Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 15, 1920, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920 PRESIDENT REPORTED HITCHCOCK Wilson Said to Support Un derwood for Leader. CONTEST TO END TODAY Peace Treaty Stands Aside as Sen ators Battle at Short Range Over Selection of Spokesman. Kramer, referring to . the state dog tax law In arguing a demurrer be- tore .Presiding Judge McCourt yes terday morning to a suit to knock out the statute. "The question of foolishness is not before the court," commented Judge McCourt. "The legislature can be con stitutionally foolish as well as con stitutionally wfee." District Attorney Evans expressed the view that he found himself in a peculiar position in being forced to defend a law which he wished to see declared invalid and believed was un constitutional. Judge McCourt asked that briefs be submitted by both sides on the de murrer, i The action was that brought by Walter B. Honeyman against law- enforcing officers of the state to pre vent the carrying out of the require ments of the dog tax law. 42 KILLED, 10S HURT BERLIN RIOTING Quiet Is Established; Streets Heavily Guarded. TRIBUTE PAID TO POLICE SLEET MAKES CABS SLIP MA'V MISHAPS ; TWO PERSONS HURT. People Urged Not to Be Misled by Criminal Element Work Held Germany's Only Hope. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Jan. 14. (Special.) The peace treaty had to stand aside today to permit the 4o democratic senators to battle at short range over the se lection of a minority leader. That contest will be settled tomorrow by the election of either Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska or Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama to command the democratic forces. The race was bo close today that no one could pre dict what will happen. The Hitch cock partisans appeared the most con fident. An unexpected development, however, is that the White House ap pears to have turned against its old spokesman and champion of the un amended treaty, Senator Hitchcok. At the beginning of the fight it was understood that the White House was helping Hitchcock because he had de fended the president's position all the time, while Underwood had sought a compromise ratification. It now de velops that Secretary Tumulty is bringing pressure to bear on sena tors (to line them up for Underwood. Wilson Through With Leader. The only explanation ' of this, at least the only one heard, is that Mr. Wilson is . through . with Senator Hitchcock, having used him through the long fight, and is ready to restore the status quo ante. It will be recalled that never until the beginning of treaty negotiations were the president and Senator Hitchcock in perfect agreement on any question. Hitchcock criticised nu merous Wilson appointments dnd op posed many administration measures. An unfriendliness existed of which both seemed to feel proud. If Hitch cock is defeated tomorrow the blame will be placed on the White House by the Nebraska senator's friends and the disturbed relations heretofore mentioned will be resumed. Hitchcock's friends wers quite as much surprised as outsiders to dis cover that Secretary Tumulty was helping the Underwood side, which, of course, meant to them that the presi dent had given consent, if not the command, to Interfere in the fight. Reservatlonlats Add Strength. The compromise on the treaty still hangs on the reservation to article 10 of the league of nations covenant. The republican side has decided to make no modification that is a change' in substance of the reserva tion. Several republican senators. who originally favored only reserva tions as a means of uniting all the diverse groups in the senate, have finally become reservationists at heart. Like President Lowell of Har vard, who was originally favorable to ratifying the treaty without reser vations if possible, they now declare reservations to be vitally necessary. There has been a constant breaking down of the opposition to reserva tions, and strong ones among demo cratic senators. Senator Cha:nberlain of Oregon Is for ratification of the treaty as early as it can be accom plished and says that he would rather accept the Lodge reservation to arti cle 10 as it stands than to cause any long delay. Talk is heard in the cloak rooms of the senate that rati fication may come within a week, and it might be safe to say that it is possible within the next calendar week. William Jennings Bryan la win ning his fight. Accidents Especially Numerous on Vista Avenue Big Auto Truck Crashes Into House. LONDON, Jan. 14. Router's Berlin correspondent says It Is seml-ofll- cially announced and seems to be finally establlsned that 42 persons were killed and 105 wounded in the reichstag fighting. . BERLIN. Jan. 14. The estimate of the Berlin papers of the casualties In the rioting places th dead In ex cess of SO and the wounded at 100. Quiet prevailed during the night Sleet and rain which fell shortly after noon yesterday, especially on the-heights, resulted in a number of auto accidents in which at least two persons were Injured, while a number.! when the street patrol were heavily or aucomoDiies were aamagea. oeverai i reinforced. mishaps were reported as the result of machines being driven down Vista avenue. " - . R. Kelly, 10ol Gladstone avenue. was injured in the left shoulder when he was struck by an automobile be longing to the city and driven- by J. W. Meltlg at East Twenty-sixth and .Division streets. He was attempting to cross the street at tha-tlme of the accident. Rev. H. D. Chambers, an Episcopal minister, reported that he was driving down Vista avenue in the vicinity of Market street, when his machine be gan to skid and then turned end for end. Finally the car crashed into the bank on one side of the avenue, tear ing off a wheel. 