THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 191?. IDAHO LEGISLATURE OPENS WITH DANGE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AT WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE. Trading Stamps Will Start a Savings Account for You Always Take Them URGES DRY NATION Regimental and ' Municipal Bands Play for Frolic in "2 New Capitol. . Washington Assembly Adopts Memorial to Congress on Opening Day. Now Is the Time to Plant Yrur Bulbs & Sweet Peas We have a complete line of seeds anything: you want at the right price. SPES'CER SWEET PEA COLLECTIONS 10 UP J" OLYMPIA SESO HOUSE PASSES PAY BILL Appropriation of $7333 to Be Rushed Through for Soldiers Who Are Home From Border and Officers Are Elected. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 8. (Special.) The 14th Idaho Legislature danced at Its own inauguration here tonight around the marble columns of the new State Capitol to the music of the Sec ond Idaho Regiment and the Boise Mu nicipal band. Following: preliminary organization of both houses the assembly recessed to tomorrow at 2 o'clock, when it will reconvene in Joint session to hear the message of Governor Alexander. The informal reception and dance tonight ii the only social event planned in the inaugural. The Democratic majority in both houses carried its caucus agreements out to the letter, through the election of Representative B. Harvey Allred, f Elackfoot. Speaker of the House, and Senator Perry wrf Mitchell president pro tern, of the Senate. Mr. Moody la Floor Leader. Representative C. S. Moody was mads floor leader of the majority, with Rep resentative Ernest Anderson, of Can yon, his assistant. Representative D. R. Hubbard was the Republican minor ity nominee for Speaker. Representa tive McGowan is minority floor leader in the House and Senator F. S. Ran dall, of Lewiston, floor leader in the Senate. Chief Justice Budge swore in both houses. The first official act of the House of Representatives was to pass House bill No. 1 appropriating $733X50 from the general fund to be used to pay the officers and enlisted men of the Sec ond Idaho Regiment the money the state owes them. Timothy Regan, of Boise, advanced 15000 for this purpose and to it the Governor added $1500 more, but owing to legal difficulties, it was decided not to use this money but to wait until the Legislature con vened and appropriated state money. Senate to Pans Bill Tomorrow. The Senate will pass the same bill tomorrow and it will immediately re ceive the Governor's approval. The troops will then be paid. There was not enough money in the Treasury to pay them before. The second official act of the two houses was to notify the Governor both were organized. The Governor replied that he would read his message at 2 o'clock tomorrow, and a concurrent resolution was adopted convening the houses in Joint session at that hour. The preliminaries were without seri ous conflict. The Democratic majority asserted its power from the start, and after the first test votes found them with 36 votes to 29 in the House and 21 to 16 in the Senate, a margin of con trol that was amply safe. Some Committee IVamed. The gavel was dropped in the Sen ate by Herman H. Taylor, former Lieutenant-Governor, promptly at 12 o'clock. Senators Mitchell and Randall were instructed to notify the Chief Justice the senate was ready to take the oath of office. At 12:18 the oath was administered. Senator George E. Hill, Democrat, thtn placed Senator Mitchell in nom ination for President pro tern. The Republicans, through Senator Whit comb, nominated Senator Randall. Sen ator Mitchell was elected on a straight party vote. The Democrats then elected their attaches. , Committees were appointed as fol lows: Senators Thomas and Hill to notify the House the Senate was or ganized; Senators Hill, Whitcomb and Curtis to serve the same notice on the Governor; Senators Mitchell, Randall and Stevenson, committee on rules Senators Wedgewood, Drlggs and Rock, well. Joint committee on rules. David Burrell. ex-chief clerk of the House, rapped the House to order at noon and the oath of office was admin lstered shortly afterwards. The elec tion of Speaker followed, together with the naming of Democratic attaches. aner wnicn tne regimental bill was passed. Two Beautiful Girls Disappear. