Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1917, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORNIXG ORGONT A?T- ' WTTDXESDAT. v FEBRUAET 21, 1917. BALANCE IS LEFT BY STATE LEGISLATURE Apparent Amount Is $974.65, Although There Is Seeming jL Deficit of $9578.93. TREASURY HAS $133,000 With 6 Per Cent Increased Xevy Kext Assembly Is to Have Much ' More Than 96,810,084 Total t Recently Appropriated. APPROPRIATIONS ARE MADE BY OREGON LEGISLATURE , A. " SALEII. Or., FeT. 20. (Special.) Following- In the wake of the work done by the famous "6 per cent llmita 'tlon way and means committee." the Legislature left the state with an ap parent balance of 1974.65 over and above the amount allowed for It to ex pend under the intent of the limitation amendment. The grand total of appropriations made was (6.319,084.75. and the grand total of revenue available under the estimates prepared In the budget was $6,309,505.82. This would indicate a seeming deficiency on the part of the Legislature of 19578.93, not taking lntr consideration unexpended balances and the greatly enhanced estimated reve nues of the next biennium. But in reality such a deficiency does not exist. One appropriation made by the Legislature was for 310,553.58, to be used in repaying money which, was borrowed from a local bank to take care of the flax Industry. This appro priation, however, was made with the string tied to it, that as soqn as the flax on band is sold, the money accru ing from the sale of such flax is to be returned to the general fund. Hence a seeming deficiency of 39578.93 Is turned into an apparent bal ance of 3974.6s. Unexpended Balances Untouched, But there is much additional money In the treasury which has been laid aside against a rainy day. The ways and means committee agreed to leave untouched all unexpended balances go ing Into the general fund from appro priatlons made for the past biennium. As near as can be figured now the total of such unexpended balances is approx imately $133,000. V Through the parsimony of the com mlttee this tidy sum will remain lying Idle in the State Treasury until two years from now, unless a special ses sion of the Legislature, or a vote of . the people on some measure, should call it into action. t The emergency board cannot appro priate the money, it can only issue "certificates of indebtedness" for the next Legislature to pass on, and it lies within the province of the next Legis lature to say whether such, certificates of Indebtedness shall be paid or not. Another enhanced source of revenue will be found in two revenue-raising bills, suggested by Governor Withy combe in his, message. Increased Fees- Provided. These bills provide for increased "fees in the insurance and inheritance tax departments. It is estimated that the fees of the insurance department will be Increased approximately . 3104. 000 during the next biennium- and of the inheritance tax department approx imately 360,000 for the. coming two years. Unless these figures fair the next Legislature should be' able to-get off with a flying start, as far as money is concerned. The enhanced receipts, add ed to the unexpended balances and the apparent balance left over by the Leg islature, will amount to $297,974.65. But in addition the 6 per cent limita tion amendment, in itself, will give an estimated increase for 1919-20 in the tax levies of $671,935.53, for that blen- nium, over the, next two years. This Legislature used u practically all that was allowed it under the amendment and 6 per cent more. The levy for 1917 is $2,636,750. The levy for 1918 will be $2,794,955. allowing the 6 .per cent margin of increase. Million May Be Available. Using the same basis, the levy for 1919 would be $2,962,652.30, and' the levy for 1920. $3,140,411.44. ' The total to be raised by the- levies tt 1917 and 1918, not figuring receipts in any way. will be $5,777,161.44. The levies for the two succeeding years of 1819 and 1920 will total $6,123,791.13, using me amitrary 6 per cent increase as a basis, and computing on the nrin clple of compound Interest, which is contemplated under the amendment. RANSOM CHECK DECLINED r Mexican Bandit Demands Gold From American Firm. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 20. Jose Ynes Balacar refused to accept the check drawn on B. K. Warren & Sons for $5000 and Ed ("Bunk") Spencer", the negro ranch overseer, and his Mexican wife, were still being held as hostages at the Ojltos ranch in, Mexico, a repre sentative of the Warren Interests here said today. Spencer and his wife were Name Agents for apprehension of criminals .......... Agricultural societies ............................ Oregon State Fair .......... Blue Book (official state directory) Board of Control, Oregon State......' Bounty on wild animals .., .'