Morning Oregonian., January 17, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

8
THE MOHXTXG OTCEGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917.
DRYS WIN THREE
IN HOUSE
Wets Able to Muster Three
Votes at First but Opposi
tion Is Swept Aside.
LIVELY DEBATE STAGED
Memorials for National Prohibition
and to Bar Mall Order Advertis
ing: Adopted Bone Dry Bill
. as Published Introduced.
6TATE CAPITOL, Salem , Or.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) The Demon Rum was
kicked out of the House this morning
and sent out into the frost and the
cold after getting on of the most
merciless pummellngs that he ever
had handed him by a state Legis
lature. He fought three rounds with the
House members and grew weaker
with every round.
The frst round was a vote on Sena
tor Eddy's memorial to Congress ask
ing for a National prohibition amend
ment. It carried. 67 to 3. Kubli,
Schimpff and Stott alone voted
against It.
In the second round, which was
fought over Senator Eddy's memorial
to bar liquor advertising from the
malls in dry states, Stott Joined the
dry forces, Kubll and Schimpff being
the only "nags."
The third round was short but fast.
It consisted of a vote on Representa
tive Lewis' memorial asking Congress
to submit the question of National
prohibition to a Nation-v.-ide referen
dum. The drys, led by Representative
Anderson, bitterly opposed it. The
measure was sent down the skids to
oblivion by viva voce, but not a single
voice could be heard in its defense.
Lewis himself evidently did not vote
at all or voted against It.
Bone-Dry Bill Introduced.'
As If to clinch the victory Dr. An
derson this morning Introduced the
Anderson-Eddy bill carrying into ef
fect the "bone-dry" amendment adopt
ed at" the November election and curb
ing the sale of alcohol. The bill
carries an emergency clause and will
become a law immediately after it is
signed by the Governor. It has been
approved In substance by Attorney
General Brown. Its provisions In gen
eral are substantially as outlined in
The Oregonian this morning.
The bill will go before the House
committee on alcoholic traffic tomor
row. The' committees of the . two
houses will hold joint sessions and
at least one public hearing will be
provided.
It is probable that the new law will
be in effect by February 1, after
which date it will be unlawful for
any express company or railroad to
make deliveries of liquor ordered un
der the present law.
Everyone who gets liquor, however,
before the new law becomes opera
tive will be allowed to retain it. The
bill carries no search and seizure
clause.
Debate Is Lively.
The debate over the Eddy and
Lewis memorials doubtless was " the
liveliest heard this year.
Representative Call an first drew
fire from the dry leaders when he
proposed that the National prohibition
memorial be laid on the table until
members could obtain printed copies.
"I object to -this attempt to block
temperance legislation," protested Dr.
Anderson. Everyone in the House
knows what this memorial contains
and I suppose Mr. Callan knows why
he is against it."
"If the members do not have copies
it is their own fault. I have one and I
think a copy was left on every mem
ber's desk," said Representative Bean.
Callan's motion was defeated with an
overwhelming vote.
The memorial itself then was adopt
ed by a vote of 57 to 8.
The Eddy memorial denying the use
of the mails to liquor advertslng in
dry states went through. 68 to 2, with
out much discussion. But the Lewis
memorial produced some fireworks.
Lewis himself read from The Orego
nian a report that his good faith in
Introducing the measure had been
brought into question by Dr. Anderson,
and he went at length to defend his
record.
Lewis Memorial Discussed.
Representative Burdlck, chairman of
the! resolutions committee, which had
reported the memorial without recom
mendation, spoke against It- He said
It called on Congress to do something
that doubtless Is unconstitutional and
certainly Impractical.
"It only means delay to the cause
of prohibition at the best," he pleaded.
"It's almost ridiculous to adopt it."
Anderson, Sheldon and other dry
supporters asked for immediate rejec
tion of the measure, but by a parlia
mentary coup -Lewis had it tabled.
Forbes and others quickly pointed
out that this action would make It
possible to bring the question up at
any future time and delay the work
of the House.
"I thank the House for tabling It."
exclaimed Lewis.
"I move we take It from the table,"
shouted Ritner, amid the laughter and
tumult.
His motion carried decisively.