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 8. (Spe cial.) Lena Boyd. 16 years old. and Isabel Harris, 17 years old, have disap peared from their homes in Lewiston and detectives and the police have been unable to trace the girls. The girls were companions and were last seen January 3. The mothers of both girls are widows, and are distracted over the disappearance of their daugh ters. Both girls are beautiful, and it is feared that some harm has befallen them. "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lumps and cau6e a sick. sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: J'ape'a Dia pepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so eafely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your atom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. 'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomachdistress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch Ing, no eructations of undigested food. your head clear and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape'e Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION I i :y : " - 'vfi GUY E, LIMIT TO BE OBEYED Ways and Means Chairman Announces Purpose. PRUNE OF $700,000 DUE Estimate Made That $200,000 May Be Left From Last Bienninm So That Much Could Be Deduct ed From Excess Budgets. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) The present Legislature will feel itself bound by the terms of the S per cent limita tion amendment passed at the last gen eral election and will regulate its ap propriations accordingly. At least that is the statement of Senator V. D. Wood, of "Washington County, chair man of the Senate ways and means committee, and probably chairman of the joint ways -and means committee. "There is no question in my mind that it was the intent of the people in passing the amendment to limit the expenditures of the Legislature, as well as to limit the powers of the tax levying bodies," declared Senator Wood today. "If I have anything to do with it. the. ways and means committee will operate along that line. "I am satisfied that the great ma jority of the members of this session, if not all of them, understand that the amendment was intended to apply to the Legislature In spending money, as well as to the levying powers in rais ing money, and that it will be the whole aim and object of the legislative session to keep appropriations within the limit required by the law." The question has been one much under discussion during the past few weeks as to whether the Legislature could go ahead and make such appro priations as it saw fit, whether they exceeded the limit set by the amend ment or not, and leave the question up to the succeeding Legislature as to how the excess money should be raised. It has been said on good authority that the Legislature was not bound by the amendment, and at the offices of the State Tax Commission the same atti tude was taken. The amendment reads. In part: Neither the state ... or body to which power to levy a tax shall have been delegated shall in any year so exercise that power so as to raise a greater amount for revenue purposes, other than the payment of bonded in debtedness or interest thereon, than the total amount levied by it in the year immediately preceding for purposes other than the payment of bonded in debtedness or interest thereon, plus S per centum thereof. . ." No mention whatsoever is made of limiting the power to expend money. and consequently all who have con tended that the Legislature is bound by the amendment have based their contention upon the theory that it is the intent of the law to limit expen ditures as well as money raising. The attitude of the Legislature, as explained by Senator Wood, seems to clear up. at the very outset of the ses sion, a question which has been both ering many legislators and others since the amendment was first declared In effect- The declaration of the Senate chair man of the ways and means committee means that committee will have to prune the budget estimates as presented by the institutiona-by S715.382.09 and will have to meet and overcome num erous contingencies in addition, such as the question of fluctuation in mill age taxes, the question of how much money will revert to the general fund after all bills are paid for the last biennium and numerous other problems in mathematics which will keep the committee working nights for a greater share of the session. Senator Wood said today that he estimated approximately 1200,000 would be turned back into the general fund after expenditures from the appropria tions of the past biennium have all been paid and this will give the Legis lature some leeway in staying within the amendment. If that much money is turned back into the general fund it will be necessary for the Legislature to cut down the budget estimates only about $o00.000. BEAN TO BE REWARDED (Continued From First Pas.) mlttee, of which Burdlck of Deschutes also will be a member. Lafferty of Benton will be chairman of the education committee, of which KELLE1'. Mrs. Thompson will also be a member. Rltner. who has been one of the principal Stanfield lieutenants, is scheduled to head the resolutions com mittee. Callan, of Multnomah, one of the