TTIE OHEGONIAX, MONDAY, . - JAXTJATtT 12, . 1920
0 DEDUC T i
L
LAW HELD ABUSED
Amendment to Soldiers' and
Sailors' Act Proposed. .
HELPFUL TRAINING IS AIM
Kx-Service Men in Many Cases
Said to Have Taken Advan- '
tase of Lew is Provisions.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.)
Three companion amendments, the
most important of which aims to pre
vent ex-service men abusing the ben
efits of the so-called soldiers', sailors"
and marines' educational aid act. will
be introduced in the legislature, prob
ably tomojrowt according to an agree
ment reached at a conference held
here today between Senator Pierce,
author of the original bill; W". T.
Vinton, president of the senate; rep
resentatives of the attorney-general's
office and heads of various public and
private educational institutions.
It was charged by Senator Pierce
that cases had been brought to his
attention where ex-service men had
taken advantage of the act primarily
for the purpose of receiving the
financial aid allowed" by the state
rather than to receive the helpful
training intended by the bill.
Jn one instance. Senator Pierce Baid,
he had been informed that a young
nan was taking a period of one hour
a day in writing at a state institution,
and under the law was receiving $25
a month, the amount as allowed other
student soldiers who were tak
ing regularly prescribed educational
courses. He also pointed out other
cases where similar abuses of the law
i. . . .1 ..... ... ,i .1 K nnhtin fVi r.nl
Requirements to Be l'lxed. '
To remedy the condition." it ' was
decided that. 60. hours' day work a
month should be required In order
to obtain maximum benefits, .while
a minimum of 24 hours a month study
would be required in cases'where stu
dents were attending night schools.
In addition the heads of the various
private and public institutions will
be required to report on each student
and indicate whether or not he has
ehown due diligence and application
and is making satisfactory progress.
In cases where soldier students "sit
in" only an hour or so a day, but are
reported to be making satisfactory
progress, they will receive an amount
measured by the minimum hours pro
vided in the proposed amendment.
All ex-service men who volunteered
or were drafted into the arny or
other fighting branches of the gov
ernment before November 11, 1918,
will be entitled to the benefits under
the educational act, according to the
amendment.
Senator Vinton declared that the
Interpretation of the attorney-general
regarding the operation of the act
was much more liberal than he had
anticipated at the time it was passed,
yet he was in favor of helping the
boys who were willing to help them
selves. Tax Referendum Asked.
In another proposed amendment the
legislature will be asked to refer to
the voters of the state at the primary"
election next May the question of in
creasing the present millage tax from
2 to 4-10s of a mill. This levy, based
on the present valuation of property
in the state, would raise $400,000 an
nually and would remain in effect
lor three years.
There also will be presented to the
legislature a request for an appro
priation of approximately $400,000,
which if approved will "Care for the
deficiency appropriation ' of $300,000
authorized recently by the emergency
board and covef any. other deficiency
that may arise before the-next reg
ular session of the legislature in
1921. : s .
To prevent abuses of the education
al law it Is likely that a resolution
will be submitted to both houses of
the legislature asking that ex-service
men of the state, through the various
American Legion posts. Investigate
all cases of this nature coming to
their attention, and report to the
fctate school superintendent.
SIDELIGHTS ON LEGISLATURE , BILL TO PROPOSE
SALEM, or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Senator i'ierce, of Union county,
believes in the old adage that the
"early bird catches the worm." He
arrived at the capitol two days in ad
vance of the session and attended a
number of preliminary conferences
having for their . purpose the consideration-of
several bills which it is
proposed to introduce immediately fol
lowing the reading of the governor's
message before noon tomorrw. Al
though he has two or three proposed
measures for consideration. Senator
I'ierce has posted a small wager that
the session will end Friday noon in
order that the eastern and central
Oregon delegations may reach stheir
homes late Saturday.
