THE MOUSING- OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920
DRIVE FOR WESTERN
IS
16 States Represented at
Washington Conference.
RECLAMATION
Z FEDERAL CREDIT SOUGHT
Large Appropriations From Con
gress at This Time Unlikely,
Hence Plan to Get Results.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Jan. 13. Representatives
of 16 western 'reclamation states
gathering; here today will hear at
their opening- meeting tomorrow
morning: that some more ingenious
method of obtaining- reclamation funds
must be devised than the direct de
mand for a congressional appropria
tion of $250,000,000.
The western delegates, headed by
Qovernor D. W. Davis of Idaho come
here committed to a campaign for the
passage of a bill appropriating; that
amount of money which was Intro
duced in the last session of congress
by Senator Jones of Washington. It
was reported favorably from the sen
ate committee on Irrigation by Senator
McXary of Oregon.
Senators and representatives from
the arid land states have been sound
ing the sentiment of congress and
find that it will be dl.'flcult to obtain
large appropriations for any new pub
lic works. With the government fac
ing a deficit of (3,000.000,000 the
coming fiscal year, new public proj
ects of any character calling for ad
ditional financing are regarded as
beyond consideration.
Federal Credit Sought.
But thi does not mean that the de
velopmen: sought by the west will Li
defeated. Senator McNary, who is
chairman of the senate committee on
irrigation conferred this afternoon
with the Oregon delegation to the
conference and a plan was devisied
which is likely to be submitted to the
gathering by Whitney L. Boise of
Portland, who is here representing the
governor of Oregon.
This plan s to ask the fe ral gov
ernment to lend its credit to the
states to Lhe e: it o- the sum needed.
The federal government would issue
the bonds and the states would guar
antee the payment of the interest.
This would aid the s'ates in a vast
ui. 'ertaking which otherwise might
be diftlc . if not impossible. This,
of course, leaves many details to be
worked out.
Securities Doubly Strong.
The bonds, thus backed by both thi
federal government and by the states,
would be doubly strong securities.
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer of
Oregon, and Henry McKinney of
Baker, the other Oregon delegate, at
tended the conference with Senator
McNar;- and favored this plan as the
best way to meet the serious objec
tions of congress to further large ap
propriations for new developmen..
The conference will be called to or
der by Senatir McNary tomorrow
morning, and after stating the pur
poses, he will turn the gavel over to
Governor Javls of Idaho.
Governor Louis F. Hart heads the
Washington state delegation. ' which
also includes E. F. Blaine,' Seattle;
Judge Ralph Coffman, EUensburg, and
R. K. Tiffany of Yakima.
Besides Governor- Davis, represent
ing Idaho, the state's delegation In
cludes Frank W. Brown, secretary to
the governor and secretary of . "e
Western States Reclamation associa
tion; W. G. Swendsen, state reclama
tion commissioner; R. E. Shepherd, of
Jerome, manager of the Twin Falls
North Side Land & Water Co.; Joel
Priest of Boise, ubont for the Oregon
Short Line, and C. E. Arney of Spo
kane, assistant s. crvlsor of agricul
ture for the Norther.. Pacific railroad.
Sonth Has Proposition. .
The southern commercial congress
has a preposition to offer to the west
ern states delegates, which Is that the
west , abandon the fight for federal
money to be used exclusively on west'
ern reclamation projects and Join with
the south in a fight for appropriations
to combln; reclamation in the south
with reclamation in the west. The
south w ..tJ to reclaim swamp .and
cut over lands through drainage proj
ects. This proposal, which would rally
the southern delegations in congress
to the support of such a general plan,
is likely to be laid be ire the western
states conference tomorrow or Thurs
day. .
LETTS, POLES MAKE
PROGRESS REPORTED ALONG
ENTIRE FRONT,
Rolling Stock Taken in Capture of
Dvinsk Equally Divided.
Offensive Is Aided.
RIGA, Sunday, Jan. 11. (By The
Associated Press.) The general at
tack begun Friday by the Letts and
Poles with Rzezybt. (Reishltz) as their
objective was reported today to be
progressing favorably along the en-
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. tire front, with an average advance of
I about 15 miles.- The bolshevikl are
. rapidly bringing up reinforcements.
especially on the left flank, v ere the
, fighting is severe.
