THE 3IORXTXG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
1910.
EXPERTS TO PEER
INTO GREEK CLAIMS
Two Proposals Before Society
of Nations' Commission.
PROBLEMS ARE DIFFICULT
Question of Degree of Representa
tion to Be Accorded Large and
Small Powers at Issue.
PARIS, Feb. 4. (By the Associated
Press.) The supreme council at Its
meeting- today agreed that questions
in the statement of Premier Venizeloa
concerning Greek territorial interests
in the peace settlement should be re
ferred to a commission of experts
whose duty it would be to make recom
mendations for a Just settlement.
The commission will be composed of
two representatives ' each from the
United States, the British empire,
France and Italy.
At ,the session the committee about
to start for Poland was received for a
final discussion of the situation.
Commission to Decide.
The official statement on the pro
ceedings of the supreme council today
reads:
"The President of the United States,
the Prime Ministers and Ministers of
Foreign Affairs of the United States,
the British empire, France, Italy and
Japan met this morning at the Qua!
D'Orsay, from 11 to 1 o"clock. M. Venl
zelos made a statement regarding
Greek territorial interests in Asia
Minor.
"The following resolution was ap
proved: " 'It is agreed that the questions
raised in the statement by M. Venizelos
as to the Greek territorial interests in
the peace -Jttlement shall be referred
for examination in the first Instance
to an expert committee composed of
two representatives each of the United
States of America, the British empire,
France and Italy. It shall be t: duty
of this committee to reduce the ques
tions for dec' .on within the narrow
est possible limit and make recommen
dations for a just settlement. The
committee la authorized to consult with
the representatives of the peoples con
cerned." League Plana Discussed.
"The next meeting will take place
tomorrow (Wednesday), February 5, at
3 P. M., w'ten the Czecho-Slovak dele
gates will be :i;rd."
President Wilson presided tonight
over the commission of the Society of
Nations, which had before It the com
pleted project for constituting the
league, discussing it article by article.
While there is no authoritative infor
mation concerning the details of the
project, the dlstri ..ti of printed
drafts among the members has dis
closed the mal. features, and ' these
can be summarized as follows:
Two main plans i. ve been presented,
which the members of the commission
regard as embodying the American
views, though both plans are composite,
containing the best features from
various sources - American, Brititli,
French and Italian.
First Plan More Democratic.
Both plans are being considered to
gether. In its original form the first
7'.an is generally regarded as more
democratic, and therefore more accept
able to the small powers, whereas the
revised plan is not so acceptable to the
small powers, as it eliminates them
from the executive branch of the pro
posed organization and is a long step
toward the creation of an International
supreme council, with a fundamental
basis of codified international law.
The first plan had three main fea
tures first, a legislative branch, on
which the great and small nations were
qually represented each as a unit.
Second, an executive branch consist
ing of two members from each of the
great powers, the United States, Great
Britain. France, Italy and Japan, and
nine members chosen from the small
powers. This gave the executive body
a total membership of 19, of whom 10
represented the great powers and nine
represented the small powers.
Arbitration 1st Provided.
Third, arbitration was provided for
the deteminatioT of international is
sues. In case of a dispute between two
nations, each nation named arbitrators,
and these two selected a third arbitra
tor. Three arbitrators thus chosen con
eituated a tribunal for determining the
issues.
The foregoing, on broad lines. Is the
project which meets with most favor
among the small nations, as they would
be represented both on the legislative
and executive branches. It is to be
rioted that 3Uen an organization would
follow somewhat the lines of that of
the present peace conference, as the
legislative branch is analogous to the
plenary session of the conference,
while the executive branch is similar
to the council of the great powers now
holding daily sessions.
The revised plan makes several Im
portant changes. The legislation branch
remains the same, with the great and
email nations represented. The execu
tive branch is modified, however, so
as to consist chiefly of the great pow
ers. with two representatives from
each, to which others from tho small
powers may be added when interests
especially affecting them are at issue.
