TIIE MORNING ORECOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919. 1 BRIDGE REGULATION IS BANDIED ABQU T County Officials Deftly Pass Buck Back to City. BOTH EVADE POLICING Vccesiity of Lightening Traffic on Burnslde and Slorrlson Spans Held Very Vrgcnt. The buck which the city commis sioners had passed to the county was deftly shoved back to the city yes terday at a meetine of the county commissioners when the question of regulation of traffic over the Burn side and Morrison bridges came up. The city only has the authority to regulate travel over the bridges, though their operation has been turned over to the county, announced the county officials, acting on the ad vice of District Attorney Evans. At a prior meeting Police Lieuten ant Lewis, in charge of city traffic, replied to the request of the commis sioners that the bridges be properly policed and heavy loads prevented by informing the county officers that it was not within the province of the city to regulate bridge traffic, but the duty of deputy sheriffs or other county forces. He quoted the law to the commissioners. According to Dep uty Distict Attorney Mowry, who sub mitted the-opinion from the office of Mr. Evans, yesterday, he quoted a law having nothing to do with the case, affecting only county control over such bridges as may hereafter t) built by the county. Cloning Bridge Saeseated. The county officers asked the dis trict attorney to write the city com missioners urging them to take charge Of traffic over Portland's two oldest bridges at least. In order that there might be no danger from overstrain of peak loads. Closing down of the"wo bridges is presented by County Commissioner Muck as an alternative if the city re fuses prompt action, for he asserts that the county commissioners do not wish to stand in danger of publid censure in case a serious accident should occur on one of the bridges through overloading. Regulations considered necessary for handling traffic over these bridges would prevent streetcars from pro ceeding closer than 100 feet apart, forbid more than one street car to a bridge span during an open draw and prohibit all solid-tire trucks weighing over two tons from crossing the structures. Kerry Question Open. No definite report was made at the meeting yesterday concerning the probable disposition of the Albina ferry route. Indications were that the spots looked on as most favorable were the old slip on the east .side, used by the shipbuilding plant of the Albina Engine & Machine works dur lng the war, and the dock of the American Can company on the west side. A committee is Investigating proposed locations and will report to the commissioners shortly. R- O. Littler, manager of the West Coast Engineering company, protested to the commissioners yesterday against road races on the Columbia river highway between Portland and Astoria in violation of existing speed laws and endangering orderly traffic Amos Jjenson nas made a similar pro test and future violators will be dealt with summarily. It is said. Re cent events are under investigation by District Attorney Evans and Sher iff Hurlburt. Fifteen gross election pencils are asked of the county by the city in a letter filed with the commissioners yesterday. Increases of J10 a month for court house employes are asked in a petition presented to tne commissioners yes terday. As with similar requests, it was placed on file until the budget discussion is begun. GIRLS GYM IS CROWDED Congested Condition. Reported at University of Oregon. UKIVERSITT OP OREGON, Eu- srone. Oct. 22. (Special.) Three girls to every locker is the condition in the women's gymnasium at the opening of work in physical education this year, according to Miss Harriet Thom son, assistant physical director. The old gymnasium used by the women was too small last year, with 256 underclass women using it. This year there are 483 and the gymnasium majors and some upperclass women taking the work bring the total to 66". Work already is nndef way on the new women 8 building, which will re lieve the congestion. More than J30,- uuu is yet to be raised by private sub scription in the state, howeevr. 22 CO-EDS IN GLEE CLUB Three Tryonts Required Before University Singers Chosen. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Oct. 22. (Special.) Twenty-two uni versity women after three tryouts were selected yesterday as members of the girls' glee club for this year. Following a new custom this year, all last year's members Of the club had to try out again this term before the faculty f the school of music . The new members of the club are First sopranos, Beulah Keagy, Alice uonike and uenevieve Clancy, all o Portland; Adah McMurphey of Eu gene, president of the club; Jeanette C'rosheld. Wasco; Florence Garrett, HUIsboro; second sopranos, Joy Jud Kins and Ciladys Kllsworth, both New System of Fat Reduction Here's new way. for all fat people to ugh together at that old bugaboo Obeaity. The saying- that "there Is noth- K new under the sun" does mot now ap ply to fat people any more. Here is something; new for them a new senaa- on, a new pleasure, a new and graceful gure. easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre scription; that harmless combination of fat-defying elements discovered by one of our foremost physicians. Now, from the same high authority, there comes an other Idea the idea of condensing these same pure, harmless ingredients into a .feasant little tablet. Taken after eat- ng and at bed-time, they help the atom- ch to dispose of all the fatty foods, con verting them Into compact, solid flesh. muscle and energy, without dieting or xercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system do for you what bodily exertion and self-denial can ot do, and the fat, once routed, is gone for good. Tou can prove all this at a trifling cost. Marmola Tesertption Tab lets are sold by all druggists or sent post paid by the Marmola Co., 864 Wood ward avenue, Detroit. Mich. A large case ufficient to bring la.iig results is but $1. Adv. Lumps of undigested food causing; pain. When your stomach Is acid, and Is gassy, tour or you have heart- urn, flatulence, headache or dys pepsia, here is speedy relief no waiting1. Bat a. taJMet or two of Pape's Dia- pepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the Indigestion pain. gases, acidity and misery in the stom ach caused by acidity ends. Pape's Piapepsin tablets cost Uttle at any drug store but there Is no urer or quicker stomach antacid known.- Ad v. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one eure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to diolve it. This de Etroys it entirely. To do this, just get snout lour ounces of .plain, ordinar Liquid arvon; apply it at night whe retiring; use enough to moisten th scalp and rub it in gently with th finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of you dandruff will be gor.e, and three four more applications will complete dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter bow much dandruff you may have. Tou will find, too, that all itchin and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly. and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, an look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at an drug store. It is inexpensive, and fou ounces Is all you win need. This si pie remedy has never been known to Call. Adv. INDIGESTION 'Pape's Diapepsin" makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once ! Eugene; LoisMuir and Emily Spaeth of Portland; Marjorie Holman, Dallas; Arbelyn Healy, Baker; first altos. Marvel Skeels, Coquille; Margaret Phelps. Pendleton; Mildred Betting', The Dalles; Bernice Alstock, Port land; second altos, Grace Miller, Laura Hand and Helen Manning, all of Port land; Hattle Mitchell, Salem; Marga- et Wells. Marcola, and Kate Chat- burn, Bandon. STUDENTS 1 IH DRIVE UNIVERSITY WORKING FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.. All Fraternities and Clubs on Cam- pas Participating in Campaign to Honor ex-President. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eu gene, Oct. 22: (Special.) Every fra ternity house and hall of residence on the University of Oregon campus is participating actively in the Roose velt memorial drive. Under the di rection of Herman Lind of Portland, I geHeral chairman in charge of the student drive, the committee acting for the various houses is made up as follows: Hendricks Hall, Ella Rowlings of Medford; Delta Delta Delta, Doris Churchill, Salem; Gamma Phi Beta, Dorothy "Wootton. Astoria: Delta Gamma, Madeline Slotboom, Portland; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jeannette Moss, Grants Pass; Kappa Alpha Theta, Theodora Stoppenbach, Port land; Chi Omega. Grace Rugg, Pen dleton; PI Beta Phi, Nell Warwick, Marshfield: Alpha Phi. Gretchen Col- ton, Portland; Sigma Delta Phi. Alice Hamm, Eugene; Kappa Sigma, Lee Bartholomew. Stanfield; Sigma Nu, Sprague Carter, Baker; Sigma Chi, Lewis Leslie Carter, Portland: Phi Delta Theta, Wilbur Carl. Portland; Delta Tau Delta. Lay Carlisle, The Dalles; Alpha Tau Omega, Morris Morgan. Eugene; Owl Club. Lindsay McArthur. Baker; Sigma Alpha Ep- stlon, Stanley C. Eisman, Portland; Phi Gamma Delta, Joe Trowbridge, Portland. Students in the department of pub lic speaking are fo be eent this week to the Eugene schools to give short addresses on Roosevelt, in support of the downtown campaign. MONMOUTH VOTES BONDS $60,000 Issue for Water System Approved at Special Election. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) At a special election held to day Monmouth by a vote of 20 to 1 went on record In favor of a gravity water system, voting t60.000 In bonds to. pay for it. The project is to take water from Teal creek, 10 miles away and active work will be commenced at an early date with a view to hav ing tne project completed, by next summer. Four amendments also were adopt ed, the most important being the granting of the privilege of raising the city tax limit from 10 to 20 mills. EX-SOLDIER IS PAROLED Sentence of Two Years for Imper sonating Another Suspended. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Joseph Henry Hill, veteran of the world war, was yesterday paroled by Judge G. F. Ekipworth of circuit court after the had been sentenced to serve a term of two years in the state peni tentiary for larceny by impersonating another. He entered a plea of guilty. Several weeks ago Hill received a letter at the Eugene postoffice ad dressed to another Joseph Hill, a well-known farmer. The letter con tained a check for $400. The ex soldier cashed the check. He after wards repaid the money. IDAHO MACHINISTS OUT Twin Falls Garage Workers Ask Higlier Wages. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 22. (Special.) A machinists' strike Is in progress here. The machinists walked out a few days ago and will remain out until their demands relative to wages are met by their employers. The Lind Automobile company, the largest garage here, is closed and will remain so until the men 'are sat ifctied. Other garages are experiencing difficulty in getting employes to work for them and more trouble is believed to be brewing. See Special Stowing of Cedar Chests in Drapery Department, Third Floor V Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Carter, Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers for Men and Boys Brenlin Window Shades Parcels Checked and Held Until Called for Free of Charge at the Accommodation Desk, 1st FloorShoe-Shining Parlors in the Basement Underprice Store Royal Hair Restorer A Wonderful Preparation for restoring gray hair to its original color. Not a dye it acte directly upon the roots of the hair and is guaranteed harmless. For sale in Beauty Parlor. HAIR AND SCALP TONIC removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp and prevents the hair from fall ing out. Treatment given and for sale in Beauty Parlor, Second Floor. Appointments by telephone. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Good Furniture Reasonably Priced Our enlarged Furniture Section on the Fourth Floor has on display a splendid stock of good re liable furniture Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, Beds, Library Tables, Divans, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Dressers, 'Kitchen Cabinets, Sewing Tables, Telephone Stands and other articles. , FURNI-' TURE SOLD ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Double Tradiri Stamps Given Today With Cash Purchases All Over the Store Trading Stamps Represent a Direct Cash Saving on the Money You Spend We give them absolutely free as a token of our appreciation for your continued patronage. If you are not saving them start a book at once and get your share of the thousands of dollars in cash distributed by this store every year. DOUBLE STAMPS given today with cash purchases in all departments. Cash sales checks must be presented at the Booth on day purchase is made in order to get Trading Stamps. M mm Itf Women's Dress Skirts $10.00, $12.50 $15.00, $17.50 The Garment Store will feature today a spe cial showing of Women's and Misses' Separate Skirts in 4 attractive groups at above low price. LOT 1 SKIRTS AT $10 Several smart mod els in this assortment. Gathered styles with wide belts, fancy pockets. Fancy Plaids, 11 f ff Stripes and mixtures. Extra values at V J LOT 2 SKIRTS AT $12.50 Women's Nov elty Skirts made up in splendid quality plaid ma terials serge or flannel. Very latest O trt styles with wide belts and pockets, at W-L -file ill LOT 3 SKIRTS AT $15.00 Several styles in thi3 group. Very newest models for street and dress wear. Woolen Checks, Plaids, Black Silk.' LOT 4 SKIRTS AT $17.50 Plaids and Checks in new colorings. Large assortment of styles. Extraordinary values at this low price. $15 to $18 Tailored Hats Special $12 A surprise offering of 200 Women's Tailored Hats at S3 to $ 6 under regular for today in the Millinery Store. Very latest New York and Paris modes. Hats of Velour Hatter's Plush and Beaver large and small effects strict ly tailored, with bands and bows of high-grade grosgrain ribbons. Ideal hats for ridine. street or semi-dres wear. Black, new browns and blues. Tailored O ff Hats of splendid $15.00 to ?18.00 grade. Priced special at i-MeUU Women's $12 Tailored Hats special at $9 "PA Women's Gowns $1.98 and $2.25 Bargain Circle, Main Floor These gowns are cut in full generous sizes no skimping of material to lower the cost. Plain white, also with pink or blue stripes. Slipover styles with short sleeves and open-front styles with long sleeves. Made with or without collars at $1.08 and $2.25 Billie Burke Pajamas $2.69 Bargain Circle, Main