No little anxiety was aroused among
the women stenographers employed
in the state house Saturday, when
the report went out that .orders' iiad
been issued by Governor Olcottthat
they would be expected to "sit in"
for legislators during the special
session, as well as look after their
regular duties? Several of the young
women, after a conference held be
hind 'closed dbors, called up the ex
ecutive by telephone' and ' asked
whether they woukd be. entitled to
additional compensation or would be i
expected to handle the legislators'
correspondence and other steno
graphic work in connection with the
session under their regular salaries.
Although the young women had pre
viously let it be known that they
objected strenuously to the plan, they
apparently were disappointed when
informed that the rumor was un
founded .and that no such order j
had been issued by the executive. - I
Linn Nesmlth, probably -has been
one of the busiest men connected with
the preliminary arrangements for the
special session. It fell tp Air. Ne
smith to assemble all supplies to be
used during the session, as well as
distribute the same among the 00 leg
islators who will participate In the
lawmaking proceedings. As a result
of his additional duties, Mr. Nesmith
worked far into the night Saturday.
Attorney-General Brown probafcly
will have good reason to remember for
many years the special Session of the
legislature which opens here tomor
row. Although not within his duties
as .provided by law, Mr. Brown has
prepared a large number of bills 'for
legislators In different parts of . the
state, and in most instances these
measures are expected to be intro
duced early in the session.
.
John CQchran, chief clerk of the
senate, arrived at the capital this
morning and immediately got busy
arranging his affairs preparatory to
the operrtng of the special session.
Like most of the legislators and em
ployes, Mr. Cochran .says the length
of the session probably will depend
upon- the action taken by the two
houses tomorrow. If a steering com
mittee is authorized there is a chance
of early adjournment, according to
Mr. Cochran, but without this safe
guard the session may continue into
the second week.
"Representative
one of the few
Gore of Medford is
legislators arriving
here today who says he will not In-1
troduce a bill 'during the special ses
sion. "I am in favor ofa short ses
sion," said Mr. Gore, "and I sincerely
hope that we will be able to adjourn
some time during the present week."
Charles Brand, representative from
Douglas' county, has let it be known
that he will oppose any proposed leg
islation during the special session
which is not Included in the -governor's
message, unless it should de
velop that an emergency exists and
additional laws are necessary for the
future welfare of the state. "I in
formed my constituents soon after
the session was called that 1 would
oppose minor legislation," said Mr.
Brand, "and-I expect , to remain true
to my word. The people of Oregon
are not In favor of a prolonged ses
sion and the sooner the legislature
adjourns after considering ' the bills
suggested by the governor, the bet
ter it will be for all concSrned."
V
"Why Birfl Run water? This Is the
query advanced by members of Mar
ion county's legislative delegation,
who believe that Salem's thirst
quencher is on a par with that of
Portland and should be provided for
the legislators In lieu of the importa
tion. "This thing of iitfporting Bull
Run water not only Is absurd -on its
face," said a Marion county repre
sentative, "but is a direct slap at the
Salem officials. Samples of Salem
water analyzed recently shows that
it is absolutely pure and there is no
reason, why a supply should be im
ported at every succeeding session of
the legislature. If- this procedure is
to continue,- it is only fair that water
should be imported from every county
in the state to serve the legislators
from -those districts."
With every hotel in Salem crowded
to capacity some of the legislators
who arrived here last night had con
siderable difficulty in obtaining sat-
lsiactorv -accommodations. This es
pecially was true of: the lawmakers
arriving from some of the more re
mote districts, who had failed to
make reservations for rooms in ad
vance. Letters received here today indi
cated that not a few women from dif
ferent parts of Crregon will be present
to witness proceedings attendant to
consideration of the suffrage amend
ment to come before the legislature
during the special session. Among
these women will be representatives
of a number of Portland civic clubs,
as well as a scattering of suffragists
from the rural districts of the state.
Pre-session gossip indicates that con
sideration of this amendment will be
made a special order of business early
in the session.
