Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1.1. 1020
ASSEMBLY
S URGED
TO SEAT SOCIALISTS
New York Republican Mem
ber to Introduce Proceedings.
SYMPATHIES IN QUESTION
Senator Poindexter Writes That
They Should Be Excluded If
Favoring Soviet Rule.
ALBANY, X. T., Jan. 14. While the
assembly judiciary committee today
was setting: the stage for the trial
here next Tuesday of the five social
ist assemblymen suspended at the
opening: of the legislature, it became
known that another effort to have the
lower house rescind its action and re
seat the five, is being planned for
Monday night's session. .
After the commission had adopted
rules under which the trial would be
held and had requested Attorney
General Newton to oonduct its case,
employing: whatever additional coun
sel be might, desire. Assemblyman
William O. Amos, republican, of New
York, announced that on the e- e of
the first public hearing, he would in
troduce proceedings to have the sus
pended members restored to their
seats.
A similar motion to reconsider. In
troduced last Monday night, was re
jected. 71 to 33.
Thaddeus C. Sweet, speaker of the
assembly, who launched the ousting
movement, tonight made public a
letter from United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, republican, of
Washington, approving the action
taken by the assembly.
"It is true," wrote Mr. Poindexter,
"that man is free to join one political
party or another, so long as that po
etical party is a law-abiding organi
zation. Every man has a right to ad
vocate changes in government to be
brought about by constitutional meth
ods. No man, however, has the legal
right to advocate the accomplish
ment of social or political reforms
by lawless force and violence. Such
a doctrine is an attack upon the foun
dations of the constitution.
"I do not know whether these sus
pended members advocated the soviet
government of Russia or not. If they
do, then they advocate a criminal
regime. The soviet government of
Russia is based on lawless force, ter
rorism, intimidation,' tyranny, wan
ton bloodshed, confiscation of prop
erty all leading to the destruction of
civilization. If the suspended mem
elect of the New York assembly ad
vocate this regime, then they ap
prove a system in which the con
stituent assembly of he people of
Russia was turned out of the as
sembly room, not upon a Judicial or
legislative inquiry, but arbitrarily
at the point of bayonets in the hands
of soldiers.
"It is highly proper for the New
York assembly to inquire whether or
not those presenting themselves for a
seat in the assembly are open and
avowed enemies of the state and
nation."
SUGAR DEALERS 1ICTE0
CHICAGO MERCHANTS ACCUSED
OP PROFITEERING.
Sales to Consumers at 17 Cents of
Commodity That Cost 10 to
1 1 Cents Alleged.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Indictments
charging profiteering in sugar were
returned In the federal district court
here against several officials of three
wholesale grocery concerns. The true
bills were part of a batch of 20 or
more voted by the grand jury, but
the others were not presented today.
Those Indicted are the proprietors
of the Mutual Grocery company, offi
cer of the See-Moon company, and
the executive heads of the Surkin &
Portnoy company.
The Mutual Grocery company offi
cers are charged with having con
spired to exact 17 cents a pound for
granulated sugar, the highest lawful
price being 11 cents. The other two
concerns are charged with conspiring
to exact excessive prices, the com
plaint being that the See-Moon com
pany bought sugar at 10 H cents and
turned It over to the Surkin & Port
noy company, which sold it to retail
ers at 21 cents.
CHICAGO FACES SHORTAGE
Deficit of Seven Millions Sighted
by City Comptroller.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Chicago faces
a deficit of more than f7.000.000 for
the coming year, according to a re
port submitted today to the council
committee on finances by City Con
troller George F. Harding.
Mr. Harding said the city's re
sources in 1920 would be about $32,
000.000, while expenditures were es
timated at more than $39,000,000.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND UMK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of sage tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bot
tle of this old-time recipe. Improved
by the addition of other ingredients;
all ready to use. at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.'
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
mac noDoay can ten it has been ap
plied it's so easy to use, too. You
Mmply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. By morning
Ihe gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and look
glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv.
SPEAKER OF NEW YORK ASSEMBLY WHO READ SOCIALISTS
OUT OF CAPITOL AT ALBANY.
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i-ncto copyright by Underwood.
Speaker Thaddeus Sweet (Phoenix, Oaneso county, X. Y.) of the New York
assembly, who read the five socialist members out of the assembly when
that body met for the first time this year, ckargine them and their party
with policies "inlmicul" to the welfare of the state, resting- In the Murray
Hill hotel, New York. Speaker Sweet announces that the Judiciary com
, mittee, which is to hear the charges aealnst the socialists, will be ap
pointed Monday and will probably be organised Tuesday and will proceed
to hear the charges Immediately.