..;"; Capitol and Supreme Court buildings ....I Child labor, board of inspectors Dairy and Food Commissioners .'. Desert Land Board Superintendent - of Public-Instruction ............ Agricultural assistants School record books, blanks, uniform series ...... Board of Higher Curricula (not added in total) Oregon Normal School, Monmouth Oregon Normal School, Monmouth '. Southern Oregon Normal School (not added rft total). Oregon State School for the Blind Oregon State School for the Deaf.................... State Agricultural College .......................... State Agricultural College............................ Experiment stations Extension service University of Oregon ; University of Oregon .. .... .. . University of Oregon Medical School Eastern Oregon State Hospital................. Oregon State Hospital (IrJRane)' Oregon State Soldiers' Home .................. - ... . 1 .1 M lit ........... . ... . . u.uu luununngs ....,... ... .... . Orphans' and foundlings' deficiencies ......... Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital State Institution for Feeble-minded - Florence Crittenton Refuge Home............... ... ...... McLoughlin Memorial Association ration Home for the Friendless Election expense, general and primary Emergency Board Executive department Exhibit of Oregon products, maintenance Forestry, Oregon State Board of Fugitives from Justice , Grand Army Republic, Department of Oregon.............. Health, State Board of .' Historical Society. Oregon Horticultural, State Board of Humane Society, Oregon Hygiene Society, Oregon Social ............................. Industrial Welfare Commission Industrial Accident Commission, State Attorney-General Judicial department Circuit Court Judges ; uistriet Attorneys and deputies Supreme Court of the State of Oregon Supreme Court Library Labor Commission and Inspector of factories and workshops Land Board, office of the state Legislative Assembly, 29th regular session Library, Oregon State Livestock Sanitary Board, State Mine ana lieoiogv, Oregon .Bureau or National Guard, Oregon Naval Militia, Oregon Oregon State Industrial School for Girls..... Oregon. State Training School uresron state fenltentlary Wayward girls t-uonc service commission of Oregon Pilot Commissioners, Oregon Board of Printing department. State . Proclamations, etc., publication of iti u iur arrests Total Amt Allowed. 4.000.00 90.000.00 44.500.00 4.500.00 T5.O00.00 65.O00.00 6S,450.00 4,000.00 3S.000.00 7.000.00 15,820.00 8,000.00 ' 10.668.00 500.00 333.00 71,259.00 31,000.00 56.160.00 703.500.00 65,000.00 60,000.00 121,866.00 527,000.00 65.000.00 100,000.00 236,97.00 716,936.00 62.880.00 115.000.00 9,877.45 75,662.60 210,000.00 7,500.00 60.00 8. 000.00 60,000.00 200.00 23,700.00 2.500.00 54,000.00 15.000.00 600.00 25.000.00 17.600.00 7.600.00 1,000.00 20,000.00 4,000.00 225,117.60 33,320.00 200.000.00 138,800.00 96,106.50 15,000.00 10.000.00 18,000.00 77,500.00 40.000.00 45,000.00 30,000.00 155.000.00 15.000.00 33,040.00 78,435.00 . 218.&55.70 20.000.00 80,000.00 2,400.00 9,900.00 500.00 1,200.00 Roads, construction of : 440,000.00 Sealer of weights and measures. State . 8,400.00 State Department 56,300.00 oihib -engineers oilice 23,366. ou State Engineer's office, as amended............ 1,000.00 Tax Commission. State in nnn nn wr?frX,HHPa,tIr;2nt - 2S'iSR-S2 1 accuaed each other of collusion or'lm FUx industry other's motives, kiss an, ENMITY FORGOTTEN AT SESSION'S END Lone Woman Legislator Kiss es Opponent and All Col leagues Cheer. MERRY MOOD PREVAILS Attltnde of Solons Toward Legisla tion Changes During Session, as Bills Deemed Vital at First Later Are Quickly Killed. By RONALD Q. CALL VERT. SALEM, Or, Feb. 20. (Staff Corre spondence.) It was the last day of the Legislative session. It was also the sentimental hour of 2 A. M. The House was n .repose, waiting for' something to .come over from the Senate. Mem bers who had fought wordy battles with each other and erected what they had at the moment conceived to be last ing enmities were beginning to mellow witn tne tnougnt of parting. The lone woman member of the House a Democrat started out to make the limited rounds of other Dem ocratic members to bid them good-bye. Between herself and another of the faithful there had been a more or less acrid disagreement over some issue, the purport of which it is not now consequential to relate. She approached him hesitatingly. "Aw. kiss and make up," said some one. They did. Actually. Smack on the lips. Fifty-eight other members and half as many more clers and specta tors cheered. Then the lone woman member blushed ylvldly and ran away ana hid. All Harmony at Close. It was a literal example of what happena figuratively at the close of nearly - every Legislative Assembly. Men who have wrangled and squabbled and log-rolled against each other, or .