THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JAXTJARY 21, 1919.
PUBLIC1TYFDR RULES
GOMMITTEESM ITTEN
House at Olympia Blocks At
tempt to Alter Procedure.
year. Two members of the medical
aid commission who now receive only
expense allowances, the Labor Com
missioner and the state mine inspector,
are slated to- compose the new board
upon which both employes and labor
organizations of the state are reported
E
1
CALEF BROS.'
SUFFRAGE OPPONENTS
to be in accord. Each organization is
permitted to choose its own representa
tive on the Safety First Commission.
New Jobs In Sight.
As the medical aid commission Is now
made up, Alex Poulson, leading lumber
man of Grays Harbor, and Martin Ply
xik, president of the State Miners' Fed
eration, would compose the two repre
sentative members of the Safety First
Commission. If the bill becomes a law
it is not believed that Poulson would
consider the- position as a command
IDAHO
S 15
1
16th Annual
Clearance Sale of
Housefurnishings
The Following List Is Only
a Few of the Many Bargains
House Adopts Memorial Ask
ing Change in Attitude.
REPORTERS TO BE BARRED
REVISED CODES ACCEPTED
Effort to Make Committee Meetings
Open to House Members and
Newspapermen Is Futile.
OLYMPIA, 'Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.)
What was announced as a fight
against House rules of procedure ended
shortly today in a rollcall of 85 to 5 in
support of the rules adopted for this
session.
Representative Elliott, of Pierce,
was one of the five in support of the
proposed amendment to open rules
committee meetings to House members
at all times, and to record a committee
rollcall on rejecting a bill whenever
requested. U. N. Hodgdon, of King,
amended to make committee sessions
open at all times to reporters. Me
could not even get a rollcall on that.
Mark E. Reed, of Mason; J. H. Davis,
of Pierce, and other House majority
leaders in opposing the open door
amendments promised to go on record
at all times as to bills before the rules
committee. Speaker Adams, rules com
mittee chairman, extended an invita
tion to all members to appear before
the committee in behalf of bills they
were interested in. The Senate rules
committee has made the same proposi
tion, which assures members hearings
before their bills are denied place on
the calendar, but both committees re
main unyielding in the stand that they
cannot hope to arrange daily calendars
from the mass of bills introduced and
reported, if their meetings are subject
to constant interruption.
Rule Generally Approvew.
. Overwhelming majorities given the
present rules in both houses are ac
cepted as general satisfaction that as
much "daylight procedure" as will per
mit of prompt and efficient legislation
has been established for the session
and the majority leaders believe that
what they have facetiously termed
'Bolshevik' symptoms are now safely
out of the minority systems. As forms
of hostile combat, both outbreaks to
gether could not be considered any
violation of the most stringent set of
conversational regulations yet devised.
At about the same time, meeting in
the Olympia Chamber of Commerce
rooms, the Associated County Assessors
of the state went whooping upon a
warpath that will lead directly into
1he Senate tomorrow when that body
takes up bills already passed by the
House over the Governor's veto. One
of these carries a requirement that
each County Assessor take annual cen
sus of all the country dogs in his juris
diction, detailing therein breed, color.
Rex and other distinguishing individual
characteristics, and likewise collect Jl
tax thereon or see that the delinquent
is executed.
Assessors Are Appalled.
When the Assessors heard of the im
pending possibility that this bill would
become a law, as soon as it reached
the Senate they insurged uproariously,
unanimously instructed .their legisla
tive committee to see that the Senate
sustained the veto, and adopted another
resolution commending' the Governor
for his veto.
will also descend npon the Legislature
Incidentally the County Assessors
for an increase of salaries according
to county classification that will put
them on the same pay basis as County
.Auditors. General readjustment of of
ficial salaries is under consideration,
one of the suggestions taken under
advisement being a plan to increase
elective state officers "above the con
stitutional limit of $3000 a year by
Allowing them extra compensation for
membership upon various state admin
istrative boards. It is remarked that
each state official cauld use an extra
thousand a year hadily and a bill to
rome such effect probably will ma
terialize shortly.
Another proposal to create new sal
pries per person has taken the con
crete form of a bill shortly to be in
troduced, established a Safety First
Jioard of four, each to receive $4200 a
Buy Cuticura Soap When
Yon Buy A Safely Razor
-And doable razor efficiency. Ko mux.
no- slimy soap, oo germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice daily.