ASSEMBLY IS PRAISED
POIXDEXTER COMMENDS ACT
IN BARRING SOCIALISTS.
Speaker of Xew York Body Told
That Constitution Provides Re
course for Everybody.
OREGO.VIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan. 14. Senator Poin
dexter has sent a letter to Thaddeus
C. Sweet, speaker of the New York
assembly, congratulating him on the
action of the assembly in suspend
ing five socialist members of the
body pending an Inquiry into, their
political views. .
He said: ;"The NewYork assembly,
I assume, as is usual with such as
semblies, is the judge of the election
and eligibility of its members. It is
highly proper for it to inquire
whether or not those presenting
themselves for a seat In the assembly
are open and avowed enemies of the
constitution of the state and nation.
"The constitution of the state and
the nation establishes a government
of due process of law,, and orderly
and formal political procedure, based
upon the free suffrages of the people.
If the suspended members are not
willing to accept this fundamental
condition of government, and if this
fact should appear from the inquiry
which I understand the assembly has
ordered, then I, as a citizen of the
United States, would feel that you
and your associates have rendered a
great patriotic service by your cour
age and initiative in taking notice
of this sinister and revolutionary
movement in this effective way."
CIDER EXEMPTION ARGUED
Attorney Contends Beverage Ex
cepted by Prohibition Law.
That cider Is beyond the pale of
beverages coming within the one
half of 1 per cent alcoholic prohibition
under the state dry law and must be
proved intoxicating beyond a reason
able doubt in prosecutions under that
law Is the unusual contention of John
W. Kaste made in argument before
Presiding Judge McCourt yesterday
on stipulated facts in the case of
Costa Christ and Jim Christ.
Judge McCourt declined to pass on
the showing made, holding that it was
a question which could be raised prop
erly only on a motion for a directed
verdict during trial of the case. Trial
was set for today.
Attorney Kaste's claim is that cider
(s excepted specifically from the law
prohibiting the sale of mixtures and
beverages containing more than one
half of 1 per cent of alcohol..
The Christ brothers are accused of
selling cider containing 6 per cent of
alcohol.
WESTERNERS UNDAUNTED
(Continued From First Paga.)
obtain from congress and warned the
western visitors that they should un
derstand this fact at the beginning.
He said, however, that as chairman
of the senate irrigation committee he
would give every aid possible, but
suggested that it might be necessary
to seek the money by way of a loan
rather than an appropriation.
Senator Thomas Dubious.
Senator Thomas of Colorado was
then Introduced and, with his usual
candor, the Colorado senator spread
a large wet blanket over the whole
gathering by saying that he had made
himself unpopular ever since he had
been in the senate by opposing appro
priations. He told of the present con
dition of the treasury and left the in
ference that the appropriation asked
by the visitors was one which should
not be consicrorea. .
When he had closed Governor Hart
of Washington jumped to his feet and
in a two-minute speech said the west
erners had no d.oubt that if congress
could be shown that money spent in
western reclamation would make more
money and turn increased taxes into
the treasury an ear would likely be
given.
"Some men make money by saving
it," said Governor Hart, "while others
make money by spending money," and
apparently feeling- satisfied that he
5
it-
had made sufficient reply to Senator
Thomas took his hat and overcoat and
walked out.
Senator1 Morris Sheppard of Texas
then delivered a spirited talk which
was so obviously a speech for the
benefit of the visiting delegation from
his home state that he drew a heated
reply from Senator McNary. Senator
Sheppard said:
"I want these gentlemen from the
west to know that I stand ready to
help them in this-matter. The blame
for the failure of our country to get
what it deserves rests upon some of
our western senators and I think their
constituents, should make them un
derstand what is expected of them."
McNary Resents Imputations.
Senator McNary replying, said he
resented the imputations of Senator
Sheppard as to other western sena
tors. As chairman of the senate irri
gation committee he said he had found
the western senators generally stand
ing together for the west and that the
reflections of the senator from Texas
I were unfair and unwarranted.