Second Proposal More Kxclnsrre.
The third branch is entirely changed
so as to eliminate the plan of arbi
trators and substitute an executive
council of the great powers as a tri
bunal for judcring international issues
Fight to Win!
The Nation demands strong
men strong women and robust
children. Wisdom suggests that
every proper means of safeguard
ing the vital forces and building
up of resistance, be utilized.
SC0TTS
wsm
affords definite help to those who
are "fighting to win" against
the inroads of weakness.
Scott's r abundant in tonic -nutrient
properties, builds op
the body by Nature's methods.
ScoU&BowacBloomficld.N.J. 18-14
Em
analogous to the international supreme
council.
It Is the two latter features which
are regarded by the small powers as
tending fo concentrate the executive
and judicial branches in the hands of
the great powers, whereas the small
powers prefer the plan giving them a
status on the executive branch and ar
bitration as a means of Judicial deter
mination instead of a tribunal of the
great powers.
The question now before the com
mission is one largely between the
great and small powers. Several of
the small powers are understood to be
preparing amendments to the revised
plan with a view to giving them rep
resentatives In all branches of the or
ganization, and it Is said that the ten
dency among the great powers Is to
give every reasonable consideration to
these desires, while preserving to the
major powers such voice as their
larger interests and responsibilities
warrant.
MEAT CONTROL flDVDCATED
PRODUCERS WAST GOVERX
JIEST TO CtRB MONOPOLY.
Texas Cattleman Recommends Fix
ing of Prices for livestock,
Meat and Labor.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. A Govern
ment regulated monopoly of the meat
industry was advocated by livestock
producers today before the Senate agri
culture committee and the House in
terstate commerce committee as the
only means of satisfying both the pro
ducer and the consumer and prevent-
ROOSEVELT CARTOONS D1S-
TRIBLTEO.
J The Oregonian has received so
many requests for copies of the
J Roosevelt cartoon, entitled "The
I Long. Long Trail," which it print-
I ed on January 10 last, that it has
t reprinted the cartoon on heavy
if art paper for general distribu-
t tion. This drawing, by Darling,
t Is one of the finest pieces of
J work that has been done by any
T cartoonist. Copies will be given
I to all who request them at the
I business office of The Oregonian
f today and until the supply is ex-
f hausted. A large number has
I been printed, but the requests
I will be many and it will be ad-
I visable to apply without delay.
They are free.
ing the cattle business from being de
stroyed. George Armstrong, cattleman of Fort
Worth. Texas, recommended to the Sen
ate committee that legislation Tie en
acted which would give the Govern
ment control of the entire industry and
permit it to fix the prices of livestock,
meat and labor. He said both pro
ducers and consumers had just griev
ances against the present system and
that only Government intervention
would prevent continued agitation.
Edward C. Lasater, member of the
executive committee of the National
Livestock Association and former chief
of the livestock and markets division
of the Food Administration, told the
House committee that the cattle indus
try would be destroyed if the Gov
ernment did not take steps immediately
towards assuring the producers a just
profit. He declared that more cattle
men were facing bankruptcy today
than at any other time in the history
of the industry and that Government
ownership was the only solution. .
WElNiftR SITUATION BETTER
SOLDIERS' COUXCIL GIVES Uf
ARMS TO GOVERNMENT.
German . Troops Believed Strong
Enough to Curb Interference
With National Assembly.
BERLIN, Feb. 3. (By the Associated
Press.) The situation at Weimar,
where the German National Assembly
Is to meet on Thursday, is showing
marked Improvement. The action of
the local soldiers' council In returning
to the vanguard of the government
troops the arms that were taken from
the arriving force on its appearance
here early yesterday Is regarded as an
indication that the local revolutionary
body does not propose to permit the
situation to become acute, especially as
public sentiment is showing itself op
posed to radical action.