"Now I move that further consider
ation of this memorial be indefinitely
postponed." cried Ritner.
A vociferous chorus of "ayes." with-
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Tape's Cold Compound" Opens
Clogged Nose and Head
and Ends Grippe.
Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the bead, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-np nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick- headache, dullness,
feverishness sore th" at, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Eua your throbbing
headl Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt "relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 26 cents
at uiy drugstore. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no In
convenience. Be sura you get tb
genuine. Adv.
ROUNDS
SIDELIGHTS ON
STATE-CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) Colonel W. G. D. Mer
cer, the popular and efficient ser-geant-at-arms
of the Senate, Is a vet
eran of the Civil War. He enlisted In
the Third Iowa Cavalry In 18G3 when he
was only 15 years old, and had to have
his mother's written consent to do so.
He made a gallant record. Colonel
Mercer is a real gentleman of the old
school. He is often referred to as "the
grand old man of the Oregon Senate."
Senator Pierce, of Union and Wal
lowa, is by all odds the silver-tongued
orator of th Senate. To begin with,
he possesses the first requisite of an
orator, being a Democrat. Added to
which the Senator has a fine command
of words and effective control of the
tremuio stops.
Current gossip about the Statehouse
is to the effect that Henry Schulder
man, present corporation commissioner,
is planning to run for State Treasurer
next year. William Adams. City Treas
urer of Portland, is already an avowed
candidate.
Resolutions frqm the Pomona Grange,
of Clackamas County, protesting
against the annexation of a part of
Clackamas County, Including the vil
lage of Oswego, were introduced In the
House this morning by Representative
Brownell.
.'
Alexander Thompson, husband of the
only "woman legislator, has been at
tending the sessions of the last few
days.
William G. Hare, of Hillsboro, one
of the popular members of the House
two years ago, visited the House this
morning. w
Roscoe P. Hurst, of Portland, listened
to the House proceedings for a while
this morning.
Lair H. Gregory, one of the newspa
per men reporting the session, took a
turn of strenuous exercise the other
night, not on his programme. Gregory
rooms in a fashionable neighborhood,
toward the south end of town, about a
mile from the Capitol. He came up
from Portland the other night with a
heavy suitcase, tilled with nothing but
clothes. He carried it, with much ex
ertion, to his rooms. But the door was
locked. The occupants could not be
arousel. Half an hour later Gregory
and his suitcase appeared at the room
out a single "nay,'
knockout blow.
furnished the
DRUGGISTS SEEK MOKE POWER
Right to Cancel Licenses ot Law
breakers Desired.
The members of the Oregon 6tate
Board of Pharmacy, in quarterly ses
sion here yesterday, decided that some
protection must be had when the bone
dry law goes into effect and the tip
pler has lost all legal means of pro
curing his desired drink.
Accordingly they will go to Salem
this morning and conrer. with the al
coholic committee of the House and
have framed a bill that will give- the
Board powers to meet any emergency
that may arise under the enforcement
of the bone dry law.
They wish legislation that will en
able them to make their own investi
gations and revoke the license of those
druggists whom they believe to be vio
lating the law In making excessive
sales of alcoholic subterfuges. They
wish to be able to revoke licenses with-i
out investigation by civil authorities.'
The members of the Board expect a
great deal of trouble when the bone
dry law becomes operative and it is
their earnest hope to weed out the lr
responsibles among them.
Those attending the meeting yester
day at the Imperial Hotel were: Presi
dent Ross A. Farr, Astoria; Secretary
F. S. Ward. Salem; floss M. Plummer,
Portland; Clyde G. Huntley. Oregon
City; G. Lee Brown. Marshfield.
The Board is in charge of the ex
aminations now being held at the North
Pacific College of Dentistry and Phar
macy. Twenty-four men and women
are taking the two-day examination
for state licenses that ends today.
3 INITIATIVE BILLS 111
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TO
HOLD PUBLIC HEARING.
One Measure Forbids Clrcnlatlng Petl-
tions for litre and Another Pre
scribes Places for Signing.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 16.
(Special.) Three measures Intended
to strengthen and improve the initia
tive and referendum laws now are
pending before the House Judiciary
committee, and Chairman Forbes has
set Thursday afternoon for a public
hearing on them.