Just as Senator McNary started to
tell the conference that Senator Shep
pard had been absent from most' of
the meetings of the irrigation com
mittee considering western projects,
he discovered that the Texas senator
had disappeared.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma was
encouraging in his remarks, declaring
that if the means were not already
provided in the federal reserve and
farm loan bank acts for arranging a
loan of all the money needed for the
west a way could be found without
the appropriation of a dollar by con
gress. His plan was a bond issue, to
be guaranteed by the states or by
associations.
Borah Is Optimistic.
Senators Borah. Idaho; and Ken
drick, Wyoming, made optimistic
speeches after Governors Davis of
Idaho, Bamberger of Utah, Hart of
Washington and Campbell of Arizona
had spoken. Governor Davis pre
sided at the conference after Sen
ator McNary had Introduced all of
the governors. Whitney I Boise of
Portland spoke for Governor Olcott
of Oregon, who was not in attend
ance. GENERAL'S FLAE WED
MCLTOOSUHXEEDS 4 -STARRED
BANNER FOR PERSHING.
Little Daughter of Hero of 01st Di
vision Will Present Roses to
American Commander.
Who has an honest-to-goodness
general's flag to spare for decorative
purposes?
Ray Clark, attache of the Hotel
Multnomah, where General John J.
Pershing will have his headquarters
while in Portland next Sunday, wants
one and yesterday appealed to the
public for It. This Is a flag with four
stars on a red field. Unless one is
available here, it will have to be
made, says Mr. Clark, for all possi
ble honors are to be paid the general
while here and this is one thing that
cannot be omitted. It will float at
the Multnomah during the day.
Jean Abercrombie, six - year - old
daughter of the late Captain Charles
H. Abercrombie of the 863d Infantry,
91st . division, wbjo was killed in
France, has been selected by the com
mittee to make the presentation of
Portland roses to General Pershing.
She is a pupil at the Madeleine school
and is the youngest of three children
of Mrs. Abercrombie.
In civil life Mr. Abercrombie was
attorney for the Security Savings &
Trust company. He won a captaincy
at the first officers' training school
held at the Presidio. He was wound
ed while leading his company In the
Argonne offensive and died two
weeks later.
HOUSE PASSES INDIAN ACT
BUI Provides Citizenship and Per
mlts Property, Disposal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The house
today passed bills conferring citizen
ship upon all Indians born within the
limits of the United States and pro
viding a final disposition of tribal
property among Indians adjudged
competent to administer their share.
All restrictions on the disposition of
the property after apportionment
would be removed by the bill.
SAFEGUARD CREDIT,
AMERICA, ADVISED
-
War Finance Corooration
Head Gives Views.
BRITISH VIEW ANSWERED
Eugene Meyer Jr. Says Nation Must
Cease Taking Risk That
Were Met During- War.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Sharp excep
tion to the views of Sir George Paish
on possibilities of assistance for
Europe by the United States was
taken today by Eugene Meyer Jr.,
managing director of the war finance
corporation, at a luncheon of the
American Manufacturers' Export as
sociation today. His address fol
lowed one by the British economist,
who reiterated his opinion that It
was the duty of America to give
Europe enormous credits to aid in
rehabilitation. The penalty. Sir George
said, would be loss of foreign trade.
"Sometimes," said Mr. Meyer, "when
I listen to the discussion of the sub
ject from the other side. In which
we are told what we should d6, what
we haven't done, what we must do, I
wonder if it is realized what we have
done. Not only have we loaned from
the United States government out of
the funds collected from liberty loans
and taxes )2,;66. 000,000, but we have
sold practically on credit about
1700.000,000 worth of our goods food
supplies, machinery, motor vehicles
sent to Europe for purposes of our
army and auxiliary organizations.
This does not represent a cost to
this country of 1700,000.000, but a
sum largely In excess of that. Our
grain corporation has sold soma grain
on credit and our merchants have
granted considerable sums of credit
in the aggregate and our investors
havo bought a total of a large amount
of securities during 1919.
All Lines Short.
"When Sir George Paish speaks of
our surplus goods. I would like to
see them tabulated. There is a short
age of almost everything In the world
that we produce today.
"It takes more than lenders;. It
takes' borrowers to do business and
the borrowers must come to this
country with sound business proposi
tions. Whatever our sympathies may
be. I believe that it is more in the
interests of the borrowing countries,
of the needy countries, to consider
these things, except in cases where
it is a question of pure relief, on a
sound business basis. I feel that at
this time we are placing perhaps too
much reliance on the magic word
'credit.'
