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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1919)
THE 3IOIIMNG OKEGOXIAX, I'UESDAY, IVLBUUAKY 11, 1919. SALARY InCREA DEFEATED IN SE BILL SENATE Vote Was Tie, Which, Under Rules, Prevents Passage. OTHER BILLS' FATES SEEN President Vinton Utiles All Measures Advancing; Pay Must Be Re ferred to Hostile Committee. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 10. (Special.) Opponents of the cascade of salary bills which have been flooding ihe legislature won a hair-line victory in the senate today when senate bill No. ITS, increa- .ig the salary of the state tax commissioner from $2500 to $3000. was .defeated. The senate was evenly divided on the bill, the- rules providing that in case of a tie vote the bill fails to pass. fctorm signals for the bill were hoisted when Senator Patterson sought to amend the bill by attaching a ref erendum clause to have it referred to a vote of the people. His motion was lost by a vote of 17 to 13. Senator Moser appeared as the chief sponsor for the bill. He asserted the senate was seeking to shift responsibil ity in cluttering up the br.llot with a great mass of salary measures. Such procedure, he contended, would doom all such measures to certain defeat. 'ncople Ha . - Habit of Voting; "o." "The people have a habit of v ing 'no' when in doubt, and inasmuch as the voters would not receive any part of this salary, they would be quick to register a negative vote," he told thorn. The bill was presented by the com mittee on assessments and taxation, four of the five members having fa vored the increase. They said that, compared to the service performed by other state officials, the tax commis sioner is justly entitled to the rise, al though he did not seek it or request it. The final vote on the bill follows: For final passage Baldwin. Banks. - Bell, Ebcrhard, Handley. Howell. Hurley, Jones. Closer. Norblad, Orton. Pierce. Ritner, Shanks and Smith of Cooa and Curry. Against the bill Dimick. Eddy. Farrell. Gill, Huston. Lachmund. Lafollette. Xickpl sen. Patterson, Porter. Smith of Josephine, Strayer. Thomas. Wood and Vinton. Another Test of Strength Made. ' Another test ot the strength between those favoring salary increases for state officials and the opposition was de layed when Mrs. Thompson's house bill increasing the salary of the dairy and food commissioner . was re-referred to the ways and means committee just be fore it was up for final passage. President Vinton made a new inter pretation of the senate rules by holding that all bills Increasing salaries of state officials must be referred to the ways and means committee after having run the gauntlet of the committee on state and county officers. The ways and means committee has a big majority against increases, which, members of the senate believe, sounds the senate death knell for all other similar measures. HOUSE PLAYS HORSE AWHILE Representative Bnrdick Treated to Scare on Salary Bill. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 10. (.Special.) Speaker Jones and his co horts turned the tables on Represent ative T i . v M i j-1.- tflHnv nit ill;) v p ( i around a little with one of Burdick's salary j manders take the view that radical bills, providing ior increasing trie sai- (Special.) In a joint resolution in troduced . by Representative Sheldon, congress is memorialized to provide motor trucks from the army at low rates for use by the state and coun ties on Oregon highways work. HOUSE CLEANS UP CALENDAR Steady Day's Work Results In Pass Ins Measures. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Keb. 10. (Special.) The house cleaned up its calendar for the day by passing the following bills. II. B. 13.".. by Martin Relating to estab lishment ot insurance-rating bureaus. H. B. 244. by Sheldon Making it unlaw ful to obstruct streams on which hatcheries aro located. H. B. ::3t, by McFarland Providing that non-residents shall pay anglers' licenses in this state equal to that paid in their home states. H. B. 243, by Gallagher Providing for ex change of slate lands, and permitting state to compromise in land fraud cases. H. B. M45, by Smith ot Baker Relating to irrigation districts. 