Government troops are believed to be
sufficiently strong to defeat any at
tempt to Interfere with the National
Assembly.
Premier Ebert, Philipp Scheidemann,
Gustav Noske, Herr Wissel and Herr
Lansberg of the government left for
Weimar this morning.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 4. A majority
of the government buTldings in Koe
nigsbcrg. East Prussia, have been
seized by Spartacans from Berlin. The
governor of East Prussia has declared
a state of eiege In the Thorn district
and instituted courtsmartial.
TEXTILE STRIKE SPREADS
23,000 E3IPLOYES ARE OUT AT
2LAWREN CE, MASS.
Operaitves In Other Towns Demand
48-Hour Week Brunswick,
Maine, 31111s to Close.
LAWRENCE, Mass.. Feb. 4. The
strike of the textile operatives here to
obtain 54 hours pay for 48 hours' work
grew today. It was estimated tonight
that in the city's 12 mills not more
than 5000 of the 30,000 workers were
at their places.
BOSTON, Feb. 4. More than 21.000
additional operatives were granted the
48-hour week, with 48 hours' pay, today
by textile mills in Manchester and
Somersworth, N. H., and Hills Grove,
R. I. At Lawrence there was a stand
still. Mills In Eiddeford and Saco,
Me., and Woonsocket. R. I., were
shut down Indefinitely and officials of
mills In Brunswick, Me., Intimated
they would take similar action to
morrow. This throws about 6600 more
operatives out of work. In these places
the workers have asked for the 48-hour
week with 48 hours" pay.
In a number of other mill towns the
operatives carried out the programme
begun yesterday of remaining at work
only eight hours.
Runs Name New Delegate.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4. General
Baron Von Hammerstein, according to
a dispatch from Berlin, has been ap
pointed to succeed General Von Win
terfeldt, as the leading military dele
gate on the German armistice commis
sion. Read The Oregonian classified ada.
PRESIDENT DISCERNS
WEED DF BIG IVY
Congress Appealed To for Fa
vorable Action.
REASONS ARE KEPT SECRET
House Naval Committee Chairman
Refuses to Tell Text of Message
Involving Foreign Policy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Disclosure In
the House today by Chairman Padgett,
of the naval committee, that President
Wilson, In a cablegram last week to
Secretary Daniels, insisted that Con
gress adopt the new three-year naval
building programme, was followed by
futile efforts of Republican members
to obtain the text of the message.
Representative Padgett said the
President's cablegram was responsible
for the committee's unanimous recom
mendation of the construction of 10
dreadnoughs and 10 scout cruisers,
carried in the new J750.000.000 naval
appropriation bill, consideration of
which was begun today in the House.
Sir. Padgett refused to make public the
text of the message on the ground that
questions of foreign policy were In
volved in its contents.
Alabama Representative Opposed.
"The President was very insistent
that the three-year programme should
be carried out," declared Mr. Padgett.
"In eubrtance. the President stated
nothing had occurred over there to
change his recommendation, but said if
there were developments in the way
of tribunals for disarmament and a
league of nations he would be willing
a proviso should be inserted to allow
him to discontinue the programme."
Only one member of the House op
posed the proposed naval expansion
during debate today. Representative
Huddlo;ston, of Alabama, criticised the
bill as representing "a policy of Im
perialism that would saddle the coun
try with a burden of militarism" and
would lead to another war.
Representative Kelley, of Michigan,
Republican member of the naval com-r.-ittee.
urged the expansion, as did
Representative Miller, of Washington,
another Republican.
Republicans A a It Cnestions.
A cross-fire of questions from Re
publican Representatives disclosed that
the President had sent a message urg
ing the necessity of passing the bill.
Representative Gillette, of Massachu
setts, asked If the message said "that
the failure of the bill would be fatal to
my negotiations," and said he regard
ed such language as "Intimating the
United States had only one negotiator
over there."
"That is not accurate," answered Mr.
Padgett.