-
Any attempt to. inject the Rogue
river fish fight into the proceedings
of the special session is likely to meet
with strenuous opposition from many
of the legislators, in the -opinion of
several members of both houses who
conferred here today. "The Rogue
river fish fight has long been a dis
turbing element in this state," said a
prominent member of the senate, "arid
it is my belief that this matter will
be disposed of in not to exceed 10
minutes.
SUBDIVIDED
BOARD
Sportsmen to Predominate
Under Plan Announced.
CHAIRMAN TO BE ARBITER
STUDENT-MAGNET STRONG
TWENTY STATES REPRESENT
ED IX OREGON' ENROLLMENT.
Alaska,
ish
Hawaii, Philippines, Brit
Columbia and India
Also Are Listed.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 11. (Special.) Thirty-four coun
ties of Oregon and 20 states are rep
resented in the student body of the
University of Oregon, according to
the records of the registrar's office.
There are also one from Alaska, one
from Hawaii, two from the Philip
pines, one from British Columbia and
one from India.
AJt the Olfegon counties. Multno
mah. Including Portland, leads with
391 students; Lane, in which the uni
versity is situated, is second with 357;
next comes Marion, in which Salem,
the state capital, is situated, with 60.
Close behind Marion comes Jackson,
with 51: then Wasco, with 40; Coos,
S8; Clackamas. 35; Polk, 34; Yamhill,
33: Linn, 31; Umatilla, 31; Washing
ton, 28: Hood Piver. 26; Douglas, 26;
Klamath, 25: Baker, 24; Clatsop, 23;
Union, !!0; Sherman, 17; Wallowa, 15;
Benton, 13: Tillamook, 13; Malheur,
12; Columbia. 10; Grant. 8; Deschutes,
8; Crook, 6; Josephine, 6; Lincoln, 6
Morrow, 6; Curry, Harney and Wheel
er. 1 each.
The 156 from states outside Ore
gon are divided as follows: Washing
ton. 66: California. 28; Idaho, 22; Mon
tana, 8; Illinois, 6; Kansas and South
Dakota. 3 each: Indiana, Minnesota,
Missouri, Michigan, New York, Ne
braska, 2 each and Arizona, Colorado,
Nevada. North Dakota, Texas, Utah
and Wisconsin. 1 each.
SPECIAL SESSION OPENS
(Contlndcd From First Page.)
the measures referred -to in the gov
ernor's call, according to Mr. Dennis,
is the road construction, programme.
There are 228 miles of uncontracted
gaps on the Pacific hig-hway, he
states, and the letting of more pav
ing contracts must stop for lack of
- funds. The state chamber of com
merce has requested the legislature to
issue $10,000,000 more bonds, but Mr.
Dennis says that the matter of
finance requires serious thought.
Over the road bond matter will
come objection and this will develop
debate. Nor in it likely that the plan
to restore capital punishment will go
through the senate and house -wlthou
Drotest. -
Requests for special legislation are
1920,
a. iyi.TH0iyiPS0N dies
ej-al appropriation till of the regular UUI,U,LU comm
session 11 months ago. As a rule, the
prospective measures are not having
their origin with the lawmakers, but
with their constituents and public
bodies. When word went forth that
a special session was to be held, a
score or more of tills were drafted
by people who desire to seize the op
portunity to get money or more au-
hority or to repeal something. v If left
to the members themselves.' there
would be a small, select list of bills.
The state printing office will .have
busy time.
Having organization, commitfees
and machinery ready for operation
this morning, there will be none of
the tedious delay which marks a reg
ular session. The special session can
get down to work in jig time and
there is a disposition to do it.
TOPICS OF. THE DAY
"We are accustomed to a few 'Presidential bees but from the looks of things this year
i - somebody must have kicked, over a hive." Columbia Record.
. . i
ALBANY PIOXEER SCCCIMBS
AT AGE OF 70. ,
77 STUDENTS TRANSFER
Enrollment at Oregon Shows Other
University Records. -UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON, Eugene.