AftershaTina touch spots of dandruS or
rrntatirm "if an v. with Cuticura Ointment.
Then bathe and shampoo with same cake
of soap. One soap tor all uses. Rinse
with tepid or cold water, dry gently and
dust m 9 f M ffntn of CutM-ura Talcum
.and note how soft and velvety your skin.
- Absolutely nntKinff like the Cutmra TrW
for svery-day touet uses, saap lo cieanae
and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal.
TalcamtonowderandDerfnme. 2Sc each.
Sample each free by mail.. Address: "Cm
coraVU.pt, a ayMostoa,
AWAY! END PAIN
! Instant Relief From Nerve Tor
ture and 3Iisery With Old
j "St. Jacobs Liniment."
Get a small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing penetrating Uni
Snent right Into the sore, inflamed
serves, and like magic neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con
riaers pain. It is a harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn't burn or discolor the
akin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a. small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves" and in just a moment you will
be absolutely free from pain, ache and
suffering, but what will please you
more is that the misery will not come
fcark.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia misery is in the face, head or
nny part of the body, you get instant
relief and without injury. Adv.
pSlaal
FORTI.AVD BOY REPORTED
"KILLED IN' ACTION."
J.. " - f , -;' ; ' Wst. - -""' 1
V , -r. v "7" J . A
U r- U V it
it ;
t i i
i :--':: : $ - ... r: - - : A
i s $ .
I X
t i - ' i " fh i ' - 'i t
t Rexfora K. Bart. f
Rexfora K. Bart.
From the casualty list of San
day morning there stared at Mrs.
Myrtle Earto, 685 Tacoma street,
the name of her son, Rexford K.
Barto, "killed in action." It was
the first intimation the mother
had received that her son had
sacrificed his life, though his last
letter had been dated September
22. This mentioned the probabil
ity that his unit, the 38th Infan
try, of the Third IMvision, would
move into action soon.
Messages will be Sent to Wash
ington to seek confirmation and
information. In the absence of the
usual notification from the War
Department. The young man lived
for some years at Oregon City
and was employed In the woolen
mill there. While there he served
in the National Guard, but his
term of service expired before
the Third Oregon went to the
Mexican border. While in Michi
gan last Spring the young man
enlisted in the Army. He was sent
to Camp Custer and on July 11.
1918. sailed for France. Hope is
held out that a mistake may have
been made in the records.
upon his full time, and Plyzik probably
would also decline it, making two new
plums at the Governor's disposal and
six more new state jobs at $3300 a
year each by the creation of three Safe
ty First districts with two commission
ers to each district.
Eastern mountain argument and evi
dence will be given a public hearing
next Monday night by the House appro
priations committee on Representative
Bassett's Suokane bill to appropriate
$100,000 for survey and study of the
Columbia basin irrigation project by
which it is planned to irrigate and re
claim 2,000,000 acres in Eastern and
Central Washington by diverting the
Pen d' Orielle River at Albany Falls,
near Newport, - and conducting it
through a system of tunnels and canals
across the country to a point in West
ern Lincoln County.
Prompt passage was given In the Sen
ate to the Carlyon memorial calling
upon Congress to define a programme
of reconstruction work without further
delay in order that Legislatures now
in session may be enabled to consider
and to co-operate with it. The Smith
resolution indorsing payment of $300 in
addition to Army pay for discharged
soldiers went through the Senate unani
mously. Normal Bill to Come Up.
Another measure in behalf of soldiers
of the German war was introduced by
W. W. Conner, of King, in the House
today to extend to the young soldiers
in need all the county relief privileges
accorded veterans of the Civil War.
J. L. Cross, of Adams, today intro
duced a House bill requirmg a person
prosecuted for possession of liquor to
prove that he Is an ordained clergyman
or priest if he pleads the sacramental
exemption privilege. Under the present
law the county has to prove that the
claimant is not so exempt.
H. D. McMillein, of Grant, introduced
a bill to survey a secondary righway
frbm Ritzville to a connection with the
Sunset Highway in Grant County.
Centralia's bill to establish a state
normal school in that city will be intro
duced tomorrow by the Lewis County
delegation with every prospect of pas
sage. It went through the House last
session, but reached the Senate too late.