Pressed by Representative Rogers, of
Massachusetts, Republican, who asked
if the word "fatal" was used, Mr. Pad
gett said he would have to be "excused
from answering as to the words that
were or were not in the President's
cable," and ad led that he would "not
affirm or deny any word in the cable
gram." Pennsylvania!! Expresses Doubt.
Representative Butler, of Pennsyl
vania, the ranking Republican member
of the naval committee, said he did not
believe passage of the bill would help
the situation In Europe. He explained
he had voted for the programme In the
committee because he "did not want to
do or say anything that will embar
rass any of our people In their attempt
to make a peace that will settle down
this world forever."
Representative Mann, of Illinois, the
Republican leader, said he did not be
lieve Mr. Padgett would be warranted
in reviewing the text of the message,
but he asked about the report that the
cable said the failure of authorizing
the programme "would be fatal to my
negotiations."
Mr. Padgett replied that all of the
words were not used. .
Administration's Secrecy Deplored.
"What the country wants to know."
said Mr. Mann, "is whether Congress is
asked to vote blindly, without Infor
mation, without knowledge, without
the laying of the cards upon the table,
as has been frequently suggested by
the President, on an immense naval
programme. when the information
which would Influence Congress Is
right here In Washington and the Ad
ministration refuses to take Congress
Into his confidence."
Mr. Padgett protested that he had
Informed the House fully of the con
tents, but Mr. Mann replied by saying
that Mr. Padgett "is not the Adminis
tration." SIGMA CHI JFOUNDER DIES
Major Thomas Cowan BeH "Well
Known Throughout Oregon.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 4. Major
Thomas Cowan Bell, one of the seven
founders of the Sigma Chi Fraternity,
Is dead at his home here, aged SS.
The fraternity was founded on June
28. 1S55, at Miami University, Oxford.
Ohio. Moving to Oregon in 18 85, Mr.
Bell became successively president of
Philomath College, principal of the
Dallas Collegiate Institute and presi
dent of the Central Oregon State Nor
mal School. After several years' resi
dence in Portland, Or., he came to Oak
land. At one time he was adjutant in
Oregon for the Grand Army of the Re
public. Obituary.
T1.VSEL. Switzerland. Feb. 4. Ex
Queen Maria Theresa, of Bavaria,
died last night at the Chateau Wilden
hard, according to a dispatch from
Munich today.
a
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Addie Elliott Moon,
who died Sunday in Salem, was held
this afternoon In the First Methodist
Church here. Mrs. Moon bad been a
resident of Albany for more than 40
years. She was born near Crabtree. In
Linn County. June 28, 1855. Mrs. Moon
was a member of the First Methodist
Church of Albany for many years. She
was also a member of the Lady Macca
bees, the Neighbors of Woodcraft and
the Twenty-five Hundred. She Is sur
vived by her husband, G. C. Moon, of
this city, and one son, Arthur Moon, of
Hoiiuiam, Wash.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4. Lieutenant-General
John C. Bates, U. S. A., retired,
died here today, aged 79. He entered
the Army In 1861, being appointed a
Lieutenant from Missouri.
.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Ruby Delaney. 9, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney, of this city,
died Saturday night.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) John H. Fletcher, 77 years old,
pioneer prune orchardtet of Clarke
County, and a resident here since 1870,
died at his home In Vancouver Sunday
night. He was a native of Fremont
County. Vermont, and came to this
county In 1S70. He leaves seven chil
dren Arthur Fletcher and Albert J.
Fletcher, of this city; Mrs. Lulu Ran
dies, of Portland: William R. Fletcher,
of The Dalles, Or.; Miss May E. Fletch
er, of Vancouver; Edward Fletcher, of
Portland, and Harry H. Fletcher, . of
Seattle.