Speaker's close advisors, Is due to draw an important chairmanship, but whether it will be manufacturing, in surance or railroads and transporta tion has not apparently been deter mined. Elmore to Get Banking. Elmore, who is a banker, may head the committee on banking. Corbett, of Multnomah, and Dedman, of Clackamas, will be among the members of the banking committee. Ritner, of Uma tilla, may also be a member. Bowman, of Washington, is slated to head either the engrossing or the enrolling com mittee. Eaton, of Lane, doubtless will be on the printing committee and may have a place on education. ' Burton, of Mult nomah, is almost sure to be a member of the education committee. FAIR ONE IS ASPIRANT! PETITE HOMESTEADER TRAVELS FAR FOR EHATE JOB. Mrs. Frances II. Whitehead, Wha Lives Alone on Ranch 115 Miles Front Bend, Appeals to Senators. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Mrs. Frances H. White head, a plucky homesteader living in Christmas Lake Valley, 115 miles from Bend, has come all the way to Salem to apply for the position of clerk of the bills committee in the Senate. She has been planning her candidacy for 15 months. Except for five months when she was visiting in California, Mrs.' White head has lived on her homestead alone for three years. She is an expert at dry farming. She has cleared 40 acres of sagebrush and has built her little cabin. When she went on her home stead a neighbor lived three miles away, but now the nearest neighbor is at Lake Postoffice, six miles dis- tnt Mrs. Whitehead is petite and dainty in appearance, and she will certainly get the place if the enthusiasm with which Senators were signing her ap plication tonight means anything at all. 25,000 GOPHERS ARE SLAIN In Six Days Marion County Bounty Fund Decreases $2500. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) Today, six days after the fund available for paying off gopher bounties in Marion County became available, $2500 of the fund had been expended. This represented 25.000 gopher scalps which were brought into Salem in the past week. The entire fund totals 14125 for the present year and apparently will be exhausted within a short time. Harrlsburg Oddfellows Elect. HARRISBURG. Or.. Jan. 8 (Special.) Covenant Lodge, No. 12. Independent Order of Oddfellows, installed the fol lowing officers Saturday night: J. T. Anderson. -noble grand; P. A. Widener. vice-grand; L. L. Gooding, secretary; M. Hawke, treasurer: G. P. Ricklev. right supporter to noble grand; R. A. Leisy. left supporter to noble grand; C. H. Bennett, warden; J. S. Thomas, conductor; Wallace Hawke. inside guardian; II. R. Sherill, chaplain; W. A. Murdock. right supporter to vice grand; W. R. Miller, left supporter to vice-grand. Six-Vear Presidential Term Urged. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 8. Senator Shaf roth made a set speech in the Senate today advocating passage of a Con stitutional amendment to limit a Presi dent to one six-year term, have him elected by direct vote, and make changes in the date of inauguration and the first meeting of Congress after a Presidential election. Baker County Farm Brings $12,000 Fred D. E. Entermille. Jr.. a soph omore In agriculture at Oregon Agri cultural College, has purchased the Valley View Farm, consisting of 160 acres of choice farm lands. 4 hi miles west of Baker, from Mrs. Mary S. Gardner and Mrs. Edna B. Studrell. The consideration was $12,000. Treetnaeons' societies" by King Henry IV. were formed HOUSE RULES EXPANDED Speaker Chosen' XTnanimously Is Guy E. Kelly, of Fierce County, and President Pro Tern of Senate Is Ralph D. Nichols. OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 8. (Special.) On assembling today for its fifteenth session, the Washington Legislature passed a Joint memorial to Congress in support of a National prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitution. The Senate gave the movement unan imous support and only two votes were recorded against it in the House. No other legislation marked the opening day except passage of the ses sion expense appropriation amounting to 115.000. Committee chairmanships will not be announced until Wednes day. E. E. Boner, of Grays Harbor County, is conceded to be successful in his fight to head the Senate Judiciary committee. Rules Made More Liberal. Liberalizing of House rules began promptly after the nomination and unanimous election of Guy E. Kelly, of Pierce County, as Speaker. Mark E. Reed, Republican floor leader this ses sion, nominated Mr. Kelly. E. E. HaUey, of Asotin, the only other as pirant for Speaker, promptly seconded, and seconds were also forthcoming from King County and the 14 Democrats of the House. With the new Speaker's Indorsement the House rules were changed to permit a