Floor For the many women who prefer Pajamas for sleeping garments we offer a special lot at a good saving. Popular Billie Burke style, made in one-piece effect. Of outing flannel with blue bird or butterfly designs. Formerly priced $3.50 special today at $2.69 Sateen Petticoats At $1.49 Bargain Circle Women's Petti coats of good quality white sateen. Made with adjustable waistband. Women will appreciate these be cause of their light weight and good style. Specially J- A( priced for today's selling D-Lx Women's Silk Petticoats Special Only $3.98 v tojw Center Circle, Main Floor More of those splendid Silk Petticoats have arrived and will go on sale again today at the old price. Taf feta of fine, soft quality and a few of silk jersey with taffeta flounces. Ruffled, plaited, tucked and corded styles. Plain colors, changeables and novelty stripes. Take advantage of this CO QC Priced special at JeJ0 sale. OWK Coffee 39c lb. Fourth Floor No deliveries of cof fee except With other purchases made in the Grocery Department. OWK Imperial Roast Cof- OQp fee priced special, a pound OtL 60c Teas 49c lb. Fourth Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity to a customer. Uncolored Japan, Ceylon or Eng lish Breakfast. Regular 60c A Q quality. Special, the pound kJ Double Stamps, cash purchases. Women's $10 to $12 Footwear . Shoe Denartmpnt. TTnin Flrt- f a Shoe Department. Main Floor All told, there are about 300 pairs in this sensational offer ing. Strictly high-grade shoes from the best makers. All are correctly styled and perfect fitting. As every shoe in this 6ale is from our own regular stock you can buy with every assurance of getting quality footwear. Excellent range of sizes. Patent Colt Boot At $7 Main Floor Women's But toned Boots of Patent Colt leather with gray fabric tops. Plain pointed toe and half Louis heels. Smart, dressy boot for street wear. Specially priced J7 (f for this sale, at D tlli 6 Mahogany Calf Boot Special $7 Main Floor Women's Lace Boots of Mahogany Calf with tops of champagne kid, imitation wing tip and high heel. Excellent assortment of sizes in this model to choose from. Spe- Qry f( cially priced, pair 5 I UU 6 Other Smart Styles in the Sale at $7 S7.00 87.00 $7.00 Dark Brown Calf Boots, pPT ff cloth tops, military heels, at I .UU Black Kid Buttoned (Prr ff Boots with cravenette tops 2 VII Dark Gray Kid Boots, &rr ff military heel, cloth tops; at 5 .VI U Dark B r o w n Vici Kid Boots, laced, cloth tops, at, Laced Boots of Patent Colt, dull kid tops, high heel Laced Boots of Black Kid, champagne tops; pair Timely and Interesting Notes From the Housewares Store Third Floor Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges $39.75 to $96.25 1011 : aim 1 1 0 a. hi --W.s'TC. n i In every detail Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges measure up to the ideal standard set by the house wife. No blacking required easily cleaned gas saving burn ers white enameled equipment for cleanliness but most impor tant of all "They Bake Better" . and good baking, above every thing else, is the requisite most desired in a gas range. Many styles and sizes, both in Gas and Combination Ranges on display in the Stove Dept., Third Floor. Stoves Sold on the Easy Payment Plan Come in, make your selection of any stove heater or range pay a small amount down, the balance each month to suit your convenience. Oil Heaters Special $7.48 As Illustrated Third Floor For bathroom, bedroom or any room where a quick heat' is desired at certain hours of the day one of these heaters is just the thing. Cool wire handle, brass oil reservoir and fl? A Q patent lock flame-spreader. Light weight. tO Perfection Heaters -Perfection Oil Heatera medium size, at JpO.SO -Perfection Oil Heaters large size; only $0.2o -Perfection Blue Enameled Oil Heaters $10.20 -Perfection White Enameled Oil Heaters .$13.10 -Electric Heaters with cord priced only $11.20 Double Stamps with Cash Purchases 'On the Line at 9 A. M.' No More Blue Mondays! the old-fashioned way of doing the family washing with rub board and tub is a thing of the past. Washing on the line at 9 A. M. is the rule in every home that is equipped with the One-Minute Washer I This machine not only saves a vast amount of time, . it also does away with back - breaking drudgery of wash-day and washes the clothes at cost of about 3c per hour for electric current. Hun dreds of Portland housewives who have these machines are more than pleased with them and would not be without them at any cost. Special demonstration daily in the Housewares Store on Third Floor; t The Machine That Pays for Itself While You Use It In your1 household expense account the item of laundering is an important item and runs into quite a sum of money in the course of a year. A One-Minute Washing Machine will cut the cost and pay for itself while in use. Can you af ford to be without one when $2.00 down and $2.00 a week will send one to you? Housewares Dept. Third Floor V Beautiful New Cut Glass In Wonderful Variety Third Floor Rich, sparkling Cut Glass from all the leading mak ers. Latest designs. Our stock is now complete. Inspection invited. Unhandled Nappies and Olive Dishes; 5-inch .