House bill No. 7, by Bowman, would
make it unlawful to circulate initiative
or referendum petitions for hire. It
fixes a penalty of not less than $50 nor
more than $1000 for violations.
House bill No. 67, by Gordon, would
require signers of initiative referendum
petitions to be registered voters. Per
sons having charge of such petitions
must make affidavits that the signa
tures are bona fide. The bill would
prescribe - places where interested per
sons might go to sign them.
The Gordon bill also would require
that all proposed petitions be sent to
the Attorney-General of the state, who
would write the titles for them. This
is to prevent measures going on the
ballot with- misleading titles.
Representative Brownell's bill. Intro
duced today, would make it possible to
file an initiative measure by paying a
fee of $500. It would leave it optional
to pay the fee or circulate petitions.
MORE SEXATE BILLS ARRIVE
Senator Wilbur Would Change Age
and Time of Enlistment In Militia.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) The following bills were
introduced in the Senate today:.
S. B. 70, by Wilbur Chanrlny age and
time of enlistment in Naval Militia.
S. B. 71. by Smith of Coo Extending- the
law relating to larceny of mules, honses,
asses, etc., to heifers.
S. B. 72, by Smith of Coos Making full
citizenship requisite to voting In school elec
tions, but not changing property qualifica
tions. S. B. 73, by Farrell Providing for the
sterilization of sexual perverts and feeble
minded. S. B. 74, by Perrell Providing for placing
of liens on automobiles and accessories.
S. B 73. by Farrell Providing for trans
portation of convicts to th Penitentiary by
state oincers.
S. B. 7d, by Barrett, by request Permit
ting optometrists who have passed exami
nations in other states to be admitted to
practice in Oregon wltnout further exami
nation. S. B. 77, by Huston Appropriating. $7730
for maintenance of permanent exhibit of
products and resources of Oregon.
S. B. 78, by Gill Limiting working hours
or women in manufacturing establishments,
etc., to eight hours per day and 43 hours
per week, subject to powers of Industrial
Welfare Commission.
S. B. 79, by Gill Making Labor day a
school noiioay.
Elwcxwl Pioneer passes On.
ESTACADA. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
JeBse Cox. aged 68. a well known
pioneer of Elwoojd- near here, who
died yesterday, was buried today. He
came here in 1864. He is survived
by. three sons and lour daughters.
LEGISLATURE
of a friendly colleague, near the State
House, where he found refuge for the
night.
E. James Jones, of Oswego, has been
appointed printing clerk for the House.
He will edit and revise all bills before
they go to the printer.
F. TJ. Hunt, of Portland, visited the
House session this morning.
Representative Mueller, of Columbia
County, promises to become the literary
authority of the House. He closed an
eloquent speech yesterday with a flow
ery quotation from Goldsmith and can
refer to any of the classics whenever
occasion demands. He is a close stu
dent in all the higher branches of learn
ing, as Is evidenced by the following
array of "high brow" books on top of
his desk: "The Optimist's Good Morn
ing." The Letters of ' Junius," "The
Confession of St. Augustine," "Brann,
the Iconoclast," "The Encyclopedia of
Kace and Form Reading." "How Ger
many Makes War," by Friederlch von
Bernhardt, and a few others. Besides
all that. Representative Mueller is quite
a linguist. He speaks, English, French.
German, Spanish and several other Lan
guages. Members of the House whose wives
accompany 'them to the session are
planning an Informal "get acquainted"
dinner at the Marion Hotel on Thurs
day evening. About 15 couples will be
present. Representative and Mrs.
.Brand, of Dougias County, have charge
of arrangements.
Z. W. Wood, of Hillsboro. the father
of Senator W. D. Wood, is suffering
from an attack of grip. He was im
proved considerably when the Senator
returned to Salem today. Mr. Wood,
Sr.. Is 91 years old.
There Is talk among some of the
Senators of introducing a measure to
make members of School Boards sub
ject to recall. It has been held by the
courts that they are not now subject
to the recall law.
"I ask that the courtesies of the
Senate be extended to Judge H- H.
Hewitt, of Albany," said Senator
Huston.