By the capture of Dvinsk. -fter a
prelimi: , operation begun Jinu:
1, considerable rolling stock was
taken, which the T.tt and Poles Are
sharing equally with ther booty. One
hundred captured freight cars and
several engines have passed through
Riga for Poland. '
The lack of rolling stock ha:, de
layed the offensive, owing to the dif
ficulty of brlngln up supplies and
ammunition through the snow.
In a statement to the Associated
Press the Lettish foreign minister.
M. Meirmwitch, declared that the only
object of the offensive was to retake
Latgalia. which is claimed as part of
Letvia-- Confirming the report that
negotiations had been undertaken
with the bolshevik! at Dorpat, he
said that Letvia had endeavored to ef
fect an amicable settlement of the
Latgalia question before resorting to
military measures. Letvia offered, if
the bolshevik! would withdraw from
Latgalia, to give assurances that
Russia would not be attacked.
The bolshevik!' refused, and the of
fensive was begun before a conclu
sion with E3thonia would enable the
bolshevik! to divert the troops from
the Esthonian to the Lettish front.
"We will not consider peace " with
the . bolshevikl,' said the minister,
"until our frontier Is cleared and
some form of democratic government
is established in Russia."
Letvia would continue strictly to
conform with the allied policy, he
said.
Preparatory to taking the offensive.
Letvia endeavored to strengthen her
internal .position by determined ef
forts to stamp out the spreading bol
shevik agitation. Several hundred
bolshevik agents were rounded up.
principally In Riga and Libau and
many of them were summarily dealt
with. The prisoners Included Anton
Ketteroff, a bolshevik courier, on his
way from Moscow to New York.
There was a false bottom in his valise
which contained documents outlining
a scheme for nw bolshevik activi
ties in America. Hidden in the heels
of his shoes the authorities found
diamonds valued at 3,000,000 rubles.
WOMEN' URGED TO AVOID EX
TREMES IN DRESS.
League of St. Brlgid Organized to
Combat Improprieties jn
Feminine Apparel.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON. Jan. 13. (Special Cable.)
The Dublin correspondent, of the
Daily News wires:
"The wave of Catholic puritanism
that's passing over Ireland has just
been evidenced once more by the for
mation, .at the express wish of the
hierachy, of the League of St. Brigid
The league 1s for women only and. its
members will pledge themselves to
avoid 'all impropriety in the matter
of dress and to maintain and hand
down the traditional purity and mod
esty of Irish womanhood.'
"A great effort to enroll Irish
womanhood in the league is to be
made between January 10 and Jan
uary 24, bo that the movement may
be in full swing by the feast of St.
Brigld, February 1. The Catholic
primate. Cardinal Logue, hopes that
the league will put an end to the ex
travagant, unseemly and disedifying
length, to which women in this coun
try have gone in adopting fashions of
dress which are neither in keeping
with female modesty nor Christian
reserve.' Three other archbishops
are equally emphatic".
PRICE FIXING LAW VOID
Montana Court Holds Measure
Unconstitutional. .
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 13. Judge
George M. Bourquin in the United
States district court today rendered
a decision holding the act giving the
state trade commission power to fix
prices unconstitutional and issued an
injunction restraining the commission
from putting into effect its order
No. 4, requiring that articles for sale
be marked with both the invoice and
selling prices.
Attorney-General S. C. Ford, who
is appearing in the case for the trade
commission, announced over the tele
phone from Great Falls that the case
will' be appealed Immediately to the
United States supreme court. The
suit, was brought by the merchants
of Montana.
G. C. BLAKELY IS BACKED
Ex-County Judge Mentioned for
Democratic Candidate. ,
Talk was current yesterday in
hotels and among people from The
Dalles and adjoining country that
ex-Wasco County Judge George C.
Blakely is a candidate for delegate
from the second congressional dis
trict to the democratic national con
vention, which will convene in San
Francisoo June 28. Judge Blakely is
one of Wasco county's leading citi
zens; a merchant and fruit grower.
He comes from a pioneer family, his
father having crossed the plains in
1847, being familiarly known through
out the state as Captain James
Blakely.