It carries no appropriation, asking sim
puy for authorization to establish the
school, which Centralia school authori
ties propose to take care of in the high
school building there until a normal
building is erected by the state.
Reappropriation of more than $600,000
of road fund balances will be reported
in the House tomorrow.
Wilson Asked to Be Present.
MEXICO CITT. Jewish residents of
the capital recently cabled a request to
President Wilson that he present at the
peace conference their demands for a
free and independent Palestine as
homeland for the Jews. They also in
cluded a request that he use his influ
ence to prevent progroms that have
occurred in the old provinces of Austria-Hungary.
General Jannin Commands Letts.
VLADIVOSTOK. General Jannin has
been designated by the French gov
ernment as commander of eLttish
troops which are being organized in
Western- Siberia. There are said to be
more than 20,000 Lettish fugitives who
can be mobilized, ana the work is
progressing. They will be sent later
to Lithuania, it isstated.
Express. Trains Again ot Ran.
VLADIVOSTOK. The newspaper.
Golos Primorya, claims. to have infor
mation from the Omsk ministry of ways
and communications to the effect that
a bi-weekly express train service will
"start soon between Vladivostok and
Omsk, the schedule to conform to the
old express of pre-war days.
DrS Feed Plentiful.
NOME, Alaska. Dog owners of Nome
are feeling rather secure as regards to
dog feed for the coming Winter. Dur
ing the fishing season several white
whales were caught and were converted
into dog feed. As the salmon run was
short, the whale meat will come in
handy.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 609a.
Senate Passes Measure Creatin;
Clark County New York Asks
Soldier Welcome Fund.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 20. (Special.)
Orer the protest or 12 members the
Hons of Representatives today adopt
ed a memorial to Congress which. In
effect, strikes at those Senators who
have stood out against passage of the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment,
including Senator Borah, of Idaho. The
memorial asks these Senators to vota
for suffrage. The vote for i stood 50
to 12, the opposition holding they were
in favor of woman suffrage, but
claimed the memorial to be unfor
tunately worded.
In championing the measure. Repre
sentative Carrie Harper White, of Twin
Falls County, said she had not intended
to mention the name of Senator Borah.
"The women of Idaho." she said, "are
very sorry that Senator Borah has
voted against suffrage. We are con
tinually asked by the National suffrage
organization, 'What is the matter with
tha women of Idaho their Senator
has turned them down?
"We feel justified in asking for wom
an suffrage. Senator Borah was tent
to the Senate to represent us."
Sw Conty Created.
While the House committee on
county lines and boundaries was rec
ommending passage of Clark and Car
ibou County division bills the Senate
passed the Clark County measure by
almost unanimous vote. It creates a
new county, the forty-second in the
state, out of the western half of Fre
mont County, providing the House ap
proves, which is quite certain.
The Senate also cleared its legis
lative calendar by passing the House
bill accepting the revised codes. This
makes room for the new Administration
bill seeking to consolidate state depart
ments which is to be given Immediate
consideration.
Both houses were presented with
copies of the resolutions passed by the
Idaho State Federation of Labor, which
criticised the mine owners in the Coeur
d'Alenes for not living up to their al
leged agreement to take liberty bonds
from miners who were unable to pay
for them after the mines closed down
and they were thrown out of work.
New York Asks Fond.
Governor Davis submitted to the
House a communication from the Rocky
Mountain Club, New York, asking the
Legislature to make an appropriation
to be used for the reception of Idaho
troops in the Sunset Division due to
arrive at Gotham soon. In reply Rep
resentative Moody, of Bonner County,
former Adjutant-General, said he fa
vored an appropriation by the Legis
lature for this state to welcome its own
troops at home and to send the Adju
tant-General to New York to welcome
them for the state.
From the standpoint of oooalation he
said Idaho stands among the first in
me number of troons nlaced in th
service, only Wyoming and Alaska hav
ing as good a record.
Official Casualty Report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Casualty
lists today contain 137 names, be
sides corrections: Eleven killed. 10 died
of wounds. 7 of accident. 40 of disease,
33 wounded severely, 19 degree unde
termined, 14 slightly and 3 missing.