Jan. 11. (Special.)--Or 77 new stu
dents entering the University of Ore
gon at the beginning of the spring
term, as shown on the books oi the
registrar, 15 come from other colleges
and universities, as. follows: Univer
sity of Washington, fouri Oregon Ag
ricultural college, three; Willamette
university, two, and one each from
the University of Utah, Washington
State college, Oregon Normal school.
North Dakota State Normal school.
University ' of Iowa and Victoria
(B. C.) Normal school.
The number of freshman entries up.
to noon Thursday was 54. This num
ber was expected to go close to 75
before the enrollment for the. term
ceases. .
illness.
ACTl.VG CHIEF1 BECOMES
HEAD OF HORTICULTURE
DIVISION AT O. A. C.
? ' v I
f 4 x I
? v J? s3
I'' J&f'' ' - I
" ' , - 1
lytlfafflttftflflftinV -
Professor Walter Skelton Brown.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 11.
(Special.) Walter Skelton
Brown, professor of pomology
' and acting chief of the division
of horticulture since the resig
nation of C. I. Lewis last sum
mer, has beeti appointed chief of
, vthe division. Professor Brown
has been conne'eted with the
college for 12 years. Before his
connection with the college he
was manager of a large com
mercial orchard near Corvallls.
Professor Brown received his
training in horticulture, .under
L. H. Baily and John Craig,
well-known horticulturists of
Cornell university, from which
institution he was graduated in
1904 with the degree of B. ST A.
He later did graduate work in
the University of Wisconsin and
received his master's degree
there- in 1906. He came to Ore
gon in 1908.
re-
Albany
a lead-'teacher
Daughter of Early Baptist Minis
ter in Oregon Is Survived by
Eight Children. '
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Addle M. Thompson, member of
one of Oregon's most prominent pio
neer families and one . of Albany's
most respected women for more than
half a century, died at her home here
mis morning after a brief
aged 70 years.
She was a daughter of liev. Reuben
C, Hill and Margaret Lair Hill, and
was born in Missouri November 2
1849. She crossed the plains to Ore
gon with her parents in 1853. The
family located in Benton county, near
iuo.ii,, ana Mrs. Thompson had
o.ucu m uregon near or in
ever since. Her ..
ing physician, minister arid
in liiih section or th
She was married in 1866 to
Mahsfield, who died In 1872. ar,H i
1877 she was married to Ruf us Thomp
son, ex-postmaster of Aih
prominent resident of Linn county for
iour aecaaes, who died In tm;
She was a lifelnnc my ".
fIra' Baptist church of Albany, which
he. father founded, and was aTso a
member of the Eastern Star and "Wo-
...t,. a ncnei COrDS.
She is survived bv tt,- e
children: Mrs. C. D? R '"5
wife of the vn.i:w;r..v.v"':
Mie Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration; Mrs. Robert Flint of Qk- '
land. CaL; Reuben C. Thompson, proi
fessor in the University of Nevada
at Reno; W. Lair Thompson. Portland
attorney and ex-president of the Ore
gon state senate; Dr. Fred H. Thomp-
ova v. OdlC III. 1VI r. H M T- m
Portland, Miss Cassi Th
""""-" Jtira. Alan M Rank
Albany.
tne is also survived by three broth-
nuu are ine oniv surviving- -
l"' original Hill family, whose
m.iic 1 a uiUaeiV IT! Mf 1 ... t K t
j . uicj are w i.fr xxni
n 1,1 -,. , - - - " "i
a.n.wiu, ior manv venra a j
ing attorney and editor of the Pacific
Northwest, who compiled Hill's code
0J.'?aT.r' Hm- "-count,
...iii vuuiuy. tlOW OT Ksatt A
anil XT TTf,, -
- xajiur ri i I I rr mail-
The funeral" will be heM he
ri a r o . O " iUCO-
QUIZ RESOLUTION DRAWN
Contlnupd From First Pa ge. )
kmiui. to tne senate and house
iu.o oujuurnment of this se:
and r .