LEADERS PROMISE ACTION
(Continued From First Pare.)
dominated the treaty debates at the
last session of congress. Senator
Hitchcock said, had given way to a
spirit "of an honorable compromise"
which led to the belief that ratifica
tion of the treaty with some reserva
tions would be attained before the
end of January. The conferences with
the senate leaders was the transcend
ent development today. Many con
ferences were held between senators,
with negotiations virtually confined
to the main dispute over the reserva
tion to article 10 of the league of na
tions covenant-
Arlington Votes Jionds. J
An overwhelming vota in favor. of a
bond issue for apubllc works, was
recorded in the city election held in
Arlington, Or., yesterday. One hun
dred and twenty-eight votes . were
recorded for, and 13 against, a bond
issue of 120,000 for a sewer system
and extension of the electric light
system.
Fishermen Plan JTew Unions.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 13.
(Special) The Columbia River Dis
trict Trollers' union held a conference
at Ilwaco last week. Committees were
appointed to Institute locals in Aber
deen, Warrenton. Seaside and other
points.
FIVes Cured la 6 to 14 Days
DrucEists refund money If PAZO ' OINT
MENT (alls to cure Itching. Blind. Blad
1ns or Protruding Pile. Stops Irritation:
Soothes and Heala. Too emu set restful
Ittep after the first application. Prica eoe.
Adv.
8. A H- Green
Holman i'uel Co.
Adv.
tamps for' cash.
Main 153. 6S0-1L
HAYS ASKS CONTEST
UPON BIG QUESTIONS
Reply to Secretary Glass Says
Little Things Untimely.
DENVER SPEECH UPHELD
Chairman of Republican Aational
Committee Reiterates Statement
Relative to Solicitation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 13.
(Special.) In reply to criticism of his
Denver address offered by Carter N.
Glass, secretary of the federal treas
ury. Will H. Hays, chairman of the
republican national committee, has
sent a telegram to the democratic of
ficial defending certain statements to
Which Mr. Glass took exception and
explaining others upon which there
appears to have been some misunder
standing. Mr. Hays says In his tele
gram that a copy of the Denver ad
dress has been mailed to Mr. Glass.
With the declaration that "this is
no time for little things, for petty
jealousies, carping criticisms, pulllngs
or haulings, either between ourselves
or against the opposition," Mr. Havs
expresses the hope that each party
"make it is business to see which can
go the farther in developing plans and
executing purposes'for the welfare of
the people and the glory of the na
tion." Speech la Explained.
His telegram to Mr. Glass follows:
'"Hon. Carter Glass. Secretarv of the
Treasury, Washington. D. C. My Dear
Mr. Secretary: Arriving here just now
I find your telegram of yesterday. I
am pleased to mail you a copy of my
Denver speech, which I will be glad
to have you read. I note your inquiry
as to what I said touching upon the
misuse of governmental instruments'
and functions by the democratic or
ganization for political purposes.
"I did not say that you had fur
nished the names of all buyers of
liberty bonds for the use of the demo
cratic committee as a mailing list.
What I did say then, and what I now
repeat, is that the democratic admin
istration sent out thousands of tons
of propaganda to. liberty bond buyers,
food card signers, war workers, etc..
during the paper shortage and while
limiting the use of paper by Ae
press, and that the large part of it
was democratic political propaganda
and that all of it was paid for by the
taxpayers' money.
"I did say that names were being
procured by the democratic organiza
tion by the hundreds of thousands
from every available source and that
thousands of letters were being sent
out by it daily, soliciting money, bv
an office force numbering from 200
to 300, spending hundreds of dollars
daily and that the New York World
had published a statement that the
democratic national committee was
proposing to raise a fund of 310,000.
000. Bank Ilrport Cited.
"What I did not say then, but to
which I now call your attention, is
that I am reliably informed the dem
ocratic committee has even resorted
to drawing drafts on bankers in
whose banks government funds are
deposited, telegraphing such bankers
that they had already drawn such
drafts. I respectfully recommend that
you make an inquiry into this situa
tion. "';
"What I further said there, and
which I now urge" upon you, is that
'there: has not been and will not be
any geography, political or physical,
in the patriotism of this country. It
is no time for little things, for petty
jealousies, carping criticisms, pull
ings or haulings, either between our
selves or against the opposition. We
attribute honesty of purpose to the
democrats, and our message fo them
is that each party- make it its busi
ness to see which can go the farther
in developing plans and executing
purposes for the welfare of the peo
ple and the glory of the nation. Let
this be the real contest between po
litical parties in the country.
'"I hope you, with your great Influ
ence, will join with us in an effort to
make the coming campaign a contest
between two' great political parties,
whose members recognize that there
should be two great parties in this
country and that both should be
strong and virile, and recognize that
it is through political activity that
an individual can best apply his pa
triotism in times of peace. "v.