"And I ask that the courtesies of
the Senate be also extended to Mrs.
H. H. Hewitt," said Senator Garland,
chivalrously.
PEQPLETO GET WORD
Miss Rankin Plans Her First
Talk in New York.
WOMAN'S TOPICS ARE MANY
Representative) From Montana Not
to Speak as Suffragette, but
Will Carry Message Straight
to People on March 2.
MISSOULA. Mont.. ' Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Miss Jeanette Rankin, the coun
try's first woman Representative to
Congress, Is to carry her message di
rect to the people as well as to mas
culine Congressmen. fine will tell
New York, on her way to her Congres
sional seat in Washington, what she
plans to work for wnen she becomes
"the lady from Montana" to the Speak
er of the House.
Miss Rankin plans to make her first
address In New .York City Friday be
fore inauguration and has Just closed
with Lee Keedick, a New Yorker, to ar
range for a hall and other particulars
for her first message. She is now at
her home here, planning her campaign
to the people of New York. Among
some of the matters that she is ex
pected to (take up are the eight-hour
law. equal wages for women for the
same work done by men. universal ed
ucation and the extension of child la
bor, although she is believed to have
other matters for the consideration of
the Gothamites.
Miss Rankin will go to New York
not as a suffragette, although she still
believes in the franchise for women,
bu v will make her appeal as a mem
ber of Congress and as a woman work
ing for the betterment of women and
children. Her belief is that women
"statesmen" should not battle men,
but relieve them of the task of caring
for femininity- and the little ones, so
that the stronger sex may devote its
time and strength to other of the many
matters of the country.
After her address in New York March
2 Miss Rankin will go on to Washing
ton prepared to take her oath as the
first woman ever sent to a United
States Congress.
GAME LAWS DISCUSSED
HUXTERS' LICENSES MAY BE LSO
FOB. MEN A.-VD WOMEN.
Move to Tax Women for Fishing; Tj
popnlar A billing: at Ongea City
Likely to Be Barred.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
While no definite action was taken
by memkers 'of the Joint fish and game
committee today at a conference wltl
members of the State Pish and Game
Commission, it was apparent that the
committee has a number of legisiativo
ideas brewing which probably will take
the form of bills. Repeal of exemption
of women from paying . for fishing
licenses Is improbable, but an Increase
in hunters' licenses to $1.50 and re
quiring women to pay such license is
likely.
It is probable that the consensus of
opinion among the committee members
will be against a two-year closed sea
son on China pheasants, as incorporat
ed in a bill before the Senate, but will
vote to leave the question of an open
season on pheasants entirely up to the
Commission. The committee also
seemed favorable to a plan of the Com
mission to establish a deadline on com
mercial salmon fishing at two and one
half "miles below Clackamas Rapids in
the Willamette Instead of the present
line at Oregon City.
Favorable comment was heard upon
the establishment of another fisb
hatchery at the headwaters of the Wil
lamette. Representative Belland said
fishermen In his county favored a tax
of 5 cents a case on canned salmon to
enhance the hatchery fund.
Bill Urges 'State Public School.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or, Jan. 16.
(Special.) The bill drafted by Mrs.
Alva Lee Stevens and other Portland
clubwomen providing for a state public
school and carrying an appropriation of
$Tr,000 a year for two years was ln
ttoduced In the House today by Rep
resentative Gordon. - It would prohibit
alt commitments of children to s ".Ta
rtan Institutions and cut off all state
aida now given such, institutions.
FIRST MERGER BILL
KILLED IN SENATE
Measure Relating to State
Schools Is Considered Dan
gerous and Costly.
TRIBUTES PAID REGENTS
Besides Additional Expense, Fear of
Crippling Institutions Is Voiced
and Protest of Author Is
Drowned Out, 20 to 8. .
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or, Jan. 16.
(Special.) Over the vigorous protest
of Senator Barrett, its author, the Sen
ate today killed S.B. 17. first of the
consolidation measures to coma to a
vote in either house.
S. B. IT provided for a new State
Board of Education of three members
and a paid secretary at $1800 a year.