."J ' lur.ln.er, that in the
. committee shall be unable
iiupieie us investigation
' iuu report at th
men saw. committee
its investigation
same prior to
session, and
full
state
and
session.
shall continue
and comnlete tha
the next' lee-islntt VA
when comnletori moir
report to the " covernnr m ,-
of Oregon, who shall i.
the same to the .next regular session;
and
"Be it further resolved that said
committee be and it is hereby author
ized and empowered to subpoena wit
nesses and require their attendance
to testify under oath; to require ?he
production books, papers and other
matters of evidence in "any manner
bearing upon the question under in
vestigation: to employ such sten
ographic and clerical assistance as
may be necessary and required, and tc
fix the, compensation therefor and
"Resolved, further, that the mem
bers of said committee be allowed the
amount of their traveling and other
expenses necessarily incurred whilo
In the performance of their duties all
of which expenses shall be paid from
Subcommittee of Senate and House
Collaborate in Preparing; to In
- troduce Measure at Salem. .
SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) A
state board of fish and game com
missioners composed of nine members,
five to represent the game interests,
three- - to represent the commercial
fishing interests and the ninth mem
ber to act as chairman and arbiter
In case, of a tie vote, is proposed "n
an amendment to the fish and gams
laws of 1915 prepared here today by
a subcommittee of the fisheries in
dustries and game committees of both
the senate and house.
The committee that drafted ' the
amendment is composed- of Senators
A.W. Nordblad and T. B. Handley,
members of the fisheries corrynittee
of. the senate, and L. -E- Bean, member
of the game committee of the house.
It is expected, according to the com
mittee, that the amendment will be
introduced in the legislature, prob
ably tomorrow. .'.
Amendment SelC-Explanatory.
The amendment, which is self-explanatory
and is in line with the rec
ommendations made at the conference
of the fisheries and game committees
of the house and senate held here
last week, follows:
"There shall be and thero is hereby
created a state board of fish and
game commissioners, which shall con
sist of nine members, eight of whom
shall be elected by the legislature
in the manner hereinafter provided.
Five of said members shall be se
lected to represent the game inter
ests of the state and they shall con
stitute the game commission of the
state board of fish and game com
missioners. Two of said game com
missioners shall be selected from
game district No. 1 and two from
game district No. 2. The fifth game
commissioner shall be selected from
the state at large. Three others of
the said commissioners shall be se
lected to represent the commercial
fishing Interests of the state and they
shall constitute the fish commission
of the state- boar1 of fish and game
commissioners.
"The members of the said board of
fish and game commissioners so
elected by the legislature shall take
office on the first Monday in March,
1920, and the term of office of the
bers of said commission shall be
years,- provided, however, that
ame commissioner and one fish
issioner shall serve until the
first Monday in March, 1921. Two
game commissioners and one fish
commissioner shall serve until the
first Monday in March, 1923, and
two game commissioners and one fish
commissioner shall serve until the
first Monday in March. 1925, and
thereafter the ' legislative assembly
of the state of Oregon at its regular
session next preceding the expiration
of the .term of office of any set of
commissioners shall elect their suc
cessors for a term of four years and
until their successors are elected and
qualified.
lnth Mrabrr Chairman.
"Said state board of fish and game
commissioners shalfron the first Mon
day in March, 1920, and annually
thereafter, organize and elect a ninth
commissioner, who shall be indepen
dent and. not identified with either
the game or the commercial fishing
interests, and said ninth commissioner
shall be chairman of said board of
fish and game commissioners. The
chairman of the commission shall be
elected by a majority vote of each
commission. The. chairman shall pre
side over all of the meetings of said
commission, but he shall have no vote,
except as hereinafter provided.