'Mr. Chambers said that a car driven by a woman who gave her name as Mrs. Honeyman came down immediately after him, out of control, and struck-a telephone poler wrecking the machine. The woman, he said, was hurt in the shoulder. Dr. Chambers said, following the accident, he saw three machines at the foot of the hill, all of which had skidded into the curbing and had damaged or broken wheels. An auto truck was reported ito have jumped the curb and crashed into the residence of Dr. E. A. ' Sommer at Vista avenue and Montgomery street. president, held the programme well within the time limits, and concluded the business of the day two minutes before the hand of the clock pointed to the zero hour for deliberations. He announced the committees for the year, with the following chairmen: Programme, Frank P. Tebbets; pub licity, W. P. Strandborg; convention. E. E. Edmunds; membership, R. O. Burnett; advertising. Charles Ra field; better business bureau, L. R. Bailey; finance, Fred L. Carlton; home industries, Alfred A. Aya; port. Will Moore; community promotion, Fred Spoerl; resolutions, John T. Dougall; glad-u-kum. W. E. Culbert son; house, Percy F". Smith; auditing, Thomas H. West; better business membership, E. M. Welch; road mark ing, Aaron Frank. " FESTIVAL HEADS CHOSEN PRESIDENT .HACSER SELECTS COMMITTEE WORKERS. Winged "M" Glee Singers Have Season Premier. Well-Rounded Programme Displays Carefully Trained Volcea to Best Advantage. SIX fir PARIS, Jan. 14. (Havas.) Thirty- one persons were killed during the riot in front of the reichstag building In Berlin yesterday, according to Ber lin advices reaching here 'today. Cabinet Pleads for Order. The cabinet of the national govern ment, together with the Prussian cab inet, has issued a statement In which the members declare unanimously for the maintenance of order by all means available. BERLIN, Jan. 14. The socialist democratic party has Issued an appeal to Its members not to allow them selves to be provoked by independent and communist "wire pullers, who are "directly responsible for the bloodshed andwant to continue play ing an unscrupulous game with hu man lives." The appeal asks whether the work ers will permit national representa tion to be placed under terrorism, and tells them that the German nation can be saved from complete destruction only by work. Conservative Citizens Roused. Conservative citizens of Berlin call for government measures to prevent further riots, especially those dreaded in connection with the celebration on Thursday of the anniversary of the death -of Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. Vorwaerts editorially declares that. according to all reports, the police showed the utmost patience in the rioting of Tuesday and did not fire until ten policemen had been severely wounded. It points out that Dr. Heine, Prussian minister of the inte rior, and Chief of Police .Jrnst per sonally controlled the police and adds that neither the government nor its Headquarters to Be Opened Soon In Multnomah Hotel and Plans Outlined. At . ncnalnn of the board of direc lors of the Portland Rose Festival for 1920. called by Eric V. Hauser, president, and held at luncheon In the hollyhock room of the Multnomah ho tel yesterday noon, active committees for the furtherance and direction of the floral pageant plans were an nounced. Secretary Frank V. Smith made pub lie the committeemen chosen by Mr. Hauser to carry forward festival nlans. each with exclusive Jurlsdlc tlon in the department named. The Hat of appointees who will take up their duties immediately Is as louows Finance Fred B. Krause. M. o. wnicins. Walter D. Whltcomb. Publicity Harvey L. Wells. Festival center C. P. Keyer. fir.nd floral narade. Including military, fraternal and industrial participation Wlnthrop Hammond and H. R. Blauvalt. Outside participation. Including; munici palities, societies, clubs, fraternities and Industrial Walter E. conaua ana nauer D. Whltcomb. Routing and handling of parages jrrana V. Smith. Festival qneen and attendants, mciuains goddess of liberty, representatives of states and women's co-operation Mrs. K. R. Corbett. Transportation and queen's reception Walter D. Whltcomb and M. O. Wilkin. Rose show and music Walter J. Hal man. Conference committee Frank V. Smith, Walter J. Hoi man and H. H. Blauvelt. Special features Harvey Wells