bare, majority to advance or bring1 up any bill desired, re gardless of the action of the rules com mittee. A three-fifths majority of the House has been necessary to direct the rules committee programme heretofore. As a preliminary movement toward simplifying the higher education com plications growing out of the educa tional survey commission's report and the resulting rivalry between the State University and Washington State Col lege, a committee on higher educa tional institutions was created. The House also added a committee to han dle public utility measures exclusively. Caucus Open to Democrats. The Senate organization programme was revised shortly before midnight last night in n open caucus to which the four Democratic members were Invited and newspapermen admitted. Senator Ralph D. Nichols was elect ed President pro tern, of the Senate and two members were added to the rules committee, one of which places is understood to go to Harve H. Phipps, of Spokane, ex-Progressive, and the other to one of the Democratic Sen ators. Senator P. H. Carlyon, of Thurston, was regarded as the regu lar organization's choice for President pro tern.- It is understood that the in surgent element has dictated two or three committee appointment changes in the Senate. Tomorrow -will be devoted to picking up loose ends of organizing the ses sion, an operation preparatory to tak ing up the regular programme fol lowing Governor Lister's inaugural on Wednesday. Few changes have been made in important positions in either house, most of which are filled by the Incumbents of two years ago, and the organizations have generally gone through as previously forecast, with the exceptions of changes made in Lieutenant - Governor Loula F. Hart's plans. Bone Dry Road Looks Smooth. Today's developments indicate smooth passage for the bone-dry bill which E. E. Halsey will introduce In the House, but the prospects of the higher educational readjustment and Increased military levy are becoming more com plicated. Eastern Washington members had started a fight on the choice of Victor Zednick. member of the House from King, as chairman of the new educa tional committee, holding Mr. Zednick as a supporter of the university, to be unfair toward the state college, but Mr. Zednick announces tonight that he would not consider accepting the chairmanship if it were offered him. State College Influences are opposing the educational survey commission re port because of proposals to take archi tecture and "Imllar courses out of the Stat College curriculum and leave them solely to the university. In declaring the electoral vote of the state for Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall today the seven Democratic electors deadlocked for six ballots over the choice of one of their number to de liver the vote to the Vice-President in the United States Senate, finally se lecting George F. Christensen, of Stev enson. He is regarded as a supporter of State Chairman John B. Fogarty in the fight now smouldering between the State Democratic Committee chairman and the Administration forces. Spokane Elector Withdraws. D. M. Drumheller, of Spokane, was a candidate for the Washington trip until he learned that he would have to be in Washington on the fourth Monday of this month, when he withdrew. The Democratic electors who met here today for the formal Presidential balloting were C. C Brown. Castle Rock: E. M. Connor. South Bend; George F. Christensen. Stevenson: D. M. Drumheller, Spokane: Francis Gonahoe, Chehalis; G. W. Hoxie, Leavenworth; J. A. Sloan, Seattle. No question was mlis. of Connor's riKht to sit as a Wilson elector because of part of his vote having been erroneously reported cast for the late A. P. stream. In the opening ceremonies today Chief Justice O. G. Ellis administered the oath to the Senate, and Justice S. J. Chadwick swore in tne Mouse, nev. t c Rahrr. nf OlvmDia. and Rev. W. H. W. Reets. of Tacoma. delivered the opening 1 revocations. FORTUNE HANGS ON SUIT Flirtation, Wedding, Insanity and Divorce Action Follow Quickly. DAVENPORT, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe cial.) An acquaintance over a garden fence one day. marriage the next day, husband violently insane three days later and less than a year after mar riage a defendant in a case brought to annul the marriage to Edward Campbell, 60. wealthy farmer of Wil bur, is the concise history of the matri monial venture of Sadie Mercer, 40, of Los Angeles, where the principal events of the case occurred and took place. Upon the outcome of the annulment proceedings hangs a small fortune of around $30,000 which the guardian of the man Is trying to save for relatives. Mrs. Campbell is on the ground to fight the case, which will be an impor tant event- of the Spring term of court. 