsettled period that followed
kept the people of a dozen states in
terror, Frank James had been living
the life of a quiet farmer for more than
30 years.
The son of a minister respected
throughout the community, Frank
James joined Quantrell's guerrillas in
the Civil War. together with his
brother Jesee, .and took part in the
sacking of Lawrence, Kan.
Cele -Younger Now Laat Survivor.
When the war came to an end they
hunted far ajid wide -by relatives
of those who had met death at their
hands. Driven here and there, they
soon- became outlaws. Many notorious
crimes of the decade following the war
have been laid at the door of the James
Younger -gang, of which the only sur
viving members were Frank James and
Cole Younger, the latter of whom is
now Irving at "Lee's Summit. Mo.
Detectives surrounded the James
home near Kearney. Mo.. January 25,
1875. and threw a lighted bomb into
the house, thinking to kill the James
brothers. It exploded, tearing the arm
off their mother and killing their
brother, Archie.
Pardon Obtained From llovernor.
Although the James boys participated
in hundreds of robberies, it is now
generally believed that there were alse
hundreds of other robberies charged up
to them of which they were innocent.
In 1882. after Jesse James had been
chnt and ' killed in his home m St.
.Inseoh. Mo., by Bob Ford, also a bandit.
for .a reward of $50,000. Frank James
..-erlrlered in Jefferson City. Mo. He
was sentenced to life imprisonment in
ih nenitentiarv. but after a few years
he developed symptoms of tuberculosis
and was pardoned by tbe Governor.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, -atates a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, but drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which Is
absorbed into the Dlood. It -ia the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast -it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and cbilry
fold weather the sktn pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become Weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate tho uric acid
which keeps accumulatlngand circulat
ing through the system, eventually set
tling In the Jolnte and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called rheu
matism. At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put-a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac-'
tiori, thus ridding the blood of these
impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with ltthia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent lithra-water drink which
helps overcome uric acid and is bene
ficial to your kidneys as well. Adv.
of the works of the best-known Eng
lish and American poets, comparing
them in beauty, rhythm and influence.
The meeting was attended by about
100 persons, who entered into the spirit
of the lecture with enthusiasm. A
general discussion of the lecture was
held after the -reading of the paper.
LI
DRUGS
A
15
DOUBLE STAMPS a?
AND 20 EXTRA
Use This Coupon It's a Real Money-Saver for You
COUPON!
30 KXTRA-
Frlng this coupon and
get 20 extra "8. H."
Tradlnir Stamp on
your flrat ft cash pur
chaae and double
tumna fin tha balance
of purrhane.. Good on first three
floors Friday and (Saturday, it.
19 and 20.
LOOK OVER OUR PRICE ATTRACTIONS
I.IXCH WITH PI,ESI"RE, ton-noon, neona l afternoon. In the quiet, rratfnl ooJ-l.arh
Tea Room. Canadian Money taa.cn at full valno from onr patron.
Regular $10, Special $6.75
SIX HUNDRED WESTERN DEALERS
ARE IX SAX FRAXCISCO.
POETS, TOPIC OF LECTURE
Proressor Harrington, of Pacific,
Heard In Public Library. -
"An Evening With Favorite Poets,
Readings and Discussions" was the
title of a lecture by Professor W. G.
Harrington, of Pacific University, in
Library Hall, Central Library, last
night.
Professor Harrington gave a brief
sketch of the personalities of the poets
under discussion, then delved into their
Walla Walla, W'ut, and Brldnl Veil,
Or., Retail Dealers Are Amon
Sneakers of Firat Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. First of
550 conventions and congresses which
are scheduled to convene In San Fran
cisco during 1915, the Western Retail
Lumbermen's Association, 600 strong,
inaugurated the halls of the Civic
Center audttorium Wednesday with the
first session of a three days' conference.
Owing to the illness of Fairfax
Wheelan. president of the association.
H. A. Templeton. or tireat .fans, xuont.
vice-president, was presiding orrtcer
and W. T. Denniston, 01 oposane,
Wash, was acting secretary in tne
absence of Secretary Porter, whose
wife died in Spokane last Tuesday.
Mayor Rolph welcomed the delegates
at the opening of the session and was
followed bv J. J. Dwyer. chairman of
the State Board of Harbor Commis
sinners, who represented Governor
Johnson, and Charles A. Vogelsang,
evnnsition commissioner.
Chairman Templeton responded with
an opening address, during which he
touched on the friendly spirit which
pervades the lumber industry in the
West.
Th Western Ketail Lumbermen B
iccnoiitinn has drawn a heavy line
through the word "competition," he
ctri "W -uie instead the word 'emu-
i.iinn Thm in -no such thing as a re
. n L.harmnn's trust: the thing ie
4mnA.aiVllo " -
The report of the secretary, which
Included a recountal of the activities
of the association during the last 1-mon-ha.
brought the morning oesslon
to a close.