$1.50 to $2.00 Handled or Unhandled Olive Dishes or Nappies in the 6-inch size, priced $1.85 up to $2.30 Celery Trays priced $3.50 up. Spoon Trays priced $1.75 up. Sugars, Creamers $3.50 up. Wallace Electric Lamps iajustaoie dnaae Third Floor This is one of the best known Electric Lamps on the market and is being sold in large numbers. Gives a concentrated light that is more than equal to the light of a four-light ceiling fixture. Shade is easily ad justed to any position. Moderately J0 Prt priced, complete, lamp and shade, at DO.eJV Our Showing of Electric Lamps is without doubt the most attractive in all Portland. Come in and look over the beautiful new styles. No obligation to buy. 3d Floor. Basement Millinery Sale 150 Trimmed Hats tZ&38& $3.48 TRAIN KILLS J. T. BOWMAN Civil War Teteran of Iceland Vic tim ot Accident. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Judson T. Bowman. 73, a vet eran of the Civil -war. was Instantly killed yesterday when he was struck by the locomotive of passenger train No. 53, while walking- on the Southern Taclfic track several miles from his home. Mr. Bowman, it is believed, did not see the train which was coming: to ward him. but this is attributed to the fact that he has been subject to spells of absent-mindedness during the last few months, and would wan der aimlessly about the country, tie has been making: his home with an other Civil war veteran near Leland, and is thought to have relative in 1 Eugene. Station Agents Organize. CENTRAL.IA. "Wash., Oct, 22. (Spe cial.) The Centralis district asso ciation of supervisory station agents was organized yesterday at a meet ing? held in Centralia by agents of principal stations In southwest Wash ington. A. C. Greene of this city was elected president and C. P. Fulton of Chehalls secretary. The chief pur pose of the association Is the preven tion of freight claims. It will hold monthly meetings in this city. The meeting yesterday was addressed by C. P. Payne, frelcht supervisor for the Northern Pacific in Seattle, and H. H. Griffith, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pacific LEGION WORK COMMENDED Salem Spanish War Veterans Up bold All-Americanism. SALEM, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Salem Spanish-American war . vet erans, at a meeting held here Monday night, went on record In upholding the recent action of the American Legion in working- for 100 per cent Americanism. The resolution adopted by the camp follows: In view of the fact that at Portland. Astoria, Medford and other places there have existed striking; cases of disloyalty to our country and our flag, our citizens and patriots, and Whereas. This disloyalty has taken a form which has of necessity received much publicity, and Whereas, such lack of patriotism and open and flant disloyalty on th. part of citizens, aliens, slackers and generally un desirable elements is a (enuin. menace, and Whereas. The United Spanish War Vet erans as represented in this camp are for all-Americanism, ready to stand back of any and all loyal patriotic endeavors; therefore Bo it resolved. That we commend the aggressive loyalty and patriotism of the posts of the American Lesion located In these towns for their efforts to eradicate this element. Molalla Resident Dies. MOLA LLA, Or.. Oat. 22. (Special.) J. W. Jackson, age 72 years, a na tive of Clackamas county, died at the home of his son. G. R. Jackson, here today. He leaves besides his son one daughter, A. K. Jackson of Molalla, and a sister, Mrs. I Beeson, who lives in Grant county. STUDENT EDITORS NAMED Willamette Collegian Now Hat Complete Staff. "WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Oct." 22. (Special.) The complete editorial staff of the "Wil lamette Collegian, official weekly publication of the associated student body, has been named by Paul II. Doney, the editor. His associates are: Fay Peringer, '21, of Belllngham. Wash., and Henry Spless, "SO, of Can by, Or. Ralph Curtis, '21, ot Hood River is sports editor, and Paul Day, '21, of Bremerton, Wash., exchange editor. The Collegian manager this year la Ralph I. Thomas. 'SI. of Wenatrheo. Wash. He has selected Clifford Berry of Spokane, and Verne Ferguson of Bremerton, both freshmen, as adver tising and circulation manager, respectively. Bcseaoa V-. 'II be able 1 1 Think JuA loi? Get J A touch of D. rxD.te.anr Bcsei or I tenin eruption and roa'l rest and sleep aoce more. touch! U it worth trylor? trial battle today. Me, eee and tl.V Tow Hwy Doe If the first botfe not relieve yea. I & lotion fbr Shin DisJ ouia oy a lie uwi urxig co. more Drus Co. ;