"I do not say that this is not a
time for the use of credit, but I do
say, and the money markets and the
investment markets the world over
show It, It is time when we must be
gin to use it with more caroj than we'
have during the war. We could af
ford ito take risks then that we must
cease taking now. We must look
forward to the, time when our balance
of trade will be balanced In other
ways than by paper."
Aid for Starving Asked.
Sir George said that one of the
purposes of. his visit to the United
States was to "ask you to assist those
starving people of Vienna to get
through this particular time."
"The body of Austria has been cut
away from the head," he said, "and
for the .moment the head must be
maintained because there is no con
nection with the body. I am sure
you, the American people, with your
great heart, are going to help those
helpless women and children at
Vienna and that you will not allow
them to starve. But, apart from
Austria, I am not here to- ask for
gifts. I am here to tell you that we
shall be able and ready to pay for
everything you send, us."
FINANCIERS SEEK REMEDY
Money Kings Look for Way Out of
World Chaos.
NEW TORK. Jan. 14. A call for
one of the greatest international con
ferences of commercial and financial
figures ever assembled to find a
remedy for the financial and com
meriftal chaos in which the world has
been left by the war, was issued here
today following the meeting of a
coterie of nationally known finan
ciers. The appeal was Issued simul
taneously' with similar proclamations
put forth in Great Britain, France,
Holland, Switzerland, Denmark,
Sweden and Norway. In each case the
documents were signed by business,
financial, political and educational
leaders in their respective countries.
In the case of the European coun
tries, the appeal was addressed to
the respective governments.
While Germany and Austria were
not included in the original. call. It
was announced that delegates from
these countries would be invited to
attend the conference.
"To sum up the document." says the
official announcement of the confer
ence, "It is a call to the people to re
turn to pre-war standards of reason
an appeal to the reparation com
mission for wise moderation as to the
best business policy for all concerned
an appeal to the governments to
arrest inflation and meet Inevitable
burdens by increasing their revenues
rather than by increasing their debts,
an appeal to the people to work and
save, an appeal to leaders of com
merce and finance to get together in
order to study the problems dispas
sionately and take it up as a business
proposition, relying on Independent
action rather than government inter
vention." Among- prominent American signa
t6ries are J. P. Morgan. Herbert
Hoover. Prank A. Vanderlip, Samuel
Rea, Philadelphia: George M. Rey
nolds, Chicago; Arthur T. . Hadley,
president of Yale university; William
H. Taft, Henry Suzzallo. president
University of Washington; Daniel
Willard. Baltimore; Festus J. Wade,
St. Louis; Myron T. Herrick, Cleve
land; Julius H. Barnes, president of
the grain corporation; Cleveland H.
Dodge, A. Baton Hepburn, Darwin P.
Kingsley, James A. Stillman and Will
lam Fellows Morgan, all of New York.
NORTH BEND RAISES PAY
Police Chief to Get $150 a Month;
Rises Given Recorder and Attorney.
NORTH BEND, Or., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The city- council last night
adopted an ordinance fixing the sal
ary of chief of police at 1150 a month
and increasing the salary of city re
corder from $1200 to $1500 a year and
the salary of city attorney from $750
to 1900 a year. A. H. Derbyshire,
who has filled the office of city at
torney for a number of years, was
reappointed by Mayor H. G. Kern. Dr.
R. L. JCd wards was reappointed city
health officer, and O. M. Morgan was
continued as chief of polloe and head
of the fire department. The various
committees of the council were con
tinued for the ensuing year without
change in the personnel.
.Petitions from property owners ask
ing for paving, sidewalk and sewer
improvements on residential streets
totaling upward of 15 blocks were
onsldered by the council. It is con
templated to adopt plans and specifi
cations for the proposed improve
ments at the next meeting of the
council. Despite the high cost- of
materials and labor, indications are
favorable for a large amount of street
Improvements here during the oomlng
year. ,
CHROME BILLS NUMEROUS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE
ASKED FROM GOVERNMENT.
Only Those Who Have Formal Re
quests to Mine Mineral Will
Be Paid Under Ruling.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Jan. 14. Claims amount
ing to many thousands of dollars
have been filed by residents of Ore
gon who responded to Uncle Sam's
appeal to patriotic citizens to mine
chrome and help win the war. The
mining of chrome is an unprofitable
Industry In this country except under
war conditions, which cut oft the
cheaper foreign supply.