In this board were to be combined the
State Board of Textbook Commission
ers, the Board of Higher Curricula and
the boards of regents, respectively, of
the University of Oregon, Oregon Agri
cultural College and State Normal.
Schools.
The Senate committee on education,
after holding the bill five days aad
meeting twice to consider it, returned
unanimously the recommendation that
it be indefinitely postponed. The Sen
ate adopted the report.
Recommitment la Defeated.
The test vote came, however, on Sen
ator Barrett's previous motion to re
refer the bill to the committee with
instructions to place It on the Senate
calendar for third reading. Senator
Barrett demanded a rollcall. the vote
being 20 against re-commitment and 8
for it.
The vote on this rollcall stood i
Ayes (for recommitment) Barrett,
Dimlck. LaFollette. Smith of Josephine,
Steiwer, Strayer, Wood and Moser.
Noes (against rec mmltment) Bald
win. Bishop. Cuslck, Eddy, Farrell.
Garland. Gill. Handley. Hawley. Hurley.
Huston. Lelnenweber, iewis, Orton,
Pierce. Shanks, Smith of Coos, Vinton,
Von .der Hellen and. Wilbur.
Absent Bingham and Olson.
- Senator Barrett in the debate on the
measure urged that It receive careful
consideration.
' Business Methods Wanted.
. T do not like to see It Indefinitely
postponed without further considera
tion," said he, "because It has to do
with systematizing the expenditure of
$1,897,562 asked by the educational In
stitutions named. The object of the
measure is to formulate a plan for more
businesslike methods. Under present
arrangements funds of these institu
tions are practically handled by the
institutions themselves."
Senator Pierce, who is a Regent of
Oregon Agricultural College, opposed
the consolidation on the ground, that
the three Institutions perform entirely
different functions and that to unite
their management would be imprac
ticable. "It might have been possible In early
days to unite them,' he said, "but not
now."
Present System Costa Less.
Smlht of Coos, chairman of the edu
cation committee, said he had checked
up the entire cost to the state of the
three Boards of Regents for the past
two years and that It totaled only
$3215.32. On the other hand, be de
clared, the $1800 a year salary of the
secretary created by tbo new bill would
cost $3600 alone for the same period.
"This is an experiment, and a dan
gerous experiment," he instated. "No
man can give logical reason for its
adoption."
Garland paid a high tribute to the
efficiency of the University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural College under
the present arrangement, and asserted
that to supersede their Board of Re
gents with the proposed body would
be likely to cripple that efi ciency.
Gill of Multnomah also opposed the
consolidate .
3 BUDGETS ARE UNCUT
JOINT COMMITTEE PASSES ON AD
MINISTRATrVE EXPENSES.
Treasurer's Requested Fund Reduced.
Attorney-General Points Oat
Value of Involved Lands.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) Landa involved in the
seven Hyde-Benson cases, which have
been on trial in seven circuit courts
throughout the state, are of immense
value, according to a statement made
by Attorney-General Brown before the
Joint waya and means committee to
night. One small tract, he said, was worth
$24,000, and the total cruise on the
timber alone more than $400,000. To
lose these, lands would mean an almost
Inestimable loss to the state, he said.
In making a plea to retain all his bud
get expenses. The entire amount he
asked was allowed.
Governor Withycombe, Secretary of
State Olcott and State Treasurer Kay
all were called personally before the
committee tonight. The budgets of the
Governor and Secretary of State were
allowed In full, including $4500 for
printing the blue book by the Secre
tary's office. - A reduction of $1250 was
made on the Treasurer's office, includ
ing $1000 cut from the premium on his
bond, reduced recently by the Gover
nor, and $200 from, his traveling ex
pense account, which Mr. Kay said
could be reduced without bothering
him.
CONSOLIDATION PLANS UP
-Continued From First Page.)
ance with the recommendation made by
the Governor in his message to the
Legislature last week.
Salary of S3000 Provided.
A salary of $3000 for the commis
sioner is provided. The tax secretary
would be retained at $1800 a year.
The House did a lot of work today.
Besides starting out on its consolida
tion programme, it adopted two Joint
memorials to Congress bearing favor
abl on the prohibition question, re
ceived S3 new bills, passed one bill and
acted on a variety of resolutions uf
more or less importance.