Tm,in i. jifternoon session resolu
tions of sympathy were carried, to be
forwarded to President Wheelan, and
of condolence to Secretary Porter, and
..i-Acee were criven bv J. M. Craw
ford of Walla Walla. Wash.; A. J.
i.,A,nn chief estimator of the associa-
.nd E. B. Hazen, of Bridal
Veil, Or.
FRUIT TARIFF SOUGHT
British Columbia Would Curtail Im
ports From United States.
VICTORIA. B. C, Keb. 18. In view of
the competition in fruit coming from
iTnitoii states the Provisional Leg
islature today passed -a resolution call
ing upon the federal government at
Ottawa to increase the. tariff on fruit
coming from south of the border and
works. He read extraets from some so give protection to Canadian growers.
The Earning Power
of the Dollar
Every man and woman desires to have their savings or
surplus capital produce original earnings. Investment
must be made where your savings actually work for you
' (not the other person). A bare handful of franchise, in
dustrial and miscellaneous corporations, with shares owned
by millions of individuals, produce thousands of millions
of dollars in earnings every year. You could not buy stock
in these corporations NOW, but once it probably went
begging. You can buy their securities or bonds, perhaps,
and you would be sure of 6 or 7 per cent- BUT WHO
WOULD MAKE THE REAL PROFITS?
The Oregon Home Builders possesses in fundamental of
plan, practicability of operation, field before it and capable
business-like management medium for profitable invest
ment second to none, considering without qualification
both safety involved and possibilities at hand. Every man
desires to own his own home; that is a solid foundation
to begin on. Thousands of lots in the city are paid or
being paid for. That shows the field before us. We
finance and build that home. We buy our materials in
large quantities, wholesale, and maintain our own archi
tectural and construction departments. We make a sub
stantial profit on the home and interest on the loan. We
sell a better home for less money and for security take
a "Home Contract" (better than first mortgage). Do
you want to share in our ORIGINAL profits? Then in
vestigate thoroughly our investment offering. A small
amount is all you need. Don't wait until the value of stock
increases. See us today. Shares 500 for f 180; 1000, $360.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS
Oliver K. Jeffery, President, Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Genuine cowhide, extra heavy, reinforced cor
ners, linen llnin. with ahirt fold, straps all
around, good locks and bolts. A REAL BARGAIN.
Cutlery and Clocks
$1 Indian Alarm Clerk.
1-yr. guarantee...5We?
50c Pocket Knives. K7
73c Pocket Knives. 4i
11 Pocket Knives. .GSC
$2.00 Brandt Razor
Strop -19
Shaving Brushes,
special 59
$1.25 Famos Bottle. 96
Rubber Specials
fZJla '"Wood-Lark" 3-qt. Fountain Syringe.
two-year guarantee $l.ij
Rubber Gloves 5
Rubber Ear Stoppers, for bathers io;
J 13 L. Cascade. Mold on small payment.
Ask for booklet.
(We mend rubber goods.)
TRUNK SPECIAL
Hard vulcanised fiber. 3f - Inch lr.e. rnld
lolled Kteel hardware, two trays, linen lined.
Regular l'JO.00,
TWO IH IS. OM.Y SIS.wO
Guaranteed five jcur.i.
STATIONERY
Waxhtnetoti'a Birthday Table IVcorations
50c Corgi-eRS Playing Cards Ilf!
75c values High-Grade rUatlonery. an'tda7l
5c dor., rolls Crepe or Tissue Toilet Paper,
special 50e
Spring Dyeing
The most efficient and economical ay
solve the clothing qtieMlon. Complete M'Hk
of Iiaiiiond. Rainbow, Putnam, Liy-o-la, Per
fection mid Easy lye.
Ladies Hand Bags at One-Fourth Off Regular Marked Prices
Polish Mops
J1.59 Dunran Polish Mop
1.00 qt. "Wood-Lark" Cedei oil
32.6 Both special, 81. -IS
Bristle Goods
Tro-phy-lae-tic Tooth Brushes.
seconds, each 9C
$4.00 Very Brush SiiJ.OO
A Sanitary Tooth Brush Holder
free with every 3oc Tooth Brush.
Candy Specials
P.iley's English Toffee 5 dif
ferent flavors, lb 40?
Franzen's Mexican Chews, lb.75
50c Chocolates and Bonbons, as
sorted centers, extra spc'l, 29
IMPERIAL' GRANUM
Food for the NursingMotherS
increases the quan
tity and quality of
her milk and gives
strength to bear the
strain of nursing.
7orfABABY
Imperial Granum i s
the food that gives
hard, firm flesh,
good bone and rich L
red blood.
WE SELL ALL SIZES
3
flff
Specials in Toilet
Requisites
Mennen'a Violet Talc., J for.JVc
-T.c Kolyno Tooth Paste. ... 1 T
2Sr box Williams' Soap, a-voi I -
ed odors. 3 cakem In box... 1 fee?