and Wal ter E. Conklln. Executive committee Mrs. E. R. Cor bett. Harvey Wells, Fred E. Krause, Frank V. Smith and Eric V. Hauser. By unanimous vote the Multnomah hotel was - chosen as official head quarters of the festival board and its committees. Offices will be opened in the near future for dispatch ot business connected with the pageant. IX hundred persons attended the rst concert of this season of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club organs were responsible for the blood glee club, which appeared last night NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN 800 Enrolled in Knights of Colum bus Eree Course. With more than 300 students en rolled, the Knights of Columbus free night school for former service men will open tonight at 7:15 o'clock at 290 Grand avenue, between Clackamas and Wasco streets. All who already have registered for the courses are being notified of the opening of the school through the mails, and it is announced by J. P. O'Hara, principal, that others desiring to take the work may sign up at the headquarters at room 205 Beck building. Tonight and tomorrow night will be taken up with arrangement of classes and assignment of lessons. To night students in the following sub jects report at 7:15 o'clock, aocordlng to Mr. O'Hara: Elementary arithmetic, commercial law, radio, Spanish, ste nography, penmanship, typewriting. salesmanship and public speaking. To morrow night students in the follow lng are asked to report at 7:15 o'clock: Accountancy, bookkeeping, beginner's English, business English, mechanical drawing, high school mathematics and auto mechanics. in the club social rooms. It was fol lowed by a dance in the gymnasium. Fineness of detail characterized the weii-rounaea programme given un der the direction of Professor J. A. Hollingsworth. The club sang but five numbers with one encore but each selection manifested a detailed training and careful appreciation of the inherent beauty and characteristics of the compositions. The selections were noticeably well chosen, each I showing the voices in different set- ins ana aiiaca. rne ciud numoers were "Little Indian, Sioux or Crow, Bartlett; "When the Corn Is Waving,' Buck; "Topical Song," Hawley; "Per fect Day," Bond. The encore. "Where Are the Boys of the Old Brigade?" nd "The Perfect Day" stood out from the others because of the pianissimo effects, and the balance and harmony maintained by the members of the club. A large share of the joy of the con cert was due to the solo numbers. which were by Harold Graham, pian ist; Mr. Keeler, tenor, and Alexander Martin, Jr., baritone. Mr. Graham, who the club accompanist, gave New- land's "Valse Caprice" with a delight ful delicacy of touch. An aria from Pagliacci was Mr. Keeler's finest num ber, although he- sang with unusual one and . sympathy "B e c a u s e. Hardelot. and "Trusting Eyes." Gart. ner. To Ton (Ole Speaks) was sung by Mr. Martin, who displayed in it voice of remarkable range and rich ness and of extraordinary depth. Mr. Martin also had a short solo part in the Topical" song by the club itself. RATE FINDINGS ARRIVE COPIES OP EXAMINER'S RE PORT REACH PORTLAND. DOG TAX CALLED FOOLIjSH Judge McCourt Insists on Sticking to Constitutionality Attack. The law is unconstitutional and foolish, complained Attorney Otto J Like Being Hit By Rattle Snake Says that every time you -cut or pick at a corn you invite lockjaw You reckless men end women who art pestered with corns and who have at least once a week' invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn,, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers, Without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and just loosens the. corn without flaming1 or even irritating the surround' ing tissue or. skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the druir stores, but this is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft com or callus. You are positively warned that cut ting or picking at' a.' corn is a, suicidal shed. "The aim of the criminal elements, however," it says, "was achieved and the workers were stirred by the bloodshed. The responsibility will be on the heads of those who eenselessly led innocent people into danger of de struction." LONDON, Jan. 14. A Berlin wire less dispatch under date of Wednes day says that Dr. Karl Heine, Prus sian minister of the interior, speaking in the assembly today on Tuesday s disorders, assumed full responsibility for the protective measures adopted and accused the independents of hav ing incited the masses to disorder. The speech was noisily Interrupted by the independents. Chancellor Thanks Police. Chancellor Bauer ald: "I regret it is my duty to express In the name of the government my thanks to the 'safety police.' They opened fire only after they had been attacked by criminal elements in the crowd and brutally maltreated and killed with their own arms. Signals were given to storm the reichstag building by the independents waving their handkerchiefs. Had the mob succeeded in penetrating the building second St. Bartholomews