11. B. 25t. by Kdwarda Relating to char ters of cities and towns. H. B. 83(1. by Woodson Relating to ditch ing and diking. H. B. 340, by Gordon Limiting time for starting actions to test validity of drainage districts. ' H. B. 345. by Idleman (by request) Pro viding means for filling vacancies at elec tions. H. B. 365, by Burdick Fixing salaries of officers of Jefferson county. H. B. ytiH. by Burdick Fixing salary of county judge of Grant county. H. B. 3H7, by Burdick -.Fixing salary of treasurer of Grant county. H. B. 371, by Gordon Enlarging power of porta to issue bonds to 5 per cent as sessed valuation. H. B. 3K1. by Clatsop county delegation Fixing salaries of officers of Clatsop county. H. B. 3S7. by Polk county delegation Fixing salaries of commissioners of Polk county. H. B. 400. by Smith (Baker) Fixing sal ary of county Judge of Baker county. H. B. 401. by Smith (Baker) Fixing sal ary of treasurer of Baker county. " H. B. 418, by Lewis Granting extra ter ritorial jurisdiction to cities and towns. H. B. 417, by Smith (Baker) Relating to est rays. S. B. 6. by Xorblad Relating to attach ments and counter claims. S. B. 32, by Eberhard Relating to con firming of sales under execution. S. B. 61. by judiciary committee Sus pending state aid to industrial accident com mission to June 30, 1921. S. B. 39. by Eddy Relating to attorney's fees in actions for wag claims. S. B. tl't. by Strayer Providing for man ner of service, on foreign corporations. S. B. 110, by Multnomah county delega tion Increasing salaries of circuit judges in Multnomah county to 5000 a year. ARMISTICE TERMS UNDECIDED War Council Reaches No Decision as ' to New Conditions. PARIS, Feb. l6. (By the Associated Press) The supreme war council, in which Marshal Foch nd other military commanders sit with the council of the great powers, continued today the dis cussion of the terms for the renewal of the German armistice, without reaching a decision. At the same time the league) of nations commission vir tually completed the final draft of that project, assuring its presentation at a plenary, session the latter part of the week. The discussion of the armistice took a wide range, including the failure to execute some of the clauses of the pre vious armistice, the blockade and the use of enemy merchant shipping. But the main issue turned on a series of proposals of a rather drastic nature, designed to place the enemy beyond the possibility of reaffirming and re newing the conflict. From the French standpoint, menace of such renewal is not past, and it is urged as a matter of foresight that suitable safeguards be established. What these safeguards are has not been, disclosed, but it is generally un derstood that they include the limita tion of the production of field and heavy guns and an exact accounting of heavy guns now on hand, also some limitation of the, military organizatin which is t be of police service. While some of the military com- AfJTI-ALIEN BILL IS FOUfiHT BY LDBBYISTC Bitter Fight Expected When e Renick Measure Comes Up. TREATY VIOLATION FEARED aries of the county officers of Jeffer son county. A steady stream of negative votes poured from the mouths of the house members as the bill was being voted on, only a few who were not on the inside voting affirmatively.. Finally Speaker Jones, casting the last vote, stated that inasmuch as this was a purely local measure he would vote in favor of the bill in view of the wishes of the representative from the six central Oregon counties. Immediately the house arose almost as a body and each member demanded that his vote be changed to "aye." "This is just to show you what we could do if we wanted to," . chirped Rep resentative Smith of Multnomah after the comedy had been staged. A few days ago the Burdick following had some fun with a Marion county gopher bill in the same manner, finally all turning on reconsideration and pass ing the bill. STATE AID ONLY SUSPENDED Industrial Accident Measure Amended Commission by House. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 10. . (Special.) Amended so as to provide that state aid to the industrial accident commission shall be suspended until June 30, 1921, the senate bill passed the house today. The bill as it came over from the senate provided for wiping out state aid permanently. A series of hearings by the revision of laws committee in the house resulted in the compromise agreement being reached for temporarily removing such a id. Representative Smith of Multnomah, stated in the house that as a repre sentative of labor he was opposed to the permanent removal of state aid and wished it understood, that the action at this time is not to be considered in the light of a precedent binding, labor to the principle of removing etate aid permanently two years from now. Government Trucks Desired. PTATR CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. measures are needed to assure the al lies, particularly France, against a pos sibility of renewed peril, yet other views tend to place reliance on eco nomic measures as the best means of averting any renewal of enemy activ ity. Besides the discussion of the armis tice terms, . Klotz. the French minister of finance .presented documents of the German general staff showing a sys tematic plan to destroy French indus try ,not only as a military measure, but as a means to promote German in dustrial interests. These documents were referred to the economic confer ence recently established. The discus sion of the armistice terms will be continued tomorrow. How To Make a Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. Maokie. the well-known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be imme diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by tho use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug etore. It costs very little ft nd no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Uircctions for mixing and use come In each box. One box will last you for months. "It is safe, it doeB not rub off. Is not sticky or creasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look many years younger." Adv. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health. Strength, En ergy and Ability by Taking 8-Urain Cadomene Tablets. Tim Very Best Tonic. Hold by All -Druggists. L3J I .., . .; . Adv. DEATH PENALTY AGAIN" URGED Senator Dimick's Resolution Adopt ed, Only Eight Dissenting. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) With but eight opposing votes. Senator Dimick's resolution pro viding for a submission of the capital punishment amendment to a vote of the people, was adopted in the senate today on third reading. The eight who op posed the measure were Senators Banks, Gill, Handly, Hurley, Jones. Norblad, Shanks and Strayer. Their opposition was based on the fact that the people of Oregon by popular vote did away with the death penalty. The resolution was amended to pro vide other methods than hanging for inflicting the death penalty. Senator Dimick declared that the time is now ripe for Oregon to hold a few "Neck tie" parties for murderers, lik Liard and" others who have been convicted recently. The resolution was for warded today to the house for consider ation. SI3 MORE BILLS STARTED Legislative Committee Consents to Introduction of Measures. - STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) The following new bills were introduced in the house today by consent of the legislative committee: H. B. 4i"8 (Sub for II. B. 47) by Graham of Washington Amending section 1, chapter jitj. general laws of Oregon, relating to granting of fishing license to war veterans and pioneers. H. B. 449 (Sub for H. B.. 308) by Dennis Amending section 2, chapter 324. general laws of Oregon, 15)1:1. relating to duties and objects of Oregon bureau of mines and geolopy. H. B. 4D0 (Sub for H. B. 1SH by I.afferty Providing for voting on question of allow ing dogs to run at large in counties, towns and voting precincts. II. -B. 4ol. by irrigation committee Pro viding for judgments of confirmation of or ganization of irrigation districts. H. B. 04:; (Sub for II. B. 1." hy Cross Amending section :!0I!4. L. O. I..., fixing sal aries of county officers of Clackamas county. H. B. 44:S (Sub. for II. B. .".04 by Ilurd Kegulatlng net fishing in Netanicum and Wahanna rivers. Principal Opposition Comes From Fishing- Centers Where Foreign ers Mainly Congregate. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Although legislative echoes have for four Weeks been burdened with declarations of straight Americanism, the Senate today could not get to a vote on the Renick bill. The measure bars to employment on public work any kind of aliens who took non-citizen exemption from United States service in the war with Ger many. The. bill also makes it illegal for such an alien to hold a license, a milder restriction than that proposed in the new fish code, which makes ac tual citizenship a necessary qualifica tion. On the insistence of Senator Loomis of Grays Harbor the bill was referred back to the judiciary committee with instructions that it be .reported to the Senate Thursday morning. Reference was made on Loomis' contention that the bill conflicts wtih treaty provisions, especially with Norway and Sweden. Draft Board Facta Told. Senators Rockwell. Smith. Brown. Fairchild, W. Don Johnson and Met calf urged passage