GOLDENDALE, Wash, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Lefever, a pioneer
resident of the Klickitat Valley, died
at the Lefever homestead near the
Twin Buttes east of Goldendale Sunday
following a brief Illness with pneumo
nia. Mary Lefever, who came with
her husband, Winfleld Scott Lefever. to
the Klickitat country In 1S79 was born
In Maryland In 1849. The family came
to the Pacific Coast from Iowa by boat
around the Horn and located first in
the Willamette Valley, coming to Klick
itat County shortly afterward. Mr.
Lefever succumbed in 1914. Eight child
dreti survive as follows: George Le
fever. Skagway, Alaska: Frank Lefe
ver, Monmouth, Or.; Harry Lefever,
Goldendale; Mrs. Nettie Nelson. Golden
dale; Richard C. Lefever. Goldendale;
Jess C. Lefever, Cascade, Idaho; Dan
Lefever, Goldendale; Mrs. Mary Stelner,
Curry County, Oregon. -
News of the death of Senior Lieu
tenant Warwick Williams, of the United
States Navy, on January 27 at Gibral
tar, was received In La Grande last
Sunday by his widow. Lieutenant
Williams was- on the United States
steamer West Mohamet, and had sailed
from New York to Italy January 10.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Madeline Bollons. daughter of William
Bollona, superintendent of the O.-W.
H. & N. at La Grande.
a
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, of
714 East Madison street, received news
yesterday of the death of their son.
Benjamin Simpson, former Portland
boy. at San Luis Obispo, Cal., of pneu
monia, aged 32. following an attack
of Spanish Influenza. He was the
grandson of the Hon. Ben Simpson,
one of the state's best-known pioneers,
a
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) N. A. Harris, of Evergreen, aged
30, died at the Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, Monday from Influenza. The
body was brought to Oregon City.
WHEAT PROTECTION ASKED
EXPORTERS WANT RETURN TO
NORMAL CHANNELS.
Dealers Ask Continuance of Grain
Corporation In Making Good
Government Guarantee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Grain deal
ers, exporters and ' millers today pre
sented to the House agriculture com
mittee varied suggestions for methods
of carrying out the Government's guar
antee to producers of $2.26 a bushel for
the 1919 wheat crop. All agreed that
the true market price, as determined
by world conditions, would drop below
the guaranteed rate and that the Gov
ernment should make good the differ
ence. The witnesses also agreed that the
existing United States Grain Corpora
tion or some similar body should be
maintained as the Government's agency
for supporting the price to growers.
The grain dealers proposed that the
corporation actually buy the grain at
J2.26, sell It to millers or other con
sumers at a price dictated by world
markets and acauire the country's sur-
plus for export. The exporters sug
gested that the corporation s functions
be limited to paying farmers the dif
ference between the Government price
and the market price at which the
grain was sold.
The millers were Interested mainly
in having the corporation given author
ity to protect millers against losses
growing out of the falling of the wheat
price from the present artificial level to
the true world price.
The grain dealers advocated that the
grain corporation continue to function.
Thus the dealers would collect grain
from farmers, paying the guaranteed
price with a small deduction for com
mission, and turn over the grain to the
grain corporation at the guaranteed
price.
The millers asked protection against
the expected decline from the present
artificial level, to the open market
prices, it was explained, only to keep
the usual Quantity In transit to con
sumption points necessary to maintain
a steady supply.
copper mm HELP
CONGRESS APPEALED TO FOR
BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION.
Many Miners Idle Because of De
creased Demand for the Metal
In World Markets.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Congress
was urged in resolutions adopted today
by representatives of the copper-mine
workers of Utah. Arizona and Montana
to provide legislation for the extension
of long-term credits to foreign coun
tries to stimulate the copper market
and relieve conditions In the Industry
characterized as critical. The resolu
tions also called upon the War and
Navy Departments to withhold the
stocks of copper now on hand from the
market.