$333.00 420.00 620.12 47,892.23 600.00 6.000.00 Miscellaneous claims. Including coara or mgner curricula ............. Southern Oregon Normal Deficiencies : ', One volume of Supreme Court reports ... Additional appropriation for Legislature Grand total of appropriations from budget ; $6,073,766.35 MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS. Bills acted upon favorably by the Joint committee not Included in budgets Amount. 6,000.00 929.00 45,000.00 10,000.00 Name Erecting building at Champoeg ..................... To reimburse H. D. Williams To advertise scenic attractions of Paclflo Northwest. t or repairing 'iumalo project For Oregon Agricultural College experiment station 80 000 00 For Hood River experiment station 6,000.00 Armory at Marshfleld Medals-for Oregon National Guard Claim of H. N. Corey ... For entertainment of Battery and Troop A Grain inspection , Rural credits ..n ......... .. For Interstate Fair at Frlnevllle Acquiring limestone for state Reimbursing heirs of Willaim Tullock Salaries of Master Fish Warden, etc. ... I. ........................ . For IClaskanlne hatchery ..i ............................. . For Bonneville hatohery ; . . . . T For hatchery work In district Nol2 . .-. For hateherjes, fishway and improvements on Willamette and McKenzie rivers For hatchery on Nehalem River ' For constructing stables at Clackamas Station for O. N.- G. Providing for special election .- To pay. for cows killed and. Injured on O. N. G. rifle range Total of miscellaneous special appropriations ..........$ RECAPITULATION OF LEGISLATIVE APPROPRUTIOXS.. Grand total allowed an appropriated from budget estimate $6,073,776 35 Grand total allowed for special miscellaneous appropriation bills ana appropriations maus tor same. . 245,318.40 20,000.00 800.00 2,000.00 300.00 7,500.00 5,000.00 500.00 20,000.00 104.40 16,800.00 7,500.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 4.000.00 ' 8.800.00 16.000.00 85.00 245.318.40 Grand total of . appropriations ..................................... $6,319 084 75 Total of available revenue 6,309,505.82 Seeming deficiency "under 6 per cent limitation amendment ..."$ 9 578 93 Money loaned by Legislature to flax industry to be repaid on sale ' 01 nax uy oiaie cua.ru ot control ........... 10.553.58 Apparent balance left over amount allowed by 6 per cent amendment iron) various sources or revenue ................................1 974 R Approximate' amount of unexpended balances left In the iraunn from appropriations made for 1915-1916 " 133,000.00 Approximate total of money state will , have on hand for emer gencies during years. 1917-1918 $ 133,974.65 made prisoners by Salazar's troops at Ojitos following the raid on the Corner Ranch near Hachita. Salazar feared the check was a part of a scheme to capture one of his men who might attempt to cash it on the American side. It was said, and it was understood he demanded the money In gold. So far as' could be learned. Spencer and his wife are safe. Endeavorers Arrange Programme. CENTRAL! A, Wash. Feb. 20. (Spe cial) The programme was announced today for the first annual convention of Christian. Endeavor, District No. 6, comprising all of the, Christian En deavor societies of Lewis and Pacific counties, which will be held in Ccn- tralia March 2, 3 and 4. A feature of the programme is an address on the morning or tne 3d Dy Miss i,ueua Dyer, state president. All of the con vention sessions will be held in the Christian Church. On the evening of the 3d a banquet and social gathering will be held at the Presbyterian Church. and to "accept promptly and loyally uvcry national mandate to establish the rights of the people and the posi tion 01 tne xNauon. " b 1hi) j t szar&r ti.'jy .a sr Michigan Republicans Loyal. DETROIT, Feb. 20. Michigan Re publicans in state convention here to day pledged themselves to' stand be hind President Wilson and Congress John E. Povej Funeral Held. The funeral of the late John E. Povey was held at the chapel of J. F Flnley & Son yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Brinknan officiating. Mr. Mau rice .it. iuaasen sang Face to Face and A Perfect Day." Pallbearers were E. C. Robbins. George L Thomn. son. W. R. Stearns, R. W. Blackwood, Fre" A. Daly and Alfred Cormack. Services at the Portland Crematorium were held under tne auspices of the vn ignis fit pytnias. State Snes for Compensation Tax OREGON CITT. Feb. 20. CSneol.l fWilliam Chilcote, a sawmill operator of Clackamas County, was sued by th State Industrial Accident Commission In the Circuit Court here today on the grounds that he had declared his In tention of operating under .the pro visions of the workmen's compensation law, and had