1 TRUNKS at HALF PRICE To make room for new stock. $16.50 Steamer, 38-inch, with straps all round $8.25 $18.50 Steamer, 36-inch, all fiber covered. .. .89.25 $19.00 Steamer, 36-inch, theatrical stock .$9.50 $22.25 Steamer, 36-inch, heavily reinforced, with straps $11.15 $30.00 Steamer, 36-inch, all fiber covered... .$15.00 $30.50 Steamer, 36-inch, all fiber, specially made for gentlemen's use $15.25 Dress Trunks at half price, are $14, $15, $1G and $17.50 SEE OUR This $2.00 Combination Water Bottle with Fountain Syringe Attachment and Flannel Bottle ssr.'-"!r$i.49 9 1.75 Three-Quart Foun tain Syringe 1 1Q ow at w X X y 111 -S3 Fon atala fl 1 ff Syrlng-e Baa;.. . O X Vl KJ RULES' CHANGES ARE FEW UOISE COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND THOSE OF 1815. Committee oi Military Affairs Increased From 3 to S Ioiarisee Com mltteo Oeta Clerk. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) The House committee on rules met tonight and decided to rec ommend the adoption of the rules used at the 1915 session with the exception of a few minor changes. The committee on military affairs is to be increased from thre to five mem bers. The committee on Insurance will be allowed a clerk on account of the heavy work due to consideration of the new insurance code. Mrs. Thompson, cnair man of the committee, will present the report at tomorow morning's session. Legislative Sidelights. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. g. (Special.) Representative Ham ilton Corbett drove up from Port land last night in his machine. He made the trip in two hours and a quar ter. He says the roads are not bad at alL Two members of the House went on strike this morning. And they won the strike, too. They are Representatives, Vernon A. Forbes and Denton G. Bur dick, of the Crook-Deschutes-Grant-Jefferson-Klamath-Lake Joint district. The printer had left the word De schutes off the name cards in front of their desks. Both Forbes and Burdlck live in the newly created county of Deschutes, so they refused to perform until this seeming discourtesy had been corrected. Representative D, C. Lewis has a combination "bone dry" and alcoholic prohibition bill that he is going to drop into the hopper one of these first days. He proposes to place the dis tribution of alcohol In the hands of the State Board of Health. Glenn O. Holman, of Dallas, former reading clerk in the House, is here making preliminary arrangements for the organization of a "third house" some time later in the session. Whiskers have been restored to good standing in the House this year. Rep resentatives Cornelius, of Washington County, and Brand of Douglas County, both have full beards. There waa no whiskered member in the last House. .Representative William H. Gore, of the Douglas-Jackson Joint district, was the only absentee in the House this morning. He was detained at home on business, but sent word that he would be here tomorrow. This Is Representative Allen Eaton's sixth regular session in the House. He also has served in two special ses sions. "It Just shows that the people of Lane County have formed a bad habit in re-electing me," he says. yet in years he Is one of the youngest men In the House. Mrs. Thompson, the only woman RINGWORM ON FACE Began With Rash. Irritated It by Scratching.. Much Disfigured, Developed Into Sore Eruption. Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. "Ringworm began with a rash on my face, and my 'face was very sore and inflamed. A few days later it began to itch and burn and 1 irritated it by my scratching. I lost sleep, and in a week it de veloped into a large, sore eruption. My face was much disfigurea. "I tried remedies but I had no relief. I then tried Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Mt face stoDDed itching and burning and within two weeks it was completely healed after I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Harry L. Kauff man, Box 75, Carlisle, Ohio, July 14, 1916. A little caxe, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimpl es, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usually means a dear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. II, Boston." Sold everywhere. ITCHED AND BURNED SPECIAL TRAVELING BAG AD LN Everyday Needs for the Toilet $2.25 Ivory Hair Brush,.81.RO 75a Ivory Comb -490 $1.00 Rubber Cushion Hair Brush 63 35c Tooth Brush liJC B0o' Klcava Cream.... 