"Said board of fish and game com
missioners shall hold quarterly meet
ings at the state capitol or at such
other-time and place as it may deem
necessary and proper. The chairman
shall, whenever requested in writing
by a majority of the commission, call
a special meeting of the state board of
fish and game commissioners. In the
event of the death or resignation- of
the chairman the other members shall
proceed to fill the vacancy. In the
event of the death or. resignation of
any other member of said commission
the other commissioners representing
the same interests shall elect his suc
cessor, who shall hold office only un
til the next regular session of the leg
islature, which shall then fill the va
cancy in the same manner and at the
same time as it elects the other mem
bers of said board.
Interests Are Searreirated.
"Matters solely affecting the game
Interests of the state shall be under
the exclusive jurisdiction of the game
commission, and matters solely af
fecting 'the commercial fishing inter
ests under the exclusive jurisdiction
of the fish commission, and in all
matters of Joint or conflicting interest
or concern the game and fish commis
sioners shall sit and act together. In
such case anv four member -nith
I'bbth commissions represented shall
constitute a quorum, but each com
mission shall have but one vote, to
be decided by the majority vote of
each commission. In case of a tie
chairman shall cast the deciding
vote.
The game commission . shall haA
exclusive authority to expend all of
the funds of the state of Oregon ac
quired for the protection, preserva
tion and propagation of game fish,
game animals, same and non-game
birds within the state of Oregon,
arising from licenses, gifts, fines or
otherwise, and which are credited by
the state treasurer to the game pro
tection fund.
"The fish commirsion shall have ex
clusive authority to expend all funds
of the state of Oregon acauired fnr
protection, preservation, propa-
ifiie
Wi
.rlappep
(&CD
When
Back ?
Will lowBr wages, the present scale, or even higher wages, be paid to employes? Will freight
and passenger rates be increased ? Will the public enjoy better service? These are a few of the
questions that are current in the minds of the American public since the announcement of Presi
dent Wilson that the railroads will be returned to their owners on March' 1st.
THE LITERARY DIGEST in its leading article in the" issue of. January 10th, presents a
comprehensive survey of the railroad question. It gives the arguments pro &nd con for private
control, for government ownership, for the installation of the Plumb plan, etc. The article is
graphically illustrated with pertinent cartoons on various phases of the situation.
Other enlightening news-articles in this number of the "Digest" are:
Palmer's Panacea for Profiteers
A Presentation of Conflicting Opinions on the Attorney -GeneraFs Latest
, Maneuver, to Lower the High 'Cost of Living
A National Court for Labor '
Murder by Wood-Alcohol
How the New Irish Plan Is" Sized Up
Here
Is There Profiteering in Sugar?
Another Huge Jlockef eller Gift ,
Japan to Keep on Fighting Lenine
Armenia's Chance With Turkey
Swedish Methods with Alcohol
Spitzenbergen Staked Off to Norway
To Foil Telephone Eavesdroppers t
Japan Gives Us the Princess Tree 4
Shall We Wear Nightcaps Again?
Depersonalizing Industry
Farming for Camphor
Palestine The Motherland of the
Jews Close-up of Palestine Today
Favorable Influences- A Map of
the Country
Celebrating a Poet's Birthday ,
A Pittsburg Quixote
The Church Pageant
An Expert on the Soldier's Religion
The Japanese Sense of Justice '
World-Wide Trade Facts
Haiti's Progress as a Ward of Uncle
; Sam
A World-Cataclysm that Went Astray
Can a Senator Become President? ,
Best of the Current Poetry . :
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
A Fine Collection of Illustrations', Including Many Humorous Cartoons
January 10th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
() jjKraiJU'igest (jp
FUNK & WAGNALLS. COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW. YORK
upon, vesteJ in or delegated to the
state board of fish and. game commis
sioners of the state of Oregon by law,
are hereby conferred upon and vested
in the state board of fish and game
commissioners created by this act."
Power Lines Break.