later failed to pay his share of the tax.,. The amount asked for is $161.62. Chilcotes mill is at Molalla. ' . and make up in the closing, hours flgura tlvely. Some day each House at Salem may be split 60-50 in the matter 'of sex. Then if the incident in the young hours of this morning becomes a precedent, look out for a rush of male candidates for the Legislature every year. It enough to make the National Short Ballot Organization shudder In appre hension. But that which has been said about renewal of friendly relations among Legislators does not always extend to the outsiders. The programmers re bilked, the bosses unhorsed, the news papers with selfish or crazy policies ignored, rush forth with unforgiving maledictions. There will be talk again it is heard already of abolishing the Legislature. Right Perspective Gained! Late. There are other idlosyncracles of the Legislature aside from the llth-bour tendency to kiss and make up. One is that It does not usually get the proper perspective as regards legislation until toward the close of the session. In the beginning freak bills and bills of no consequence assume In the legislative eyes large proportions. Constructive measures, the "bills .of consequence, do not appear to have superior claim upon the attention of the lawmakers. There is always a fevered protest against sub mission of an important bill in the last week, but as. a matter of fact the Leg islature does not usually recognize an Important bill as Important until that body is about 30 days old. The Legislative Assembly which has Just adjourned will be best known for Its recognition of Oregon s mos important need good roads. There has been a wealth of road legislation, bu it is correlated and coherent. Time will. of course, be required to prove Its ex act worth, but so far as intelligent and earnest effort can direct, the road code that will exist when all the road laws passed becjme effective will be tha well-balanced road code for which all goou roads aavocaies nave tongea. Road Bills Important. . The road programme consisted of si bills of prime Importance. There 1 one known as a procedure code which prescribes methods for the . opening, laying out and vacating of highways. Heretofore three different processe have been available and they have promoted more uncertainty and con fusion than good highways. The three systems have by the Procedure Cod been revised Into one workable sys tern. There is also a county code which has to do with expenditures of county funds and., administration of county road work. It does away with the time-honored supervisor system, and provides for appointment of a county road master Instead. In other words 1 centralizes authority in county road work and eliminates the haphazard and expensive system so long in fore in Oregon. It also specifically repeal by section numbers many confllctin road sections in the codes and ses sion laws. Highway Code Notable. There is, further,', an ambition measure known as the state highway code. Its object is to provide pro cedure for construction of hard-sur faoed highways and for co-operation of county and state in construction of what are known as state highways. It dispenses with the existing ex-officio State Highway Commission composed of elected state officers, and provides for appointment by the Governor of a non-sajaried commission of three, one member to be from each Congressional district. It severs the highway en gineering department from the State Engineer's Office, and gives appoint ment of a highway engineer to the new High-way Commtsslow This bill carries an emergency clause. A measure known as an act to regu late motor vehicles is, in its main ef fect, a road law. It doubles the present motor vehicle license taxes and devotes the whole proceeds to road work under supervision of the State Highway Com mission. The old law required that motor - vehicle licenses be apportioned to the counties in which they were collected after payment of the cost of license tags and other Incidentals of state administration. The money was thus' scattered and Inefficiently expend ed in many Instances. Under the new law the automobiles will pay, on the basis of the existing number of such vehicles in Oregon, about $300,000 a year Into the state road fund, Still another road bill Is the Bean- Barrett bonding act. This Is a contin gent or emergency measure. It author izes issuance. In event revenues from established sources are not sufficient to meet allotments of Government road funds, bonds in an amount equivalent to the deficiency. This bill also car ies an emergency clause, and Insures expenditure in Oregon of the entire Government allotment for post roads and forest roads and an equal sum of state money as is required by the Fed eral act. This