Following is the summary of casualties
to date:
retbB Reported. Today. Total-
Killed In action 0.007 It 30.018
Lost at sea 3H1 .... 3S1
Died of wounds 12.686 10 12. -Mm)
Died of disease.. 18,134 40 18,1711
Died of accident 2.546 7 ZSM
Total deaths 63.856 68 63.724
Wounded 13S.U73 66 134.039
Missioc and prisoners.. 13,376 3 13,379
Total casualties 111.005 127 211,142
OREGON.
Died of diaesiw
HuJet, Archie Ctoarlea, Albany, Or.
Wounded severely
GaJ brail h. Earl T., Pendleton. Or.
WASHINGTON.
Died at disease
Reigel. John Jake Sgt.). Fairfield. Wash.
Wounded Severely
Foss. H. G.. Seattle. Wash.
Killed ia action (previously reported roiss
inir) Winkler, Arthur K.. ML Venwn, Wash.
IDAHO.
Died of wound .
Garfield, R. K . Roy. Idaho.
Died of dJaeane
Cunningham, Oaado, Nampt, Idaho,
ALABAMA.
Killed In artlon
Htche. Nealy, Searless. Ala.
ARKANSAS.
Died of disease
Thomas. HiuKer, Hamburg; Ark.
Seara, J. O.. Ozone, Ark.
CALEFORCTA.
Died ef disease
Nations. O. L.. Culver City. Cat.
Rebeiro. Joe &.. Waumrrllle, Cal.
coNyEcncra.
Died of disease
Serake. G. J-, Nortoron Heights. Cscim.
FLORIDA.
Killed In set ion
Hicks. G. S.. Altha. Fla.
GEORGIA.
Died of sMaee
Hannah, W. 1-. Buford. Ga.
Scott. Nemlah, Savannah. Ga.
ILLINOIS,
Died of wonnda
Boggs, O. J. iCpl. ). Greener. TO.
INDIANA.
Died of disease -
JTorrls. K. A. (Sgt.), Union City, Ind.
Besselman, R. H., Richmond, Ind.
IOWA.
Died of disease
Jones. Joseph (Sirt.), Eddyvllle, la.
StranCre, G. G.. Madrid, la.
KANSAS. .
Died from accident '
HickoT. C. M., Topeka, Kan.
Died of disease
Bennett, W. S. (War.). lola, Kaa.
KENTUCKY.
Died of mveddeat
Traughber, Raymond. Mayfield. K.
Thomas, J. O., Graeey, Ky.
Died of disease
Jaggers, C R., Horse Cave. Ky.
MA SSACirCSETTS.
Died of wounds
Grzsik, Joseph. Chleopee, Mass.
Lees. James. Cambridge, Mass.
Died of disease
Walsh, J. B., Somervine. Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Killed In action
Shmelick, Wencil, Buttons Bay, Mich.
S1INNESOTA.
Killed In action
Mohr. W. J.. Worthlngton. Minn.
Died of disease
Eckel, J. M-, Grey Eagle. Minn.
MIS8IS6IPPL
Died of accident
Gilbert, James (cook), Et. Louis, Miss.
Died ot disease
Collins. Tewitt. Crystals. Miss.
Scott, Jim, Camden. Miss.
MISSOURI.
Died of disease
Hudson, Georg (Wag.), Winston, Ms.
To the boys
going back to
civilian life!
You will need new clothes almost the
first thing-.
. If you wore our clothes before you
entered the service and thousands of
the boys did we know it wilf not take
you long- to find our shop.
Exclusive
Agents for
"Sampeck"
Clothes
Washington at Sixth
NEW YORK.
Killed In action
Tibot. r. w. st. w.Jr
Baker. K. W- Newburgh, .
Died of disease .
Berlin. J. J.. Jr. (SgU). Brooklyn. N. T.
Doffr. y. L.. Brooklyn, J. T.
Jacob, J. H New York.
NEW JERSEY.
Died of disease
Meade, R. J. (fiet.). Passaic N. 3.
OHIO.
Died of wound.
Reed. G. A. (Lt.). Wspakoneta, O.
Inln, G. W.. Lima. O.
Mlohnlsvltx. F. J- Toledo. O.
Died of secldent
Sutton. V. W., Union Furnace. O.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hjlleo in ncuon
Cunningham. W. M. (Se-t.). Philadelphia. Pa.