PROSSER, Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Owing to cold and frost, lrnes
of the Pacific Power & Light Co. have
caused considerable trouble lately by
breaking and Interrupting service.
Stores have depended .upon kerosene
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
8-Ufh
Tvo
the
gatlon and development of the com
mercial fishing industry arising from
state appropriations, the sale of com
mercial fishing licenses, licenses for
fishing appliances, licenses for per
sons engaged in the business of can
ning fresh salmon and licenses for
persons other than cannecs, selling,
packiitg and otherwise dealing in sal
mon fish, sturgeon, or any other food
or shell fish,-or from any other source
and which are credited by the state
treasurer to hatchery fund district
No. 1. hatchery fund district No. 2,
or any other fund.
Other Aid Provided For.
"The said state board of fish and
game commissioners may employ such
other officers and employes in addi
tion to those no provided by law as
it may deem nece3sary and proper to
fully carry out the Intents and pur
nnaAs rr tnin dot All anrhnpi... n
the legislature appropriation upon ap- i the enforcement of the f:sh and game
proval by the chairman of said com- laws of the state of Oregon, and all
imttee, as other legislative expenses the powers, responsibilities, authority
are paid. J and duUea which have, been conferred j
the v
Signature of
w m w mm
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. King's New Discovery Has
a Successful Record of Half
a Century.
TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
an1 tnrinv At the zenith of
jm. j,,a.ix J --
i . ..i.irT When vnn tVifnU- n f
lis yujfuia. i vj . . - - j - - .
that you are bound to e .convinced
that nr. Kings w iiowici; uuca
exactly what It Is meant to do
soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens phlegm
pack and breaks the most obstinate
COia ana .
your mother" cold, for the Kiddle's
cold, COUgh, croup. waves u uiu
agreeable after-effects. 60c a bottle at
your druggmt w. " - ;
Bowels Act Sluggish?
Trreirular bowels often result in se
rlous sickness "and disorders of the
liver and stomach. Make them act as
they should with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. KeeD the liver active the sys
tem free from waste. 25c a bottle.
Av. ,
"THE
GOLDEN
TRAIL
LEADS TO THR
T niiTin
fgfogHESTR
lamps and candles for emergency il
lumination and many residents, also
have brought old-time lighting appli
ances from the attic.
Fanner Plans Poultry Business.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) ; K. S. Lindley. who recently
sold his farm at Galvin, has purchased
the Omelvena ranch on Fords Prairie,
Just west of this city. He will en
gage extensively in the poultry busi
Riad The Or-gon'.nn cWssifId ads.
I ifei
NEW RECORDS
FROM JANUARY LIST
We cordially invite, you to hear these new
records in our Victrola Department (First Floor)
"Wonderful PaZ'V-Sung by Sterling .Trio
"There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Marys
' Down in Maryland"
Sung by Shannon Four .
10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c
" Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me
to Sleep"
'All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers'
Both Medley Fox Trots by All-Star Trio
10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c
"Dear Heart"
Sung by Emilio de Gogorza
10-Inch Double-Face Record $1.00
"Hymn to the Sun"
Played by Mischa Elman
12-Inch Double-Face Record $1.50
VICTROLAS $25 Upward
Convenient Payment Terms
Sherman JMay & Gc
Sixth and MorrlMon StrtM. Portlaad.
i Opposite Fodtof f
Seat tic Ticoma s poka ne.
mi I I ! i i i i i 1 1 1 i i ill 1 1 i I i III 1 1 i iii lii l ! l i itl i i ll ii li il iii!
UllliililillKl ii.mi:iUlj;lll.UlUHll.Iim.m in.;;' ni i:imiij m;ni:imiumiuiu
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and Uric acid troubles tha
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists,
took for Ilk name Cold Melal on mwmrj bs
aad accept no imitation
QUICK RELIEF
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL No,
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive Ail.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll Sjid quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box.
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington St. (Near 6th)
.Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc
15f, 20i, 2o
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
Phone Your Want 'Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095