4oe SOo D. & R. Cold Cream 43 60c Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream- avc EOo Java KU Powder- r- ii, e member of the Legislature, was the re cipient of a handsome bouquet of car nations which graced her desk when the session opened this morning. The donor is unknown, she says. Mrs. Hattie T. Stanfield. of Portland, mother of Robert N. Stanfield. was an Interested witness of the Speakership election this morning. She sat in the front row of the House gallery. Rev. W. N. Avlson, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Salem, of fered prayer in the House this morn ing. For the first time In its history, the Senate is without an official clock. The big grandfather's clock that has been on the Job for years has gone on strike, so to speak, and carpenters have dismantled it. at least one sup poses they are carpenters, for they attacked the clock at noon today with hammer and saw. Senator Conrad P. Olson favors kin dergartens for the youngsters of Mult nomah County. He Introduced a bill today providing for kindergartens in counties of 20,000 or more, on petition of parents or guardians of 25 or more children between four and six years, living within one mile of an elementary school building. Not less than three nor more than five kindergartens could be established the first year under this MIL . The Senate Is hugely proud of Its speedy organization, which old Sen ators say establishes a record. The Senate attended to everything in sight and adjourned for the day at 3 o'clock because nothing remained to be done. Senator Garland is from Virginia and believes in old-fashioned Americanism. Noting there wasn't a flag in the Sen ate chamber he moved, and it was or dered. that one be properly displayed. Senator Dlmlck not only doesn't drink himself but doesn't want any chauffeur to drink. He introduced a bill today providing a fine of $10 or imprisonment up to 100 days for the driver of any motor vehicle who drives it while drunk. If he hurts anybody he may be imprisoned in the penitentiary from one to five years or fined $500 or both Any person employing a chauffeur given to drinking is subject to the tame penalties. One of the Senate pages Is a girl. Her name Is Ruth Jones and she is IS years old. The other two pages ap pointed by President Moser are James A. Wood, of Hillsboro, son of Senator Wood, and Ralph B. Stanfield, of Echo. A page gets 3 a day. Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, now serving his fifth term as serjeant-at-arms of the Senate, presented Senator Moser with a bouquet of rosea in his re sponse President Moser referred to Colonel Mercer as "the grand old man of the Senate." whereat there was much applause, and Colonel Moser responded with a speech. A measure was Introduced In the Senate by Senator Barrett, providing for state specifications for pavements laid by the various counties, these snecif icntlons to he prepared by the EXCURSION RATES January NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The Yellowstone Park Line To CHICAGO, and return, $72.50 To ST. LOUIS, and return, $70.00 Return limit February 18. Stopovers permitted in both directions. Take advantage of these fares to Chicago and St. Louis and points East. Ask about the diverse return routes. THE STREETCARS. 25e Mum. 20J 60c L a b 1 a c he Face Powder at. 30J 25c Sanltol Tooth Paste or Powder 204 2So Lyo n'e Tooth. Powder at. lTi $1.00 Pyorrhoolde Powder at........ lOo Lava Soap........ State Highway Commission, might be construed as a slap at county self-government In paving matters. At the same time the measure leaves discre tion with the county courts as to the pavements they adopt, and apparetly does not discriminate between patented and unpatented pavements. Danbury Hatter Gets Interest. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. In a new phase of the old "Danbury hatters " case the Supreme Court today decided that Dietrich E. Loewe. Danbury, Conn., hat manufacturer, and not the United Hatters' Union, is entitled to 120.000 In Interest accrued on union hatters savings bank deposits attached toward satisfying Loewe's $353,000 Judgment secured under the Sherman law for union boycotting in 1903. Are You Proud of Your Home? Have the furnishings in youp home been chosen with taste, so that you are proud to have your friends see it? Has it a Grand Piano? Wouldn't a little Baby Grand be the crowning glory? The Aldrich Baby Grand takes rto ' more room than an upright piano. Ask us to mail you chart showing space it. will occupy, on your floor. Price $485 on the easiest termsJ Shermanilay &.Ga PORTLAND etitM3f tna other Piano, fPiakoJa. Vrctrola and Records i-,7,.-. ...a Financial Aid for Building Apartment Houses Extremely liberal financial aid will bo given to any responsible parties who will start Immediate construction of a first-class apartment-house. We have sev eral excellent locations. Call or phone. Ladd Estate Company CONCORD BTLDG.. Marshall 6454. 20 and 21 Full information, tickets, berth reservations City Ticket Office, 235 Morrison St. Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A Portland, Or.