night would have eneued." .WAV, ARGUMENTS HEARD STATE RESTS CASE AT TRIAL OF HEXXESSY AT VANCOUVER. SHOW DECLARED SUCCESS Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock As sociation Reports. Reports read at the annual meeting last night at the Central library of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock as sociation showed that the 1919 show. recently held at the auditorium, was success. This was achieved in spite of the storm, which kept many entries away and reduced attendance. The show paid all premiums and larger premiums than ever were paid before. As a result of the election held last night the directors who will start work for 1920 are made up of Coe A. McKenna, H. E. Sellwood. H. J. Ham let, J. P. Limerick, Dr. N. L. Smith, B. V. Peate and J. H. Tearsley. Mr. McKenna was elected president of the board and C. S. Whitmore was re elected secretary. EXTENSION CLASS GROWS Advertising Course Moved From Oregon Building to Library, The advertising class of the Uni versity of Oregon extension course has moved from the classrooms in the Oregon buildin. to larger quarters In the central library, Tenth and Yam hill streets. The change was necessary because of the sudden increase in attendance of the class at the beginning of the second term. Owing to the number of inquiries still reaching the university extension offices In the courthouse. Charles E. Couche, who Is instructing the class, announces the course will remain open to enrollments until Tuesday evening. Classes are held .Tuesday and Thurs day evenings from 7:15 j 8:30. Attorney Vanderveer Opens De fense, Then Goes to Minnehaha for His Own Rearing. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) In the I. W. W. case against Mike Hennessy, the Btate rested today at 2:30 o clock, and the defense began. George F. Vanderveer, attorney for I. W. W. throughout the state, is in charge. Mr. Vanderveer gave a short his tory of his client and did not dispute that he is a member of the I. W. W. He read the complaint and denied each and every allegation in Its en tirety. Hennessy, he said, had not as sisted in organizing or distributed literature. He began a discussion of the I. W. W.. organization when P. J. Kirwin, special prosecutor, objected, being sustained by Judge Back, who is trying the case. Vanderveer made the statement that there are a number of rights and wrongs that cannot be Bet tied by jails. Mr. Kirwin objected, was sus tained, and Mr. Vanderveer attempted to argue with the court. Judge Back ruled that It was not a question of right or wrong being decided, but a question of whether the defendant was guilty as charged. After an objection by Mr. Kirwin, Mr. Vanderveer attempted to read some literature and Mr. Kirwin again objected. Mr. Vanderveer addressed the court: "Is there any way to se cure an uninterrupted moment fo read this?" He read "Mass Action," "The Onward Sweep of Bolshevism," "Organizing a New Social System," "Attitude of I. W. W. to Law." Mr. vanaerveer lert ror hie own trial to be held at 5 o'clock at Minne haha. He Is charged with unlawfully talking to prisoners through the bars at the county Jail. Statement to Commission Covers 40 Typewritten Pages and Also Contains Map of Territory. Copies of the report of Henry A. Thurtell, chief examiner of the inter state commerce commission, on the Portland rate case were received. It consists of 40 typewritten pages with an accompanying blue-print map of the territory embraced In the contro versy. . In reviewing the situation with re gard to the territory lying north of the Snake river and south of the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, the examiner says: "If it could be concluded It was un justly preferential for the Northern Pacific and Oregon-Washington to maintain through rates from points In this territory to Seattle which are the same as rates applied via these lines to Portland this conclusion could not be indulged, as to the com bination of local and proportional rates made via the Milwaukee. Fur thermore, it does not appear that the difference in operating conditions of the roads serving this territory over routes to Portland are sutricientiy dissimilar to the conditions on the roads serving Seattle as to justify finding of prejudice in maintenance of this equality of rates." It is set out In the report that the difference in distance and in operat ing costs over the lines serving that territory is not relatively great in that territory. The suggestion of combination of the local and propor tional rates in the movement of this traffic which seem to be implied in this paragraph appears to be a unique feature on this point. Bend Church to Lay Cornerstone. AD CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON BEND, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Im pressive ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone for Bend's $35,000 Catholic church will be held here Sunday afternoon, January 25. Bishop Joseph McGrath of the east ern Oregon diocese will lay the cor nerstone and deliver the address of the