"With personal good wishes.
"WILL H. HATS."
ELECTRIC STRIKE CULLED
SALT LAKE CITY, OGDEV AND
POCATELLO AFFECTED.
Leader of Workers' Union Declares
Company Refused to Hold
Wage Conference.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 13.
Declaring that he was calling out all
electrical workers in the employ ,of
the Utah Light & Power company in
Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pocatello,
H. G. Greene of San Francisco, inter
national representative of the elec
trical workers' union, issued a gen
eral strike call here" late today, ef
fective immediately.
Some of the men have already quit
work, Greene announced. All workers
affected by the order are members of
local 57 of the union.
The cause of the strike order, ac
cording to Greene, is that' the com
pany refused to meet with him and
other union officials when they Bought
to open negotiations to obtain higher
wages for the men.
Company officials declared they had
refused to treat with Greene or the
other union officials because- they
had positive knowledge the men were
satisfied with salaries and condi
tions. . t
.A walkout would seriously hamper
electric power and traffic on electrical
lines in this district, it was said.
MEDALS CAUSE OF STORM
(Continued From First Pag-e.)
Gallivan said, so as to determine why
some recommendations were acted
upon favorably and others disre
gardeS. Medal Is Cheapened.
"The disingulshed service medal
has been cheapened i...d certainly
ridiculed by the bold and brazen man
ner In which it has been passed out
to. those who belong to the elect,"
said Mr. Gallivan. "It has even been
used to placate those who have been
removed to make way for some one
else.
"The reading of the citations in
awarding the distinguished service
medal to several chair officers of the '
general staff who never left Wash
ington during the war. if believed,
would certainly impress one that the
war was fought with red Ink at ma
hogany desks.
"The kaiser." continued Mr. Galli
van, "with some spark of apprecia
tion for consistency vet alive. ala
" "Me und Gott.' Not so your chief
of staff. United States army, Pey
ton C. March, who sees no reasons for
Including 'Gott.' . It is simply me
with him.
"In France there was a board of
awards of medals that sat In Chau
mont and looked with easy favor
on giving awards to their friends and
with bjlind eyes and deaf ears to rec
ommendations of those without the
pale."
Wood Case Cited.
' "The failure to send Major-General
Leonard Wood overseas in command
of troops was a 'case of International
notoriety,- " Mr. Gallivan said, adding
that General Wood "was never given
an important active command during
the war," but "to placate public opin
ion something must be done."
Representative Dewalt, democrat.
Pennsylvania, accused Representative
Gallivan of "singling General March
out for attack" and praised the chief
of staff for his work. Mr. -Dewalt
said he had "yet to hear from an au
thentic or authoritative source any
thing that would bring condemnation
of General March from any man,"
adding that It was unfair for Gallivan
to attack officers who were unable to
"meet their accuser face to face and
have a decent chance to reply."
Estelle Gray Prefers Babe
to Priceless Violin.
V luffing- Tlolinixt Says Her Fire-Montha-Old
Youngster Is Her
Greatest Treasure.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
ESTELLE GRAY, violinist, who,
with Mischa Lhevinne, pianist
and accompanist, two American-born
artists, appears in concert in the
public auditorium tomorrow night,
January 15, sa.id yesterday at the
Multnomah hotel, that she has 'one
treasure that she values more than
anything else in all the world, her
baby.
Now, everybody who has had any
thing to do with star violinists know
that usually these folk of tempera
ment look on their Cremona violins
as priceless articles gifts direct from
heaven. Estelle Gray has one valu
able Cremona violin that was fash
ioned in the year 1715.
"Guess what my one treasure Is?"
Estelle Gray, asked solemnly.
I "bit" hook, sinker and all and
said, rashly: "Ah, I know. I used
to play the violin myself, about 90
years ago or so at least it seems that
time. Your one great treasure, less
than heaven itself. Is your Cremona
violin."
"Wrong," she laughed, and Mr.
Lhevinne laughed also.
"My priceless treasure," said Estelle
Gray, softly, "is our five-months-old
baby. He is the dearest baby, the
best in all the world."
"Then, In private life, you are T'
"Mrs. Mischa Lhevinne, at your
service," answered the young violin
star.