It adopted the memorial to President
Wilson asking a speedy return of the
Oregon troops on the border and the
Senate Joint memorial asking Congress
to pass the Townsend bill providing a
pension for surviving officers of the
Civil War.
Ikmecrsis Offer Ho Complaint.
The memorial asking for th return
of the Oregon troops did not a-u
the opposition In the House that It did
on the previous day In th Senate. TJn-
K mmh g 111 "II I 1 1 S aMHd a MMMV - I 6 MMMM M BMMkSMMSI fctaanugtJ tt I 1, llll SMMli S SMtf
j W Ml W
Vs.. J. r?-r
-as
X
L M aaaw 1 t
n
1 1
a . -w i
;:'
S -e7
11 vvxsf ..v.i
11 .nHll I I Sh.'.i:J.fcn,ii.lslS
like the.r colleagues In the north cham
ber, the Democratic members of the
House apparently did not see In the
measure a reflection on President Wil
son's Administration, as some of them
voted in favor of it.
-It may or may not be significant,
though, that Representatives Mueller
and Tichenor,. the only Spanish Ameri
can War veterans in the bouse, voted
against It.
Representative Anderson's "bone
dry" bill was the only measure Intro
duced today that really may be con
sidered of large Importance, although
the authors of most of the others may
not agree with this statement.
Woman Member Offers BUI.
Mrs. Thompson, the only woman mem
ber, today Introduced her first bill.
It would compel the commitment of
patients to the Institution tor the
Feeble Minded. Any county Judge may.
under this measure, cause a feeble
minded child to be brought before him
and conduct an examination. One or
more competent physicians are to con
stitute the examining board. The rel
atives of a person adjudged feeble
minded can have the privilege of ap
pealing. Other states have similar laws.
Representative Thomas today Intro
duced a bill proposed by the State Hor
ticultural Society. It would enable the
county officials to spray a private or
chard to destroy infection and to make
the costs in connection with the work
a lien upon the property.
Representative Sheldon's bill Intro
duced today would enable all 'regis
tered voters to vote at elections for
school directors. The present law lim
its the right to vote in school elections
to property owners. Sheldon' measure
would retain this restriction on bond
elections:
Many Fishing Bills Entered.
A big grist of fishing bills was en
tered on the House calendar today. One
by the Clatsop County delegation
would repeal the law enacted at the
last session providing a Joint agree
ment with the state of Washington
regulating fishing in the Columbia
River. A similar bill was Introduced
earlier In the session by Representa
tive BrownelL
Representative Tichenor entered his
bill prohibiting seine fishing in the
mouth of the Rogue River and another
bill prohibiting seining and drift net
ting in the Columbia.
It Is not expected that the latter
measure will pass. It merely is of
fered by Tichenor, who halls from Coos
and Curry counties, as a defensive
weapon against those who would cur
tail the commercial fishing In the
Rogue.
Cranberry Meaanre Provided.
Representative Schimpff. of Astoria,
presented a bill providing a standard
measurement for cranberry containers.
At present, says Schimpff. cranberries
are sold by the pound almost entirely.
This does very well within the -state,
but the cranberry Industry of Ore
gon is growing and the Interstate ship
ments are increasing constantly. His
proposed regulations would conform
with the measurements recently adopt
ed by the Federal Government.
The House today passed:
House bill No. 20. by Jones, of Lane,
providing that the school census shall
be taken In October Instead of Novem
ber of each year.
The House probably will have an
other busy day tomorrow. Nina bills
are up for third reading. Among them
are the reschutes County delegation's
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing: Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
Injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulelfled cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely greaselesa. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. Tou can
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last th whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it In. about a teaspoonful Uj all
that la required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and venly. and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of duat, dirt
and dandruff. Adv.
A SALE OF SHOES
A sala carefully planned, In the very face of rising costs,
to give the men of Portland an opportunity to buy Ameri
ca's best Shoes at genuine reductions from normal prices.
Many lines are included that we cannot buy now even at
the prices for which we offer them, hence the necessity for
closing them out.