The workers, before concluding late
today the conferences with Department
of Labor officials which have been In
progress since Friday, appointed a per
manent committee to co-operate wth
managers of the Industry In restoring
normal conditions. During the confer
ences the workers presented reports
showing that 30 per cent of the copper
miners in the three states are Idle be
cause of the decreased demand for the
metal.
Accumulations of copper at mills,
smelters and refineries, resulting from
the sudden termination of the war de
mand, were estimated by the Depart
ment of Labor today at a billion pounds
valued at $175,000,000. Sales for the
last 75 days. It was said, have been less
than 5 per cent of the output. This
surplus of a billion pounds, it was said.
was produced on a wage scale basis of
26 cents a pound. Sales of this surplus
at the present market quotation of 18
cents, it was estimated, would mean
loss of 180,000,000 to producers. In
view of this condition, department off!
clals said, immediate measures of relief
would be required to prevent further
shutting down of operations.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
r
INSTANT
POSTUM
yields a delicate
aroma and deli
pious "Flavor, and
its economical
Va55a3aQ
11 i f e
ii iii i in t m I'l iiiii
Coats
Just Try Them
Sleeveless Coats
that were $9.75 to ?15
S5.00
Jerseys, Velours, Ratines
Every Winter Trimmed Hat $2.50
Every Velvet Hat Shape at $2.00
Every Remaining
Girl's Hat in Stock SI
Big Third-Floor Clearance
SPOKANE RADICALS MEET
icagtje for democracy at
home" to be formed.
Combination of Bols-licvlk Elements
of Socialists, Non-Partisans
and I. W. V. Planned."
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 4. (Special.)
An organlxaton combining the Bol
shevik elements of the Socialists. non-
Partisans and Industrial Workers of
the World, was launched at a meeting;
of radicals In Socialist Hall.
The new society will be called the
"Leagrue for Democracy at Home," and
while It Is local In character In Its In
fancy, its leaders are confident that It
will rapidly spread throughout the
United States.
The body is to be patterned after the
Russian Soviet, according to the speak
ers. The possibility of a soldiers' coun
cil was cautiously discussed, but the
leaders declared the time was not ripe
for an attempt to form such an organ
ization In Spokane.
The "League for Democracy at Home"
comes with a threat at its very In
ception. John L. Metcalfe, chairman of
the meeting. In outlining the plans for
the society, made this statement:
"I do not know whether the authori
ties will allow American citizens to or
ganize In such a body, but I am In
clined to think they will have to. If
there are any stool-pigeons and report
ers here I want them to take note of
that. I want the reporters, if there
are any present, to publish that state
ment." The first man In nnlform to enter the
room was apparently known by the agi
tators. He was warmly greeted, and
led to a placu of honor on the plat
form. A little later, however, another
soldier, seemingly unrecognized by the
men in the hall, entered the place. For
a minute those In the rear of the hall
disregarded the speaker In nervous
apprehension of t!e stranger.
BRITISH WAR COST HUGE
Dally TelegTaph Estimates Expense
at 40 Billion Pounds.
LONDON. Feb 4. (British wireless
service.) The direct cost of the war Is
estimated at 40 billion pounds In a
special article in the Daily Telegraph
today. The author estimates thetncM
53 CZ3 dfj
RAISING
375,000
Take advantage of this
sacrifice sale of fine
ORIENTAL RUGS
at
Reduced Prices
Every Bug Reduced
CARTOZIAN BROS, INC.
Pittock Block
309 Washington Street
Less than y2 Price
They Were $32.50-$39.50
A sale that borders on the sensa
tional. A sale no woman who reads
this advertisement will overlook,
whether she needs a new suit or
not. Buy early, for they will not
tarry long at this price.
That Were $19.50-325
Will Go Out in a Rush
Think of it! $11.95 for attractive,
practical Coats in dark colorings
that you want for wear light now
and for months to come.
Store opens at 9 o'clock, as usual.
wm
rect cost of diminished trade and finan
cial disturbance at 50 billion pounds.