assurance prevails re gardless of . the fate of the $6,000,000 road, bond issue, to be submitted at a special .election June 4. . '. ' . Road System Laid Oat Tha $6,000,000 bonding act lays out definite system of state highways and post roads. State highways are to be paved, hard-surfaced under the pro visions of this act. The bond issue pro posed is a capitalization of the. pro ceeds for the next 25 years of the" quarter-mill road levy that has existed for several years, and the increased motor vehicle ta3r.es. These revenues on the bases of the present tax valuation and the existing number of automobiles In Oregon, will amortise not only the $6,000,000, but tbe full limit of bonds authorized under the Bean-Barrett act. In other words ssuance of the $6,000,000 in bonds and ssuance of the full amount of bonds authorized by the Bean-Barrett act do not mean any increase in taxation. The $6,000,000 proposal is to be submitted to vote of the people at a special elec tion June 4, at which time several other measures will also go to the people. Of indirect bearing 'on the road pro gramme is a reduction of the gravity test for 'gasoline heretofore estab lished by law. Government investiga tion has shown the test to be of no value, but it has made gasoline 1 cent a gallon dearer in Oregon. Elimination of the test will give Oregon consumers gasoline at the same price as consum ers in other states pay. On an average the saving will Just about offset the increase in automobile license taxes in the course of a year. Good Highways Foreseen. The bills here outlined constitute only one branch of legislation enacted by the 29th Legislature. Other meas ures were important, but these stand out as truly-constructive laws. They promise for Oregon a real system of highways that frill aid . immeasurably the growth and prosperity of tbe state. If they do as well as they give evidence of doing, there Is likely to be a change of whatever little sentiment now ex ists for abolishment of the Legislature. The Legislature and the opponents of representative government may also kiss and make up. OREGON'S FAMOUS 6 PER CENT LIMITATION JOINT WATS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. . pia-i'"m? wmiymi sswisaj 1. T V i -z?K3t No Need To Rub!; FOR stiff sore muscles apply Sloan's Liniment to the pain or ache, it qaickty penetrates and soothes tcuith.oat rubbing, - Rheumstism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,, sprains and bruises ere quickly relieved by its use. Cleaner end more promptly effec tive than muiiT plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. The family medicine chest in thousands of homes has a place for Sloan's Liniment, At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. 1 1 $ H! HA 3 f fi 'W W ft f'y Hi o MS - J 4 !J IT1 , 1 i t ' it - 5 -5 f - ' ! I V4 (: V' it At No Other store Are PLAYER PIANOS Shown in Such ' Splendid Variety In voirr search for tout Player Piano make sure that your investigations are thorough. Our House offers the very widest range in price and in type and a purchase plan that will meet your enthusiastic approval. You may pay more than we ask for players or pianos, but nowhere can you buy the same quality at equally low prices. These famous instruments await your inspection to 750 to $ 650 to ? soo to $1500 to $2250 THE MILTON THE LUDWIG THE APOLLO In electrically operated reproducing player pianos, Nthe Angelus, the Apollo and the Euphona will astound with their perfection, reproducing the works of the master pianists with perfect fidelity. Several Splendid Values in Used Players Are Offered This Week at Very Low Prices and on Very Easy Terms. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Player Piands, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. LAW PROVIDES PUZZLE DATE OK KFFECTIVENKSS OS FIRE MARSHAL ACT IN DOUBT. Question la to Be Pat Us to AttoraeTi General Jay Stevens Mentioned as Chief Deputy Possibility. SAXJ21T; Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) In surance Commissioner . Wells Is left with something; of a puzzle ' on his hands in the passage of the act creat ing the oiflce or fetate r Ire Marshal. He is uncertain whether the act Is ef fective at once. or at the end of the statutory period of 80 days. - - One section of the act declares It to be "necessary to the public health, peace and safety," but the act does notj in specific terms, declare an emer gency. The question will be put up to the Attorney-General. As provision Is made that insurance companies shall start paying the fees under the act within 60 daya after it becomes ef fective, the question Is one of import. Under the new law, which was signed by Governor -Withy-combe today, the Insurance Commissioner becomes State Fire Marshal by virtue of