Oerber. C C. Cpl . Johnstown, Pa.
Wolff, vl. K., Greentown, Pa.
0Aetll. G. A.. Braddock. Pa.
King, N. 1. tjorry. t-a.
Died of cchlen
Jackson, B. L. (Wag.), Pendletons, Pa.
Died of diseswe
Crawford. W. W. (Cpl.). Ksns. Pa.
Rothaar. V. H. (Pfrt-). Pittsburg. Pa.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Died In accident
Summers, Mannle. Orangeburg, S. C
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Died of disease
WhUwurt, James. Seneca, 8. D.
TENNESSEE.
Died of disease
Smith, Burnett. Newport, Tenn.
TEXAS.
Killed In action
SlnKletary. W. C. San AngeVo. Tax.
Died of disease
Deams. Millard (SB.). Runire. Tex.
Campbell, K. S., San Antonio, Tex.
Riley, E. F., Beaumont, Tex.
Mayfield, Abraham, Beaumont, Tax.
UTAH.
Died of disease
Reed, J. D-. Brigham City, Utah.
VIRGINIA.
Died of wounds
Slaughter, S. S., wuinque. Va.
Died of disease
Barman. Bill. Sayersvllle. Va.
Thonesen, M. M.. Lighttoot, Va.
Moore, R. L., Keswick, Va.
WISCONSIN.
Died of dlsense
Stoeta. J. P., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hynro, G. R.. Oshkoah, Wis.
Redmond, R. W.. Plattevllle. Wis.
CORRECTIONS.
Wonnded severely (previously reported
killed)
Landon. H. G. (CpL, Brooklyn. M. T.
Wounded, degree undetermined ( previntTS
ly reported killed)
Peery K. G., Albany. Mo.
Swett, C S., ('an bridge, Mass.
Walte. J. A., nellefonle. Pa.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed)
Hswes. C. G.. Brunswick. Md.
Wounded, degree undetermined (previous
ly reported died from wounds)
l.lbonati, William. Orange. N. J.
McMahon, J. H.. Evanston. 111.
Returned to duty (prevkmsly reported
died of disease)
Griffin. W. L McConnell. Tenn.
Died from wounds (previously reported
died from accident)
Bm-trom. W. V.. Santa Cmz, Cal.
Killed In action (previously lepuated
wonnded severely)
KJeJde, A. o. (Cpl.). Rt. I .on la Park, Minn.
Hahn. B. H . Cherokee. Is,
McDonnel. W. J Brooklyn, K. T.
Pester. Louis. Cleveland. O.
Died (previously reported wounded ae
verely) Faucher. Rosarlo. Manchester. N. H.
Killed In action (prerioaxly reported
wounded slightly)
Lefb vrc. K. T-. Central Fall". R. I.
Killed In action (previously reported
missing)
Sobotta, A. P. (conk). Kewanee. HI,
Connors. Pittsburg. Ta.
Knright, Michael. Port Huron. Mich.
Holmsley, J. (.. Llncolnton. N. C.
Huffman. O. L.. Port Washington, O.
.lareckl. S. J.. Detroit. Mich.
Waddle. H. W.. Lanrtor. Wyo.
Died (previously reported mlslng
Davidson. R. "".. Walden, JC. V.
Grayson, J. W.. Xcthcun. Mass.
PENDLETON COWBOY HOME
Charles K. Rnnyan Gassrd In Battle
at Argonne Forert.
PENDLETON, Or Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Havinjr been wounded and
passed until incapacitated for further
service. Charles E. Runyan, well-known
Roundup cowboy, has arrived In Pen
dleton. He Is the first of the old com
pany to return. He was transferred to
the 13th Field Artillery and reached
France last February. He was in the
battles of Chateau-Thierry, Mame. St.
Mihisl. Verdun and Arsronne forest.
Runyan was wounded in the leir In
September, but recovered and returned
lo the front. In Arsronne forest he was
trass:: J. He has been in New York
Hospital since November.
The throat and mouth of every per
son are likely to be Infected with dis
ease grcrms.- But it -won't be If Purola
Chlorozin is used as a mouth wash and
gargle. It Is thoroughly antiseptic and
pleasant to use. Bottles 25c, SOc and $1
at all drug- atores Adv.