"Vast sums," he says, "have boen
used for sheer destruction and vast
public debs have been incurred for
which there is no corresponding prop
erty." CHARLES NOBLE IS DEAD
Portland Man Succumbs to Attack
of Pneumonia In France.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Charles S. Noble, former resi
dent of Oregon City and for the past
two years of Portland, died in Paris,
France, recently, according to a cable
gram received by his widow. Mrs. Eva
Noble, of 363 East Madison street. Port
land. Bernard Noble, Interpreter for
the peare conference, was with his
father when he died.
Mr. Noble is survived by his widow.
Grippe Germs
Smoked Out
TolraecoTett
CIGARETTES
A sensible war of reliev
ing Grippe, Influents, Cold, Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Sore Throat and all other ail
ments that require direct and immediate
pplication in order to get instant relief.
The medicated tmoke disinfects the
air passages that cannot be reached any
other way
It eliminates the annoyance of dosing
the system with drags that upset the
tomacb.
At all dmggitrt, 20c the box.
Diet and Care Chart free.
Address Monyon'e Laboratories, 54th
and Columbia Are., Philadelphia, Pa.
Skidding
Eliminated
Bring your worn tires to
us; we will either trade
you new Keaton Tires for
them or apply Keaton
Non-Skid Treads. Besides
being a positive non-skid
they will outwear ordinary
retreaded tires and the
cost will be no greater.
Keaton Tire &
Rubber Co.
Sixth and Main Sts.,
Portland
Also Rims and Parts
All Makes
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth ! Wubligtai Streets,
Most Cestnlssd Homelike.
Iloona With Detached Bath Sl.OO
Room With Private Bath S 1.50 Up
bpelal Ha tea to Permaaeat Vacate.
Ante Bin Meets Trains and Boats,
All Cars From Colon Station Tass Oor
oors. Transfer t rout North Bank Station
M
$11
5-00
fc 1j i qc
P A A
Scores of Voile
Blouses
that were $2.43 to $2.75
Clearance
S1.50
SWETTCO.
Mrs. Eva Noble, of Portland: three
daughters. Mrs. James Wlllock, of Car
ver. Clackamas County; Mrs. H. N.
Cadell. of Friend; Mrs. E. M. Blnnicker.
of Portland; a son. Bernard Noble, who
Is In Paris. France.
Liberty Bonds Buy Freedom.
BEND. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Lib
erty bonds brought freedom this morn
ing to F. E. Dick, of Bend, who bought
his way out of jail with two J50 bonds.
He was confined for failure to pay a
$100 fine imposed for having venison
killed out of reason In hia posses
sion. DON'T liAYE
GRAY HAIR
It's Easy to look Young and
Fascinating by Use of
"La Creole"
"La Creole has made me
look IS years younger.
NO woman should be handi
capped socially by gray
or faded hair. Every woman
! owes it to herself to look
her best and avoid the ap
pearance of coming age.
Gray, streaked with gray, or
faded hair makes many a
woman look old before her
time, and gray hair Is so
very nnneoessarv.
LA CREOLE Hair Dressing;
Is the most popular Hair
Color Restorer in use amoni?
society Men and Women of
America today. It is a safe,
delightful toilet Drenaratlon
which uniformly restores gray, streaked
with itrray. or faded hair to Us youthful
beauty and lustre.
LA CREOLE Hair Dressing will not
stuln the scalp, wash oi rub off, or
leave the hair with that creasv or
(dyed appearance. You apply it your
l seif by timply corabin? or brushlnir it
throuch the hair before retiring, and
the results will delight you surpris
ingly. LA CREOLE In sold by Owl Prug Co.
and all good drus stores and toilet
counters everywhere Price $1.00. Adv.
yttene arelhe home-
i iheyre promised a treat
Better tfian wine -
IsfiQLSCttbtrAdcut
There wont be'no teav- J
in3S or one crumb
SM
tsra.aetiiUs.-ei
Willi
vp
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