his office, He Is allowed a chief deputy at $2400 a year and two assistants at $1800 a year each. The Insurance. Commissioner. or State Fire Marshal, is to name the deputy and assistants. . Who the chief deputy will be la yet uncertain. It is known that If Jay Stevens, fire marshal of Portland, de sires the lob he can have It. At least it probably will' be tendered to him. If Mr. Stevens Is not named, Fred W. Roberts, of Portland; Thomas Gra ham, of Corvallls; Roy Corey, of Ba ker: Captain William Sroas, of Port land, or Chief Morgan, of the Hood River fire department, may be likely e o A I A a X'nder the act the municipal chiefs of police, constables and other peace officers are made fire marshals with out compensation. for larceny. He is alleged to hava ca tered residences here of Dr. F. E. Selover and Howard Brownell, on Janu ary 10. Ham originally was arrested on a warrant charging him with the abduc tion of Gussle Fox, a minor, also of Eugene. The grand Jury also lnaictea. Arxnur Ehirey, 19, for perjury. He admitted that ha had sworn falsely that he was 21 years old and had received a ship ment of liquor under an assumed name He was paroled by the court. ELECTRICAL MEINf TO FROLIC Programme at Crown Point to B Full of Fun Tonight. Joy will flow by the hundreds of coulombs at the Jinx of the electrical men at Crown Point tonight. The affair has been carefully pre pared by a committee for the members of the Oregon Electrical Contractors and Dealers' Association, and approxi mately ISO of the members and their employee will frolic at Mrs. Hender son's place, where interest will be keyed up to a high volurge. Tbe 30-odd machines that will take the merrymakers up the Columbia Highway will leave the city at 6 o'alock tonight. A dinner will precede the merrymaking. Democrat Loses Contest. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. A House elections committee today unanimously reported against Jeremiah Donovan (Democrat) In his contest for the seat of Representative Bbenezer J. Hill, Republican representing tne Fourtn Connecticut District in the present Congress. . - E. J. Daulton'a Funeral Held. OREGOW CTTY. Or, Feb. 20. (Bpe- H. HAM HELD FOR LARCENY Youth Accused of Having Entered Two Eugene Houses. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) Harley Ham, 21. who was arrested in Oakland, Cal.. and brought back to Eu gene, was indicted tojlay on two counts Hair Often Ruined by Washing With Soap i i 1 i f ! i i I 1. i M From Left to Right Front Row, Senator Barrett. Representative Knbll (Chairman of the House Committee), Sen ator Wood Chairman of the Senate Committee), Senator J. C. Smith. Representative Clark. Second Row, Rep resentative Rowe, Representative Stephens, Senator La Follette, Senator Farrell and Senator Strayer. Back Row, Senator Gill, Representative W. Al Jones and Representative Ashley. Soap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair looking Ha best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries tha scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins It. . The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless) and is bettor than the mast expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls wiU cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten- the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance Of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and' excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It s very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. clal.) The funeral services for .. Ed ward J. Daulton. one-time paper mill superintendent, who died Sunday morn ing, were conducted at the family homo today with Rev. J. W. MacCallum. pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Following the services at the house the remains were conveyed to the crematorium at Sell wood, where final service was held. - Read The Oregonlan classified ada. L" 1 No Home Is Too Small" If your home is large enough for an upright piano, It will easily- accommodate the Aldrich Baby Grand, for this remarkable instrument takes up no more room when placed across a cor ner or In a nook. Let us send you, without charge or obliga tion, a paper pattern, from which "you can Judge for yourself. Price $4&5, on easiest terms. Sherman.iay &.Ga Sixth end Morrison Sts Opposite Postofflce. Stelnway and Other Pianos, Pia nolas, Victrolas, Records, Player Rolls. Muale Cabinets, etc. "BERRY BARS" ' ' Something New! Just a description of Berry Bars tells the story of their goodness: .They're delight - s ful oblong cakes, dipped in raspberry jam and tthen coated with cocoanut frosting. Sounds Good! Tastes Better! 30c per pound, everywhere. Baked by TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY Jjj MADE RIGHT IN PORTLAND L