These Styles and Qualities Are on
Sale Here This Morning
Boyden's Men's Kangaroo, VId Kid. Calf and JJ(? OpT
Enameled Shoes: sold bv ns
Regular $9 a'nd $12 Shoes, in two lots, at re
markable concessions in price. ...............
180 Pairs Men's Tan and Calf Lace Shoes;
Goodyear welt, sewed soles and English lasts.
Regular $6 and $7 Shoes S4.85
450 Pairs Men's Kangaroo and Blucher Lace
Shoes; welt soles. Regular $6 Shoes...
200 Pairs Men's Gunmetal Lace Shoes; welt.
Neolin soles, English lasts. Regular $6 Shoes.
600 Pairs Men's Black or Tan Calf Lar Shoes; $)4eS5
blind eyelets, double soles, and Englisn lasts.
Regularly up to $7 the pair
350 Pairs Men's Gunmetal Button or Lace
Shoes; Goody ear-sewed, oak tan soles. Regu- QQ
lar $3 Shoes O.OtJ
Buy Shoes today; they axe certain to cost you more in
the months to come.
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps.
ROSENTHAL'S
"7
129 Tenth Street, between Washington and Alder. j
bills fixing the salaries of the officers
of that county and of Jefferson County.
SHIPPING BILL IS FRAMED
Measure Designed by Chamber of
Commerce, to Establish Lines.
The proposed bill to provide for es
tablishment and aid of ship lines out
of Portland through taxation Is prac
tically completed and ready for pre
sentation to the Legislature by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The executive committee of the
chamber authorized the preparation ot
such a measure several months ago,
and the buresu of legislation and tax-
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
'Cascarets" Regulate WomeiL
Men and Children With
out Injury.
Take When Bilious, Headachy,
for Colds, Bad Breath.
Sour Stomach.
Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Case rets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels so gently you
don't realize you have tas.en a cathar
tic, but they act thoroughly and caa
be depended upon when a good "liver
and bowel cleansing is necessary
they move the bile and poison from
the bowels without griping and sweet
en the stomach. You eat one or two at
night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine, the headache, biliousness,
bad breath, coated tongue, sour stom
ach, constipation, or bad cold disap
pears. Mothers should give cross, sick,
feverish or bilious children a whole
Cascaret any time they are harmless
and sate for the little folka Adv.
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, that has re; 1 cura
tive value, almost sells Itself. Like an
endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who nave been
benefited to those who are In need of It.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a physi
cian's prescription. It has been tested
for years and has brought results to
countless numbers who have suffered.
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that It fulfills
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start
treatment today.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. N. Y for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention The Portland Dally Oregonian,
for over 25 vears.
and
$7.85
in
ii
atlon was Instructed to appoint a spe
cial committee to draft It- Members
of the committee were Edgar B. Piper.
F. W. Mulkey. W. P. LaRoche, C. H
Carey end Guy W. Talbot.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sag
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and luster
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Tears ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make It at home,
which Is raussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound." You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients
for about 50 cents. Everybody uses thla
preparation now. because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as It does it so naturally and
evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through,
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you loo It
years younger. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet
requisite. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. Adv.
TryltYouTI
Uka It
Ointment
Pest known application for d!s
eased skins. Nothing better for poi
son Ivy, pimples, eruptions, rash,
sunburn, bums, cnts, chapped skin
or lips, dandruff or all itching dls
esses of the scalp, barber's itch, and
for the so-called incurable psoriasis,
lupus vulgaris and eczema.
F or Sale At All Druggists in
Original Red Cartons
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and Well by .Vinol
The following letter from Farmer
Lester adds another link to the great
chain of evidence which proves that
there Is nothing equal to Vinol to cre
ate strength for feeble, weak, run
down conditions and after sickness.
Vestal Centre, N. T. "I am a farm
er 74 years of age and got Into a weak,
run-down condition as a result of the
grippe. Our druggist suggested Vinol
to build me up and I noticed an Im
provement soon after taking It. and it
has restored my strength so I can now
do a good day's work. My wife has
also taken Vinol for a run-down condi
tion with splendid results." H. W. Les
ter. The Owl Drug Co, Portland; also at
the leading drugstore in all Oregon
towns.
efVv V l "orbe
"tsvVj 7 follow
' directions