of the bill, leaving me matter or treaty construction to the supreme court. Fairchild cited alien fishermen as not only refusing to serve the country, but withdrawing what gold they had and hiding it when the country went to war. In his experi ence on a local draft board. Senator Smith said, alien slackers openly ad mitted that they wouldn't fight for the uniiea states, but were anxious to re main here and reap war wages. In the recent fisheries conference at Portland, he said, the conferees learned of men now enjoying special privileges who had been in this country 20 vears with. out becoming citizens. Senators Iverson. E. Ren Jnhnnn Landon, Morthland and Davis sustained me argument of treaty violation. Populous Lobby Present. A populous lobby from fishing centers is at Olympia to kill any non-alien leg islation, and a bitter fight is expected when the bill reaches final considera tion, but supporters believe they will be able to pass it, especially since the marked activity of aliens in the Seat tle and Tacoma strikes. Senate bill No. IS. which removes the o-cent limit on streetcar fares, sur- viveu a not Iignt in the house todav and went to third reading with ap parently assured prospects of passing. Its opposition is particularly directed against the emergency clause, which, if retained, approved by the governor, will remove the bill from referendum lia bility. Kirkman of Walla Walla and members of the Spokane delegation de fended the emergency as a legitimate need in behalf of streetcar companies caught in the whirl of high prices for labor and material. Port Bill Passes House. Another living Seattle issue took hold of the house on a bill permitting port commissions to exceed a statutory 2-mill levy limit, but the bill passed over 14 negative votes, carrying the support of various other sound cities which have adopted or intend to adopt the commission plan. By the passage of house bill 18 the state labor commissioner's salary is increased to J3000 a year and factory inspectors granted 16 a day. Representative Guie or King, intro duced an appropriation of $200,000 for establishment of a custodian school for feeble minded children in Western Washington. It is understood that the institution is to be located in King or Pierce county. On second reading the intentional taking of an automobile was made a felony under penalty of 10 years imprisonment. Public Hearings Set. A public hearing is set for Thursday evening in the house on Lamping's bill to provide a fund of $2,500,000 for the relief of returned soldiers. At another public hearing in the senate chamber tonight automobile dealers are regis tering strong opposition to the new auto license bill introduced by a joint roads committee, by which auto license fees are practically doubled for the purpose of taking increased revenue into the highway fund. SCHOOL , CLERK'S PAY SAFE Bill Making Orrice Elective and Re ducing Salary Defeated. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) Representative Richards' bill providing for making the Portland school clerk elective and reducing his salary to $3600 a year was buried under an avalanche of negative votes in the house this morning. Only Horne, Rich ards, Smith of Multnomah county Lewis and Westerlund voted for the bill. Representative Coffey, in attack ing the measure, again Intimated that it was actuated by some sort of per sonal animus against the present clerk Representative Horno declared that the people of Multnomah county would sooner or later make such a measure effective regardless of the action taken by the legislature. Circuit Judgeship Bill Defeated. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. Guard Bill to Have Special Hearing. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.) The Howell bill providine for establishment of the Oregon guard will be subject of a special hearing by the houso committee on military af fairs Thursday night at S o'clock, Rep resentative Westerlund. chairman of the committee announced todav. Lord Robert May Decline Post. PARIS. Feb. 10. Lord Robert Cecil. British representative on the league of nations commission, is still considering tho question whether he will accept the appointment as British ambassador to Washington, which has been offered bim. It is understood that he is not inclined to take the post. Miss Verda Hanks Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Hands "I had small watery pimples on my hands which caused them to be swollen and irritated very much. The pimples came to a head and were mostly in blotches, and the skin was ore and red. Tb breaking out itched and burned caus ing scratching and irritation, and I could not put my hands in water, or do my work. f- It also caused disfigurement for the time being. "This trouble lasted about six months. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Verda Hanks, Salem, Utah, June 25, 1918. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment as needed to prevent pim ples, blackheads or other eruptions. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c. everywhere. New Shipment of Fleisher's Yarns, Including Shetland Floss and Knitting Worsted in All Colors Embroideries 25c Fine Quality Wide Nainsook Embroid eries, new and pretty designs: some suit able for corset covers: regular values 3oc to doc. Sale Price, the yard 25c Hosiery $1.25 Women's Ture Silk and Fiber lose, black and prevailing colors: have them in all sizes. KXTR.t SiPK.CIAI., tho' 25 GREAT UNLOADfNG SALE CONTINUED MONDAY AND TUESDAY Tomorrow you'll find our counters, bargain tables and showcases well supplied with many more such values as those that attracted so many well-satisfied customers to SIIANAIIAN'S each day since this remarkable sale began. Same bona fide reduc tions will prevail all over the store, and in some instances greater bargains will be offered. Unloading Sale of Women's Outer Apparel Great Reductions in Misses', Young Ladies' and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses Women's Serge Suits $12.50 A special group of Young Ladies" and Women's Serge Suits selected from regu lar stock for this sale; novelty belted and tailored models in this season's styles; navy blue, green, brown, taupe O Cf etc Sale Price 2laOVJ Women's Dresses $8.75 Young Ladies' and Women's Serge and Poplin Dresses in a good assortment of this season's styles and wanted colors. Have them In all sizes. Dresses Women's Serge $6.95 Oreat big lot of Mises and Women's Serge Dresses, principally navy and black, in a good assortment of sizes. QC Sale Price JD.t0 Women's Dresses $14.95 Taffeta Silk, Messaline and Serge Dresses In styles for street, .business and after noon wear; latest models and prevailing colors. Women's Dresses $19.75 Toung Ladies' and Women's Messaline. Taffeta Silk and Serge Dresses in best of materials and colors. Some neatly trimmed with braid and buttons, others silk embroidered, in a generous assort ment of sizes. Women's Coats $6.95 Utility Coats for misses and women, high waist and some belted models. The ma terial alone in these coats would cost you more than the eale price. Women's Coats at $12.75 At this price you'll find a great many attractive styles in belted and semi-fitting effects, some with large collars of fur, plush or self-material, wool velourr, kersey cloth, zibeline and other popular ma terials. Strictly well - made J ry garments, good colors f Young Ladies' Coats $13.75 Over 100 of them in sizes from 14 to 19. Some in sizes 36 and 38, suitable for small women. All this season's models and pre vailing; colors at about one - half their regular prices. Misses' Coats $15.00 A special group of Toung Ladies', Misses' and Small Women's Coats, principally belted models; navy, green, brown ami black. Specially priced for this sale at 4 $15.00 Waists Special group of Voile Waists, tucked and hemstitched designs: ome with fancv plaid collars; $1.50 and $1.75 values. 1 Sale Price u)l And another lot of Pretty Voile Waists, plain white and fancy colored, some in tailored effects, others hemstitched de signs in a complete line of sizes, if 1 AO Sale Trice Ol.TTO Crepe de Chine Waists $3.85 Splendid lot of New and Pretty Crepe de Chine Waists in a good assortment of sizes. Colors pink, white and canary. Also pongee and fancy striped. Spe- tJ OC daily priced wOiUJ Georgette Waists $4.49 Beautiful (Georgette Crepe Waists, pre vailing colors and all sizes; some tucked styles; others trimmed with 6 A A( laces; $5 00 values. Sale Price.. Taffeta Silk Waists $4.59 Beautiful Silk Waists, principally chane- rdi colors; attractive moueis in a com pleto line of sizes; regular val ues to 95.50. Sale Price.... New Waists $5.75 Beautiful New Crepe de China Waists in pretty hemstitched designs, ail sizes. Sale Price $4.59 $5.75 Knit Goods Children's Sweater Coats, good assortment of colors in sizes for children 1 to 5 years. Spe cial, each Wool Sweaters $2.98 Children's Heavy Wool Sweaters, high collar or convertible style, with or without belts; colors red. gray, green, c o p e n, rose; sizes 26 to 36; values to $5.00, at WOMEN'S ENVELOPE CHEMISE, full cut made of fine materials. trimmed with embroidery and lace. with lace or ribbon strap over shoulder. Special 59c $2.98 ?