Many persons got busy digging
chrome in -four counties of Oregon
Grant, Jackson, Josephine and Curry.
Besides this activity at home, many of
them developed large chrome mines
in northern California. While nu
merous claims have been filed with
the war mineral relief commission In
this city, many more are likely to
have to be considered before the mat
ter is settled.
In ruling on the statute which pro
vided for reimbursement of losses
suffered by chrome producers when
the war was suddenly ended, Attorney-General
Palmer held that only
those were entitled to reimbursement
who had received a formal request
from the government to produce
chrome. , Those who. acted simply on
placards that were posted in Oregon
and California and elsewhere appeal
ing to men to dig chrome and other
needed minerals are barred from any
compensation. -
It is expected that congress will
enact some additional legislation to
cover claims of this class. The list of
claims on file with the commission,
which follows, includes only those
who gave their residence as in Ore
gon. The claims are: .
Gustave T. Plnson, Prairie City, 11710;
8. B. Potter, Takllma. J3355; Lewis L.
Cleaver, Prairie City, 404; A. W. .Ward
and W. Sexton, Prairie city, I10O9: jca
C. Castle, Prairie City. Z161; Charley lad
row, Prslrlo City, 133u; Charle L. Cole,
Grants Pass, tSOOO; W. B. Ollphant, Hol
land, 310; Ralph S. Bennett. Grants Pass,
11137; B. E. Mitchell, Canyon City, ISB2;
Sol C. Stone, Grants Pass, 24K; L. H.
Van Horn, Jacksonville, $11. two: John
Buchanan, Prairie City, I12UO; W. E. Gil
more, Kerby, SUooO; A. W. Parsons, Grants
Pass, I1U3U; V. E. Gillette, Prairie City,
567; F. C. Tornow, Henry building. Port
land. $3617; Frank M. Knight, Hen Wil
bourn and John Buchanan. Prairie City,
$5345; Howell ac Ross, Prairie City, $1380.
W. H. Prose, John Day, 14363; Thomas
Beesler Jr., Sumpter, J565; John L. Stow
ell, Takllma, ii(K); G. B. Fife, Grants
Pass, and C. E. Tucker. 12G6: W. W. Cay,
G. C. Cotrell, Phil Emery, U. E. Smith and
W. R. Miller, Powers, $1272; Phil Kmery.
Powers, 3!b: George C. Cottrell, Powers,
1211; R. E. Reed, Placer, SS60; Reeves &
Weig-and, Greenhorn, lt!0: 8. C. Cheezum
and Charles M. Warren, Rogue RIvor, 70;
G. A. Fltzpatrick, Holland, $252; Peter
Delore and Quisle Uelore. Suplee, $3822;
George A. Hyde, Grants Pass, $4l78: J. W.
Duckworth and Joe Meadows, Sumpter,
$162; Burke Durch and Philips, Grants
Pass, $310; Frank C. Livingstone, Golden,
$282; Black Bass Chrome association, Co
qulile, $3505; The Kromore company. Hood
River, $11,178; Ott & Thompson. Roseburs.
$3287; George Roba, Paulina, $070.
J. W. Higelow and tavid Hour. Kerby,
$191; Maurer & Bours, Kerby, $480; Daniel
McLeod, Kerby, $550; Long Ayldott and
Williams, Selroa, $2203 ; A. E. Austin, Co
quille, $571; Lafayette Sheldby, Dayville,
$207: G. C. Irwin, Portland. $511; Mrs.
Helen Hildreth, A. C. Epperly and James
A. Drennan, Placer, $J130; G. C. Grimmett,
Kerby, $31)o0: O. C. Hopwood. Selma, $300;
A. C. Hoffman. Grants Pass, $587; E. J.
Bailey, John Day, $220; Alex Bhlnpangle,
Canyon City, $250; bhelton & Shlnpangle.
Canyon City, $2433: A. L. Zuver. Waldo,
$1172; Barton 6c Cain, Uranta Pass, $2203;
Dan W. Powers, Canyon City, $2035; J. E.
Marks. Canyon City. $282; John K. Temple,
Pendleton, $1010; P. A. Retrum, Prairie
City. 07.
John W. Pomeroy, Central Point. $3901;
Golconda Mining company. Grants Pass,
$7928; H. Sordy and C. E. Nohle, Grants
Paso, $4805: J. P. Hankrlns and G. W. Han
kins. Sllview. $1207: R. W. Pect. Prairie
City, i $31.7SO; E. Holter and J. E.