For Young
Men and
Their Fathers,
Too
JEALOUSY SPORES' MOTIVE
I.KXA nilOWTl' KILLED BECAUSE
OP AFFECTION FOR SOLDIER.
Koy Pitrer, Aviator, Hears Sad
News Tpor Return From
Ovewas Dnty.
MONMOUTH. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.)
That Miss Lena Brown was killed by
M. C. Spores during: a fit of jealousy
brought on by her affection for Koy
I'itxer, an Army aviator, has been de
termined by friends of the young
woman. She was dressed for a visit to
Dallas to meet the aviator, recently re
turned from KnaMand. when the Ehoot
injr took place. Coroner Chapman took
charfre of the bodies and conducted an
inquest, which resulted In a verdict of
murder and suicide.
It has been learned here that Fpores
spent a portion of the month of Decem
ber tryinir to brlnir about a legal sep
aration of himself and wife. In order
that he mifrht wed Miss Brown- He
came here from Portland last Fall and
rented a farm adjoining that of Miss
Brown. That he had deliberated upon
the shoot in it is Indicated by a note
found by the Coroner, this being- In two
sections. T have killed Lena: now I
am aroinr to kill myself." it reads.
Miss Brown Is of a pioneer family.
Her erandfather, Joshna Brown, took
up a donation claim upon his arrival
here from Indiana years aro. Ho died
in 183.
Mr. Pitxer, the Innocent cause of the
shooting, is suffering: from the effects
of the shock experienced upon his re
turn from overseas duty.
SUMPTER TO GET RELIEF
Wace Increases for Railway Em
plojes Announced at Washington.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Jan. ?0.
(Special.) Immediate settlement of the
Rumpter Valley strike Is imminent.
The Public Service Commission tonluht
received a telepram from Wayhintrton
stating that Edward Chambers, of the
Railroad Administration, had promised
wai?e advances which would aptrrepate
from $25,000 to J30.000 annually, and
which, the commission assumes will
cover the requests aoojrht by the men.
The telegram stated that Chambers,
In maklnfr the announcement, said that
the method for financing- the rise was
yet to be determined. No further de
tails of the action were ariven.
WOOL PRICE IS PROTESTED
Baker Growers Seek to Retain
Schedule, for 117 Output.
BAKER, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Members of the. Baker Tnion Wool
Growers' Association, held on Jatiu
ary 14. adopted resolutions protesting
aarainst the Government's action In re
ducinit the price of the 1918 clip from
S to 20 per cent below the schedule for
the year 1017. The trrowers say the
prices for last year were- hifrhly suc
cessful, and they believe the schedule
should oontlnne until the iresent high
cost of production decreases. The reso
lution follows:
Wherejis, The dmy appointed r in wnta.
JOYFUL EATING
Unless your food is
digested without the after
math of painful acidity, the
joy is taken out of both
eating and living.
KM20I
are wonderful in their help
to the stomach troubled
with over-acidity.. Pleas
ant to taker-relief prompt
and definite.
MADE BY SCOTT sV BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMJJLSION
OS
Overstuffed
Davenports
and Chairs
$99.50 three-cushion spring back
overstuffed daven- 1J"T PA
port at only J eOU
$90.00 three-spring-cushion seat,
sprint: back, tapestry covered,
overstuffed daven- ?""7 Cf
port at JO sOU
$99.50 deep spring seat, spring
back, spring arms, overstuffed
sp.r.rt..pr.i"d $74.50
$63.00 overstuffed OfC 7C
chair at only iPfrO.O
$86.50 tapestry upholstered bed
ed.".1:??!!1.7 S65.00
$15.75 Flanders chair, cane seat
and back, Jacobean Q QC
finish JaeI0
$16.75 rocker to
. $10.95
match above ch
Dining Suites
$86.00 six-piece dining set consist
ing of quartered oak flush rim
table. 45-inch top, 6-ft. extension,
quartered oak buffet and four
solid oak chairs to CJ?Q CC
match, at only JOi7.00
$74.60 six-piece dining set con
fisting of extension table, buffet
and 4 chairs, at C f A C
only .;JbU.40
Use our exchange department. If
and want something new and up - to
We Take Your Liberty Bond
in Payment or On Account
tlves of the Govtrnmint met with a com
mittee of vroolfcrowers and fixsd the price of
wool for the 1818 clip at 6 per cent ad
vance over the market price established In
JulT. 1917. which was satisfactory to al
parties concerned: and
Whereas. The cost of prodoctlon ef wool
has Increased from 1 to 200 per cent; and
Whereas. The appraisers appointed by the
Government for Portland. Orea-on, have
placed the valuation on the 191S dip of
wool from 6 to 20 per cent below the price
established In July. 1!1T; and
Whereas. Thi work of the appraisers
ta a arross violation of the terms ot th.