$1.25 Remarkable Values in Silks and Dress Goods Remnants of S j 1 k s and Dress Goods Offered Monday Away Below Regular Prices. 36-inch Gray-Mixed Suitlngs.o Q sale price, the yard OUC 36-Inch Fancy Plaids hrCQ,, waists and dresses, jird.. Of C 36-in. All-Wool Black Serge.QC sale price, the yard 17 3 C 4 4 -inch All - WoqI Taffeta, QJ the yard 73C 40-inch All-Wool Taffeta. ( sale price, the yard.... 95c 40-inch Fancv All-Wool 1 r ff Pointella Taffeta, yard.. WltfcO 44-inch Silk Voile, clal, per yard epr:$i.25 42 - inch All-Wool Panama. . 42 - inch All-Wool Taffeta. 36 - inch A 1 I -W o o 1 Albatross 36 - inch All Henrietta. . Wool I.7S Yard. Vila to Choice. Yd. 95c Women's Sweaters $4.95 Women's Heavy Plain Knit Sweat ers, red. gray, green, white, rose: convertible collar: belted GA Q( styles; $7 values. Special Ot,.70 BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of gingham and percales in neat stripes or plain colors, lisht,4Q or dark patterns. Special .. C CIIII.DREVS KMX t'MER WA1STS the popular M. brand, taped front and back, have good wearing qualities; 2 to 12nJ years; 35c value. Special.. -O C MEN Furnishing Section Contributes Some Interesting Items, Includ ing Work Shirts, Overalls and t Knit Underwear. $2 and $2.25 Shirts $1.43 Men's Working Shirts, including broken lines discontinued numbers. etc., consisting of light, medium and heavy - weight Cotton Flannel Shirts, all made with bound seams, pearl buttons and two pockets; dark blue, green and tan color; sizes 15 to 17. " Men's Shirts 79c Men's Brown Mixed Fleece - l,inrd I'nder shirts. nearly, all sizes in the lot; Jl.25 7Q values. Unloading Sale Price I IC Men's Overalls $1.65 Men's Blue and White Ptrlped Overalls, good quality stifle denim. Special f or f jJC this sale l.DO PLUSH COATS Half Price and Some Lena Than HALF PRICE W e have selected from regular stock for our un loading nalc tventy-ftve excellent qaality Black Plub. C'oatw, this season' ntyle. In belted models, lined throughout. Sine 36 to 46s 4MM aloe..' .' . G "fl .75 values.. Sale Price Wash Goods Section Twenty-five pieces of French Percales, 3 inches wide, in a good assortment of colors. gP-OC- clal, yard OiJC 30-Inch Galatea, broken lines, remnants, etc., regu lar 3ic and 40c values, Monday, per 27c 36-lnch Percales, special, the yard 25e 35c Pink and Blue Chambrayw. 32-Inch.: 2.c 36-inch Heavy English Long Cloth, yard ii5" 36-lnch Fine Madras Cloth, the yard 245? Domestic Department SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND Tl'ESUAV. 10c Colored Outing Flannel, sale price, the yard Fine White Outing Flannel at, the 1 r" yard IDC F.xtra Hood Quality Outing Flannel, og the yard 3C 72-ineh Unbleached Sheeting at, per r- f yard OiiC 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting at. per C yard DOC Sheets and Pillow Slips At Ureatly It educed Pric'en at Mtaoaban'n Monday and Tuesday. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, good qual-- A f ity muslin. Special price O 14U 76x90 Unbleached Sheets, limit to r -f AO each customer. Special 2) x .ntrO 81x90 Good Quality Muslin Hem- O 1 O O stitched Sheets. Sale Price OlaJO Specially Priced for This (.rent tale. Pequot Sheets, elze 72x90, clal at r:$2.oo (Special.) Wallowa county will not have a circuit judge of its own, as a bill by Burnaugh to create the 19th judicial district out of such county was defeated in the house today. This is taken as a signal that there will be no new circuit Judgeship this year. Body of Drowned Sailor Found. ABERDEEN, Wash-1 Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The body of another sailor lost from the auxiliary schooner Janet Car ruthers, the third of the six victims, has Teen found on North Beach about half way between the wreck and Co palis. The body is believed to be that or the donkey engineer. McPherson. Part of the clothing remained on the body. On the lower part of the right arm is the body of a wolf tattooed. Tho man was of middle age. Injured Brukeman Recovering. J. H. Lee, Southern Pacific brake man who seriously hurt himself with a switch lever last week, has been moved from the Good Samaritan hos pital to ills home at 47 Kast Four teenth street north. Mrs. Lee reports that her husband is slowly recovering. Battalion Ordered to Vancouver. CAMP K EAR XV, Cal.. FeW. 10 The 21st regiment, infantry (regulars), will be turned over to the western division of the United States army. One battal ion will be sent to Vancouver barracks and the other to Fort 1). A. Russell, Wyo. T'uring the last four years 1.230.ti"'' aliens in this country have appliid steamship companies for passage t" their native Jands in Kuropn after th' war. Probably 2, C00, 000 desire to return to Europe. HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT I A 1 J L AL- UNION DENTISTS We follow nature's plan as closely as possible and set each tooth in " a socket the whole framework being anchored by the two or more teeth remaining in the mouth. Tou carfuse these teeth with as much comfort as you could those nature gave you in the beginning and they will not cause you any pain or inconvenience. That bad teeth always cause diseases enough progress has been made in research in the foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect of the teeth entails fa -reaching consequences. The teeth ate among the most important fac tors in keeping the health of tho body. Kvery thing tho body needs for the foua kocs in by way of the mouth; it is ground and chewed by tho troth and these, like any machine that works wilhout.a rest, day after day. need to bo kept in perfect condition. You can filive an cxaminp.lion of your teetii free of any cliarKC. or obligation by calling at our office. 23113 Morrlaon, Corner Second F.ntlre Corner LOOK KOIt THE u-n HKi UNION SION" Sc-ai Double Satisfaction! 1st, for your appetite, and 2d, for your pocketbook. A natural result of the good thing's to eat that we serve in botli res taurants. At Popular Prices Imperial i Kaaaa-er. "I Feel Like Going From House to House and Telling: Everybody About It," Says A. J. Livingston People From All Walks of Life Praise Medicine That Has Helped Them. C3 Personal attention and Double-Quick Service. "I Just feel like going from house to house and telling the people about Tanlac." A. J. Livingston. Ashland City, Tenn. "This is really the first medicine I have ever taken that does what they say it will do." J. F. Holley, Lexing ton. Ky. "I would not take one thousand dol lars for what this wonderful medicine, Tanlac, has done for me." Mrs. Jlattie Lutes. Lexington, Ky. "We have sold 11S0 bottles of Tanlar and have never had a dissatisfied cus tomer." Smiser Drug Co., Columbia, Trnn. 'For two years before tsking Tanlac I had rheumatism so bad I couldn't raise my left hand to my head. I now feel like a new. man." J. B. Woodward, L.exincton. Ky. "I feel eo pood after taking Tanlac that I told my hands the other day 1 believed' I could beat any of them shucking corn. I meant it, and believe I could have beat 'em nil." J. A. White, n. F. 1., Lexington. Ky. "In my thirty years of active practice as a phjsician I have never seen any thing to equal Tnnlnc as a medicine to pri'duic results." Dr. J. T. Ldwards,, Fayetteville. ia. "I would certainly like to shake the hand of the man who discovered Tan lac, and tell him the good it has done my wife." It. L. Winter, Macon, ia. "I wouldn't take a hundred acres of the best land in (leorsla for the good Tanlac lias donv inc." Z. T. Moody, ("Irecnshoro. 4 1a. "This medicine is worth its weight i:: gold, and if the price was fifty dollars a bottle instead of one dollar I wouM buy it just the same if 1 had the money." Robert Young, Knoxville, Tenn. "Four bottles of Tanlac helped mo more than fifteen years of medien! treatment that cost me an average of SI 00 a year." E. B. Hall, Fountain City, Tenn. "Money couldn't buy the good this Tanlac has done for me." Ex-Sherit'L' Archie Anderson. Houston. Tex. "Tanlac has certainly helped ine and I recommend it to others for the gooi it has done me." Ex-Sheriff C. W. Mangum. Atlanta, Ga. "1 would spend the last dollar T lin'l on earth for Tanlac; 1 have gained nine and a half pounds on orte hottlo snl feel just like a new man." J. T. An drews. "It the people of this town only knew the goorl Tanlnc did mo you wouldn't able to make it fat"t enouuh to sup ply the (icmiind." Mrs. Mattic C. For.u. Memphis. Tenn. "Yes, sir. I gained 1 wc.ty-f n ; . pounds by Inking Tanlac, ami it lias been a long time Finer I felt as we!! .-is I Ho now." Capt. .lift I). Rigs. Vi. burg, Miss. "Hefore I took Tanlac 1 would kIiw '-i havo given a thousand doll.u m . been able to eat. tho Biipprr I ve jhh: finished." John .Farrell. Naehvii! J Tcnu. Tanlac is !M in Tortland by the v. 4' iTiiig Co.- Adv. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OKEGONIAN,1 Main 7070 A G093 i