?Sc Sanilnl Face Powder. ... 1H
2Sc! Kverswect IT
frtc Camrlline 'A lie
$1.00 Arnhre P.oyiil Sachet. . .iOr
i.7c Packer'H Tat- Soap 1 ,r
60c Maacarllla U5
PLANT ONION SETS NOW
2 Founds, 25
Sprayometers
Tor testlnjr spray solution, com
plete with kImhs Jar and ' ir
Inff box $ I At it
Acrurale ll drevelrra 7Gf
15c Lime Water IXC
10c Turpentine
Drugs and Patents
10c Cast-ara Bark
10c Plaster Paris
25c Camphorated Oil
4 ot. Sweet Spirits Nitre
J1.00 Gudes Peptoinangan
5c Peroxide Foot Powder
25c Field's Worm Powders . . . .
50c Ballard's Horehound Cough
yrup.
6
6
. 7'
..25c
..I5e
..20C
..4U
2-"c Wyelh Elixir Catnip and Fennel 20
joe ew -NKir zur
t'.ic Perry Davis' Pain Killer V(
$1.00 liovinine lOf
.'i(c Murine Kye Kemedy .'Isr
$1.00 Optona Tal-l.-lM sOr
tl.OO Johnson's Rheumatic Kemedy 91.2.1
"fc. P. C. Capsnlln . 2
$1.00 Wnmpole's Cod Liver Oil Ext Mlj1
25c K. Y Lubricant
50c. Gold Mrdai Haarlem Oil Capsules Oe
7JMJ PIomI sTr Alder Street,
at West Park
L
RETAILERS SAME COMMITTEE
DECIDE ON CHAIMiES.
Six Prealdeirta ClioaeB, Sack to Serve
Two ModIIii, Ftnrt Betas; E. D.
Tim ras for March and April.
With a view to bringing about .a
general reduction in rent for business
locations, wherever feasible, action was
taken at the meeting of the Portland
Retail Merchants' Association at the
Commercial Club Wednesday night to
appoint a committee of five, the func
tion of which shall be to take up any
rent question or any difference between
the landlord and tenant on the subject
of rentals and try to adjust it.
This committee is to be composed or
two members of the Retail Merchants'
Association, one from the Commercial
Club, one from the Chamber of Com
merce and one man chosen ontslde of
those bodies. The action followed a
general discussion of the queston of
rent.
Officers were chosen for the ensuing
year as follows: First vice-president.
F. M. Case; second vice-president. C. J.
Mathis: secretary, F. J. Buffum; treas
urer, Wilfrid P. Jones: members of the
executive committee C. P. Berg, J. C.
English, Albert Feldenheimer, E. J.
Jaeger, W. A. Knight and Ira F.
Powers.
In the case of president a change
from the general custom was made in
that six men were choeen, each man to
be chief executive for a term of two
months. Those elected were: E. D.
Timms. March and April. 1915; W. A.
Knight. May and June; ' Bert Reed,
July and August; J. P. Plagemann,
September and October; Frank Helt
kemper, November and December; and
F. M. Case, January and February, 191S.
W. B. Shively, secretary, and R. L
Sabin. of the Merchants' Trotecliv A-
sooiatlon, speke.
Company at the llene. '
AtchiHon Globe.
Ao Atlklns Hays bis wife's Km h"1
not so nunieroim. but they are active
and persevering, and he can count
on company at the house moi-l of. tin
time.
Sermon for Fverv Ma.
Atchison Globe.
Every man thinks he Is good b
the bent, and better than mont. but m
willing to pay for l.elng toM th-1 he
NOW IS TUB TIME TO BUY
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF GAL
LAG HER S STOCK. .182
WASHINGTON STREET.
B.-rirhWrtjMiiiinia'ir ' l'lnlns'PV''' w'fnV'rfi1 '.'l.i'i'-"' i" T-'-- -'"I ''--TnTTiiii.""'11' "-"a'ai"1'L 'WHi'iii '
I MllfflllMlM
Juiciest, Sweetest Oranges
Just as They Taste in Calif ornia-at Your Dealer's Now
s
-say "SUNKIST"
Order by telephone today. Have these
famous Seedless Navels for tomorrow's breakfast-
Serve them at every meal and between
meals try way of keeping: well.
Yonr dealer now has a larjre supply of
Srmkist, Prices are low and quality never
better. SunHst cost no more than common
kinds, so don't order merely "oranges.
Send a postcard to the address below for a
beantifnl Irre book that tells score of attractive
ways to serve Snnkist in salads and desserts.
Sunldst Lemons
Order these lemons, too. Serve with your
fish, meats and tea. Use their Juice wherever
you now use vinegar. Learn the Jjf'&i,
86 wayf to use Sunkist Lemons
in flavorine, and as handy house- J
Insbt on Sankiat Save the Wrappers
Cot this Baaotifal Silwwara.
raT VAN raft
to
lor
"8ankiat Salads and De
aerti." Also rivea ton Informa-
i aboutoorvreminra plan under which
M ftnVlrf wnnnn for Wm.
, ff Roger tt So guaranteed silverware. AddriM
Calif oraia Frail Crew litfcura, 13 K Ckrk Strati, Okaf
Reservation, who la -visiting la
a Pprti
......