Faucber, GranTs Pass, $14,172; Charles H.
Mulkey. John Day. (150; E. Vaughn, Port
land, $42U4; J. M. Blank, Canyon City,
$3u0; John H. Haak, Portland. $80.1(14;
Roy Glasscock, Mount Vernon, $9770;
James l. Fine. Dayville, $900: E. K. Carey.
Canyon City, $1154: J. K. McCloy. Watkins.
$400; Alvin H. Gunnell. Grants Pass, $053;
C. P. Haight, Canyon City. $2833; C. Egg
ers. Izee, and C. S. McCorkle, Canyon City,
two claims. $2785 and $700; McCorkle A
Andrus, Canyon City. $5717.
Neil Nlven, O. L. Patterson and I. B
Haxeltlne, Canyon City, $4400; Kromitt
Mining company. Baker, $3702; Arthur E.
Hanenkrat, Prairie City, $3090; Henry
Rowland, 8elma, and R. J. Rowen, Grants
Pass, $59,682; John T. Brady. Grants Pass.
$S00: Ralph M. CurUCanyon City, $923: L.
S Moore, Mount Vernon, $726; O. K. Mis
coll. Dayville. $542; C. C. Hanking. Sllview.
$565: J. D. Combs and O. W. Stone. Prai
rie City, $1704: P. F. Chandler and C. F.
Halght, Canyon City. $6371: Grants Pass
Chrome company. $14,625; Golconda Min
ing company. Grants Pass, $7926.
Grant Chrome company. Prairie City,
$38,098; H- B. Steward, Portland, $30,000;
H T. Lyon, Canyon City: Darius E. Wells.
Roseburs. $941; Earls N. Young, Grants
Pass. $1028; E. G. Har ding. Med ford.' $978;
F. S. Miller. Gus Nichols and T. F. Nichols.
Med ford, $2500; U. K. Welch and Mvron
E. Horr, Ashland. $53,400: J. H. Prescott,
Baker, $14,298; H. C. Mcintosh, Golden,
$449: William A. Ewlng. Med ford, $3229:
Floyd Pesrce, Eagle Point. $1300: Ralph
H. Roas, Bandon, $306: Wester nReduction
company. Portland, $113,003.
BOOK LECTURES LISTED
Library Training Class Director
Will Assist Readers.
A series of public book talks, which
will help readers to select from the
mass of publications the most im
portant of the new literary produc
tions, will be given twice each month
in central library by Miss Ethel R.
Sawyer, director of the training j-lass
of the library. The talks will begin
at 4 P. M. on every alternate Tuesday
and will continue for one hour. The
first will be held Tuesday afternoon
of next week.
In addition to an afternoon topic
Miss Sawyer will lead a discussion
upon one or two current books of In
terest, and will call attention to
worth-while publications.
Starting the course, the following
schedule has been arranged: January
20, "Desirable Aliens"; February 3,
"Romance of Book-Land"; February
17, "Constructive Pessimism"; March
2. "Predestination and Optimism";
"March 16, "Inexpensive Chair-Car
Journeys."
A Lazy Liver
Causes a great deal of trouble, b'l
lousness, constipation and sick
headache. Do not put up with, it;
correct it at once by taking ,
Hood's Pills
- Uade by C.-L Hood Co., Lowell, Msss.
Overcoats
$40 to $125
Warm, comfortable and built
on lines to give you a good ap
pearance. Full of sturdiness. Full
of long wear, with the Mathis
traditional standard of quality
back of every garment.
Storm coats, dress coats, town
and country ulsters, including the
Kenneth Durward, London-made
overcoats, good, rain, or shine.
Overcoats
$25.00 to $40.00
We have about fifty overcoats
of last season's stock that you
can now buy at considerably less
than present market quotations.
These coats are not marked
down, b.ut are sold at last year's
prices.
We Close Saturdays
at 6 o'Clock
MENS
Corbett Bldg.,
HARNEY ELECTION CALLED
VOTERS TO PASS OX CREATION'
OF IRRIGATION PROJECTS,
County Court Enters Order Sepa
rating "Wet" Lands From "Dry."
February 10 Date of Voting.
BURXS, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
County Judge Levens and County
Commissioners Haas and McKinnon
have entered an order of the county
court separating the "wet" lands from
the "dry" lands of Harney county's
proposed irrigation district, this ar
rangement having been agreed to by
C. B. McConnell, attorney and promot
er, who has taken a leading part In
the proposed irrigation undertakings.