It Beems that the' Gray-Lhevinne
home is called Heart Craft Court,
and is located on Sunny Cove, Ala
meda, right across the Golden Gate
from San Francisco. It is a rustic
home built of logs, with' the bark left
on, and there is a courtyard in the
center. There the Gray-Lhevinnes
rest each summer when the concert
season is concluded, and where they
renew acquaintance with Baby Lhe
vinne and his nurse. Baby Lehvinne
is called "Viro."
Mrs. Lhevinne was born in San Jose,
Cal., and .her husband In New York
city. Mrs. Lhevinne is a graduate of
the College of the Pacific, and she
also stud ed four years in the Uni
versity of California extension course.
Early In life she displayed marked
talent as a violinist, and won prize
after-prize. She won a four-years'
scholarship In the Joachim violin
school. New York - city. She has
toured In concert In different parts of
Europe, and came home to America
on a visit about January, 1914.
"Since then I have remained in con
cert work in America. It has been
the safest and best for a woman, dur
ing the recent troubled years," said
young Mrs. Lhevinne.
"What about your musical career,
Mr. Lhevinne?" was asked of that
pianist.
"This is my wife's interview," said
Mr. Lhevinne, smiling.
Dr. C. Harold Palmer Gets
"Shot in the Arm."
Lieutenant Hmry Boyd's Souvenir
- Aah Tray Proves t Be Shell
With, "Kicks In It.
DR. C. HAROLD PALMER of Port
land, who went through the St.
Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys
battles in France and Belgium with
out a scratch, nearly qualified for a
wound stripe the other night In Port
land. - .
The doctor was visiting Henry Boyd,
son of Dr. John W Rnvrf nrt.n ...
officer In the same regiment with I
the doctor in the 91st division. '
came the after-dinner cigar. Lieu
tenant Boyd brought out for an ash
tray a war souvenir 76-mlIllmeter
shell unloaded, of course. The doc
tor leaned over and flicked soma
ashes Into the shell.
A burst of flame went up his sleeve.
"Did you remove the primer from
that shell?" asked Dr. PaJmer. "No,"
said Boyd, "but. I soaked it in water."
"Well, it's dried out since," the doc
tor said.
Squeaky Baby-Carriages
Most baby-carriages are not oiled and they squeak or
shriek their protest to the unheeding ears of their feminine
proponents.
Women do not understand mechanics or explanations
mechanical, nor do they pay attention to so masculine a
line of reasoning. ,
How then can you induce women to pil the axles of a
baby-carriage ?
Follow the line of least resistance. Don't argue ; be
convincing.
Tell women that "they" have silent-running baby
carriages this season; that a protesting squeak indicates a
lack of good form; that to be in style vehicular silence is
golden. Discover the "Open-Sesame" into the mind of
woman and your appropriation for advertising is multiplied.
Advertising space in the Bullerick publications
is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator ,
Everybody Magazine
Trvo dollars the jeaf, each.
JUSTICE REPUBLICAN
AIM, DECLARES HAYS
Chairman Voices Plea for 100
Per Cent Americanism.
PARTY'S RECORD IS CITED
Whatever Is Offered Men Is Of
fered Women Also, Says Leader
at San Francisco Meet.
(Continued From First Pate.)
equally sacred and sacredly equal. The
republican women in the country con
stitute one-half of the party's mem
bership. They are not to be separat
ed or segregated, but assimilated and
amalgamated.
Right Alone Must Rale.
"There Is no twilight zone In poli
tics. Right is right and wrong Is
wrong, and the same strict standards
of morals, equity and justice must
obtain as in any private business or
professional matter.
"Let us have the patriotism of
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roose
velt not a patriotism which moves
us only when an enemy is at our
gates, but a patriotism which moves
us every day to realize what we owe
to the country in which we live,
which moves us to discharge that
debt by aiding in every way we can
to make and keep conditions right in
America and in America first.
"We have thought much in the late
months of Theodore Roosevelt. I was
with him on the morning he received
the word of Quen'n's death I was
with him the next day at Saratoga,
when with his heart literally crushed,
he interpolated in a speech he was
reading:
'Roosevelt's Words Recalled.
" 'The finest, the bravest, the best
of our young men have sprung eager
ly forward to face death for the sake
of a high Ideal; and thereby they may
have brought home to us the great
truth that life consists of more than
easy-going pleasure and more than
hard, conscienceless, brutal striving
after purely material success; that
while we must rightly care for the
body and the things of the body, yet
that such care leads nowhere unless
we also have thought for our own
souls and the souls of our brothers.