aicTvement entered Into: now. therefore, w.
deem It wis., and It Is
Renved. That we. tie woolrrewers of
Where Can I Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Kczema. Tetter. Krysipelaa. and other
terrifying conditions of the skin are
deep-seated blood diseases, and appli
cations of salves, lotions and washes
can only afford temporary relief, with
out reaching; the real seat of the trou
ble. But juft because local treatment
has done you no rood, there Is no rea
son to despair. You simply have not
Bought- the proper treatment, that la
within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to guide
yo uto a prompt rlddanoe of blood and
skin diseases. No matter how terrify
ing the Irritation, no matter how un-
STUMEZE" TABLETS!
DON'T LET STOMACH HURT
TWICE! HERE'S MAGIC!
Get a Two Bit Box of
"STUMEZE" for Your
Bad Stomach.
Good-bye, eour, belching, upset, sick,
out-of-order stomach! Good-bye dya-
TNEUWONIA
First, call a physician.
4 Immsdiately commence.
sS th. "cmargsncjr" treat
ment
Your BodvduBi-ft'
NEW PRICES 30c, 60c J51.2Q
Heaters
$35.00 wood and coal combination
Firefly heater with fireplace front,
smoke burner and hot-blast fea
tures, full double lining to top,
cast iron fire pot, (JOQ ff
priced at WO.UU
539-50 Firefly heat- J O f Cf
er same as above aJJOU.OU
$44.50 combination Firefly heater
.Tii7.?..!f $33.00
$48-50 combination Firefly heater
.tVnfy.Pri $36.00
$18.75 handsome little parlor
:sr...f.:..:.:d $15.00
$23.75 handsome parlor stove for
wood only, priced Q P C
at only 10.0U
$26.50 heater as
$20.00
above, at only . . .
$23.00 heater as CQ tZf
above, at only 9t .OU
DiningTables
$63.00 dining table, William and
Mary design, Jacobean finish,
with molded rim 48-inch top. ex.
SetiV.: "m; $35.oo
$62.50 54-inch plank top dining
table, extends 8 feet, in dull
golden finish; sam- I0 "T XZf
pie only ! .Oli
$52.50 48-inch qrrartcred-oak flush
rim top dining table, extends 6
feet, dull golden djoo tZ(
finish; sample only V.iOU
$34.00 45-inch plank quarter-oak
top dining table, tOC OC
extends 6 ft. 4-sO .s0
you have furniture you do not wish
- date, phone us Main 745 or A 7455
Baker and t'nlon counties aesemblsc. d.
sale and petition oar Senators and Repre
sentatives at Waahlnarton. 1). C to do all
In their power to correct this Injustice.
Father's Death Follows Daughter's.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
Following the death of his Fm-.11
daughter from Influenza, James Willis
died last night from tha same disease.
The rest of the family are all slclt wtth
th. disease and th. wife Is very low.
Tha Willis family live in the country
about four miles from Sheridan, in Go
pher Valley. 1
bearablothe Itchlnar and burning of thw
skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach th.
eat of the trouble and forever rout
fro mth. blood every trace of the dis
ease, just as tt has for others who
have suffered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used for more
than fifty years, and you have only
to eive it a fair trial to be restored
to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser Is an au
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure In giving; you
such advice as your individual case may
need, absolutely without cost. Write
today, describing your case, to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co, 4 34
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
pepsia an? indigestion! No mere passing
up good things to eat, no more bad
breath and dark brown taste in mouth,
no more pain or distress after eating.
STCMEZE, the wonder-working tablets
for stomach Ills, acts right off in a
Jiffy! Makes your stomach sweet and
fresh as a daisy. Try them. Money back
if they fail. At all drug stores. 25c.
Adv.
Read The Orcgonian classified ads.