The final order submitting to the peo
ple the question of whether the big
district, or "wet" district, as it Is
known, should be created under the
name -of the Harney Valley Irrigation
district, has been signed by the county
court, and February 10 has been fixed
as the date for the election.
Mr. McConnell, representing the dis
trict that first started to organize and
that included both wet and dry lands,
under the petition known as the 11.
M. Horton petition, has consented that
the wet lands should be excluded from
that district, and lias paved the way
for harmonious and immediate action
looking toward the development of
two of the largest irrigation districts
in the state, comprising ' more than
11S, 000 acres.
There now remains to be brought
about only the formal organization of
these two by means of the affirma
tive vote for the respective districts
at the election called and the election
of boards of directors.
This done, the directors in each dis
trict will prepare or have prepared
the necessary plans for reclamation
and will secure estimates on the cost
of constructing dams for the reser
voirs and digging the. necessary dis
tribution systems. A large part of
thts work has already been done by
the United States reclamation depart
ment and the state engineer's office.
When these plans are submiMed to
the state engineer for his approval
and he has checked them up and ap
proved the plans then the districts
will vote the necessary bonds to carry
out the construction.
Army Store Adds Stocks.
The following additional supplies
were received at the army quarter
master store here yesterday, and
have been placed on sale, according
to announcement of Superintendent
E. A. M. Fowler: Corntneal, pepper,
ash and garbage cans, shoes, canned
tomatoes, army escort wgons.
Land to Be Cleared for Potatoes.
BEND. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Land purchased a fei weeks ago in
the Powell Butte section by the De
schutes Valley Seed company Is being
MAT F rl h
iiii a 41 4 f U11W
FEMALE
Starts
Saturday j4
-
WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
cleared and 200 acres will be planted
to potatoes this spring to Bupply seed
for California growers. One of the
chief stockholders In the enterprise
is George I Burtt, Pacific coast pota
to buyer.
8. & H. Green stamps tor cub.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
Adv.
THE PROPER WAY
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That the Tablets You
Take Are Marked With
the "Bayer Cross."
The Bayer company, who introduced
Aspirin, tell in their careful direc
tions in each package of genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that to get
best results one or two glasses of
water should be drank after taking
tablets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are
getting the aworld-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
Bach unbroken "Bayer" packase
contains proper directions for Colds.
Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neur
algia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuri
tis, and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin Is the trademark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
ot Sallcylicacld. Adv.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
,E LL-AS
INDIGESTION
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it w ill
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The onlv "sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it as
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rutyit in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all iu-hin
and digging of the scalp will slon. huh
your hair will look and feel a hundred '
times better. You can get liquid ar- !
von at any drug store. It is inexpen
sive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails. Adv.
bs&r FOR
Mathis
for
Quality
ami
mill.
- it
b f- -
I
'' "Tit ' ii'
Manhattan
Shirts
Looking at the mat
ter of shirt values
from almost any
angle fit, style, tai
loring;, mat e r i a 1
t h e r e's no getting
away from the fact
that you'll find your
shirt ideal realized in
the new Manhattans
we are now showing.
Prices range from
5 Si 5 53
9
9
(6
9
THOMPSON'
Deep-Curve L.nses
Are Urttrr.
(Trademark Registered
a
K3 THE SIGN OF
f& PERFECT SERVICE
0
ft
W
Thoroughly
fft Optometrists fo
S tion and adjusi
rv workmen to
experlen c d
the examina-
tinents, skilled
construct the
SI
puses a concentrated
serv-
pend- A
liable
ce that cuaraiUtes depe
able glasses at reaao
prices.
Complete I.rns Orlndlnj;
Factory on the I'reminci
I SAVE YOUR EYES
a,
i THOMPSON
a OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
9:
orllnnd'a Larcrat, Moat Mod-
lirst Equipped. Exclnsive
Optical Establishment.
( :ot -10-
11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AND MOItRISOX.
6
ts?
Since HMtS.
A tlv 3Xy PB
To fortify The Sys
tem Against Colds,
Grip and Influenza
Take
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature .
on the box. 30c
Baby Cough's
require treatment with a remedy that coo-l
tains no opiate. Piso' is mild but efTec-i
tive; pletsant to take. Ask your druggist for J