" 'When these gallant boys, on the
golden crest of life, gladly face death
for the sake of an ideal, shall not we
who Btay behind, who have not been
found worthy of the grand adventure;
shall not we in our turn try to shape
our lives so to make in this country
the Ideal which In our hearts we ac
knowledge and In the actual worka
day business of our world' come a little
nearer together and make this coun
try a better place to live in for these
men and the women who sent these
men to battle, and for fhe children
who' are to come after them?'
Party's Position Clear.
"To none does this truth come home
stronger than to republicans. The re
publican party stood during the war:
First, for the use of every possible
means of winning the war; second, for
a peace with victory only; and, third,
for a sane preparation for the solu
tion of the problems of peace.
"With all our power we will strive
to prevent the further spread of so
cialism and set this nation's feet once
more firmly on the path of progress
and along ways which liberty and or
der must ever guard and preserve.
"The republican party recognizes
that labor constitutes the country's
chief asset. In the crisis through
which we have passed the labor of
the country was its salvation.
Labor's Risst Assvred.
"The labor of this country is enti
tled to and will receive fair represen
tation in all the councils of the nation.
We will have Just remedial legislation
for the betterment of this great group
of our population at all times, not
only because it is their due, but be
cause by Justice always we can pre
vent the Insidious Influence of the
criminal element of the I. W. W. from
taking hold in the ranks of real labor.
And that criminal element, organized
or unorganized, called I. W. W. or
anything else, that goes about this
country seeking whom It may destroy,
that thing is a traitor to this country
nothing else. and should be treated
as such.
"The . special aesslon of congress
just closed saved to the nation nearly
a billion dollars, and If nothing else
had been accomplished by the repub
lican control except this. It would
warrant an overwhelming republican
victory next year."
POINDEXTER CHALLENGE OUT
Senator Dares General Wood to
Meet Him in Debate.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 13. Senator
Miles Polndexter of Washington, the
first Independent republican to file
his petition as a presidential candi
date in South Dakota, has Issued his
challenge to General Leonard Wood
as the republican majority proposal
candidate, for a Joint die-bate In this
state under the provisions of the
Richards primary law.
General Wood received the majority
Indorsement for president by the re-
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MOST POPULAR '
Hazelwood Dishes
Baked Spitzenburg Apple and Cream 20c Stewed Spitzenburg Apples 10c
Florida Grapefruit 15c and 25c
Fried Ham, Hazelwood Style, 50c.
Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing;, 50c.
Cracked Crab, Mayonnaise, 40c. Hazelwood Welsh Rarebit 50c.
Pork Tenderloin 85c Hot Chicken Tamales 50c.
Crab Louis Thousand Island Dressing 25c-50c
One Lamb Chop, 3 Eastern Oysters, 50c. Chicken a la King on Toast 75c
One Lamb Chop, Calf s Liver and one Strip Bacon 45c
Roast Turkey $1.00. Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich 50c
Porterhouse Steak (for two) $2.00.
French Pastry 15c. English Plum Pudding 15c. Hot Mince Pie 15c.
Hazelwood Coffee Cake 10c. Butter Horns 15c. Toasted English Muffins 15c
EASTERN AND OLYMPIA OYSTERS
Raw Blue Points on Half Shell 50c Olympia Oysters on Plate 50c
Fried Eastern Oysters 50c. Fried Olympia Oysters 60c.
Eastern Oyster Stew 40c. Olympia Oyster Stew 50c.
. Fried Olympia Oysters with Scrambled Eggs 80c
Eastern and Olympia Oysters are in their prime
and we are featuring them every day at reasonable prices.
Served in your favorite style.
THE
388 Washington Street
Tsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllilllllllllltlllllllllll II IlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf IHf If Hf IIII((II7
publican state convention and ac
cepted. Senator Polndexter filed as
an independent candidate for republi
can indorsement at the March primary.
Under the Richardson primary law
of South Dakota a candidate receiving
the majority Indorsement must ac
cept a challenge to debate. If he fails
to accept the challenge his name would
nr be placed on the primary ballot.
RUNAWAY LADS CAUGHT
Youth of 11 Marches Proudly Up
to Sheriff, Displaying Revolver.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Stanley Palmroth, 11 years old,
and giving his home as Raymond,
proudly marched into the sheriffs
office yesterday and displayed a belt
filled with cartridges, a pistol and
flashlight. The lad declared he was
Arizona bound. His father. C. E. Palm
roth. phoned from Raymond that he
would come after the young prodigal.
Two other lads who started out with
Stanley left him at Pe Ell.
Nellie and Agnes Cameron, both of
Onalaska. aged 11 and 8 traveled from
Onalaska to Chehalis with a suitcase.
$11 in cash and a box. To the sheriff
thev stated that they did not like
A
Uncle Sam' is saying to all his nephews
and nieces "thrift, children, thrift, and
to that end has established a National
Thrift Week, beginning January 17, the
anniversary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin.
But without the co-operation of the banks
throughout the country Uncle Sam would
be almost helpless to spread the message.
Any real program of saving must center
in the banks, just as the sales of Liberty
Bonds did.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank offers its ser
vices as an apostle of thrift, and an evan
gelist of consistent saving, rather than
fast and furious spending. Saving is an
effective antidote to the extravagance
which has produced national unrest
a
For three score years this bank has en
couraged thrift in this community, and is
lending all its efforts to make 1920 a real
Thrift Year for everybody. Let's begin
in dead earnest on January 17.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Multnomah Hotel
The Lareest Hotel m
Elegance and comfort com
bine to enhance your pleas
ure at the Multnomah. Six
hundred cosy rooms, beautiful
mezzanine floor and lobby,
nd superior -service, to make
ctir guests comfortable and
contented.
Garage in Connection
. ERIC V. HACSER. Owaer.
A. BY. CupMlif ma-r.
zekoood
HG
CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT
Onalaska and that "they planned to
visit an aunt in Spokane. The par
ents called for them last night.
FRUIT PLANTS PROJECTED
Six Establishment Planned by
Growers' Association.
SALEM Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
Tentative plans for th construction
this year of at least ?ix differ nt pro
cessing plants In various partr of the
state were made at a meeting of the
Oregon Growers' Oo-operative asso
ciation held here today. One of the
plants will be at Salem, representing
an outlay of "approximately $200.0t.
Locations for the other plants have
not yet been selected.
The proposed plants will be for the
packing of prunes and apples, al
though one of them may be equipped
for handling cherries. Isaac Hunt of
Portland, who during the -past year
acted as president of the company,
has charge of locating the sites.
Officers of the association elected
at the conference are: W. E. St. John
of Sutherlin. president: H. M. Harlow
of Eugene, vice-president, and Sey
mour Jones of Salem, secretary-
treasurer.
Thrift
I EM BE J
SYSTEM.
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-the raciuc XNortnweau
!fimm-m av sv-
The Palace Beautiful
Year
SYSTEM- I ;
Portland, Oregon.
2
127 Broadwav
S 55 5j S- efr
THE SIGN OF A
g PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experien ceo v
(a Optometrists for the examina-
Vb tion and adjustments, skilled 2
workmen to construct the y
A lf)nspt n rnnntratpH Kgtrv-
l toe that guarantees depend- A
able glasses at reasonable al
prices.
Complfte Lrnji 4rladiR
Factory om the PrcnUei
, SAVE YOUR EYES
5 Thompson!
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
ryesk;iit SPECIALISTS.
Portland'a LarKMt, Moat Mod.
I'm. Bnt Equipped, Kxclnslve
Optical Establlabmeit.
2! -10-11 rORBGTT HI. TIC.
BTHTTM Ain Wf)Itfltn
I)
9
Since 1908. 5j
pi -jgag o a
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.
Binghamton, N. Y. "I was in a
very nervous condition for oyer a year.
my m l n a was
gloomy, could see
no light on any
thing, could not
work and could
not have anyone
to see me. Doc
tor's medicine did
not help me and
Lydia EL Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound was
recommended. I
took it and am
now well. I recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration.
Mrs. J. Christman, 193 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from
roots and herbs, is, unparalleled. It
may be used with perfect confidence
by women who suffer from nervous
prostration, displacements, inflamma
tion, ulceration, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion and
dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is the standard rem
edy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
flcuralgio Pairs
Civ Way to Soothing HamOY
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for-headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serions results, frdm
sprains, bruises, cuts, bums, bites and
stings. Just as good, too; for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
. and canker sores.
VjCI it I mm urugRists ior ou ccnoi
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30 Cent.
Ouaranteed.
" THOMPSON'S 6
V? Art- Better. d
(Trademark Registered l V
3
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