day. He will use a gold-plated trowel, which will be later auctioned off. a a Holman f Adr. H. Green Fuel Co. tamps for eash. Mala SCI. t0-at. Xew Officers Preside President Strong Announces Committees. Milton A. Miller, former member of the Oregon legislature where he served in both branches at different times, demonstrated the effectiveness of the lessons learned in the parlla mentary practices of the legislators of the state at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad club yesterday. It was the first meeting of the Ad club under the administration of the new officers. Edward N. Strong, H. Liebes & Co. Clearance of Smart . Winter Apparel Thoughtful . and discriminating apparel purchasers find this clearance event of important interest. It serves two distinct purposes. First, offering an oppor tunity of economy and savings. Second, offering dis tinctive ultra styled garments, designed and produced by America's and Europe's most noted fashion salons, in comprehensive assortments. ' Modes for the Younger Set Youthful modes, with girlish smartness, so appealing to the stylish miss, have been especially selected and included in this selling. Coat Week Continues Beautifully styled coats, in many different fabrics and colors, marked for clearance at $34.85. $44.85, $54.85. $64.85 All High Grade Coats Originally $100 and Over 1-3 OFF All Suits Originally $100 and Over 1-2 OFF. Beautifully Trimmed Modes Two Extremely Favorable Suit Values at $44.85. $54.85 ,7 Tailored and Novelties Gowns for Afternoon, Evening and Street Wear Reduced to $34.85. $44.85 Crepes, georgettes and taffetas in light and dark colors, tailored and fancy trimmed sty lea, very exceptional values.. Win Silvertone Coat S44.85 PURS tSTABLtSUCO SS YtAMS j9 sr JUICES UNDER DRY LAW DEALERS MTJST NOT ALLOW STOCK TO GET KICK. STORY-CONCERT FEATURE Musicians Will Appear at Public Auditorium Tonigbt. One of the musical events .of the season is the story-concert given by Gray-Lhevinne. who will appear a the public auditorium tonight. Es telle Gray-Lhevinne, violinist, who, with Mischa Lhevinne. forms the combination, is a, musician who has thrilled the masses of both this coun try and European states. The Gray-Lhevlnne programmes are distinctly original. Estelle Gray tells, extemporaneously, in winsome fash ion, the interesting stories of the composers and the various musical masterpieces before they are inter preted, and the Gray-Lhevtnne pro grammes create a nome-nae at mosphere that everyone enjoys. The programme follows: "After the Lights Are Out" (The Christ mas Story of London) (Lhevinne); "Con certo Romantlque" (Godasd): Recitivo, Adagio non Troppo, Canzonetta. Allegro Molto; "Ocean Etude," "Nocturne," "Storm Etude" (Chopin); "The Romance of the Old Cremona Violin": "The Zephyr" (Hubay): Old Italian aypsy Dance : i-arpnr de Concert sur L Opera : Erugene un gulne" (Tschalkowsky": Humoresques of Le COP, et youies . I nwwier miiu nciiB,, Serenade Du Lapln ueillquex" (Serenade ot the Martial Rabbit), "L'Ane Et L Anler" (Donkey and Driver), -uaalie B.I ourri (Cat and Mice) (Leonard); "Danse Maca bre" (transcription by the composer ot the famous symphonic poemj isaini sxiens;. Dreams of Love" (Liszt): spring Moon light" (M. Lhevinne): "Rhapsody or me Desert (M. j.nev iniie ' . mo w My Opal." "My Song," "Waltz" (Gray Lhevlnne): "Caprice Burlesque" (Souvenir of America) (Vleuxtempjl. One-Half of One Per Cent Alcohol ic Content Limit After Janu ary 1 6, Commission Rules. WASHINGTON", Jan. 14. In one of the broadest constructions yet placed on provisions of the act for enforce ment of constitutional prohibition. Prohibition Commissioner Kremer has ruled that fruit Juices and ciders come within the dry ban If they con tain more than one-half of one per cent alcohol. The commissioner s in terpretation of the law was set forth in a memorandum charging prohibi tion directors and inspectors with the added duty of examining tbo alco holic content of such beverages. The drastio regulation goes Into effect with constitutional prohibition January 16. Violation of it carries the same penalties as ror the manu facture or sale of stronger liquors. Officials, in discussing the ruling. asserted that such a step coirld not be taken under wartime prohibition nor was it enforceable under the prohibi tion laws of most of the states. Hitherto the bureau of Internal reve nue has held fast to the . policy of assessing taxes against fermented liquors containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, but actually the regulation could not be applied to ciders and fruit Juices because of the technical language of the law, it was said. Strict enforcement of the regulation will hold liable dealers in fruit Juices and ciders In which the alcoholic content Increases even while in stor age. The department does not in tend, however, to gauge all beverages thus produced, officials said, but a "watchful eye" would be kept on these manufacturers and dealers. Nat ural fermentation will offer no ex cuse for evasion of the regulation, it was declared. sia, France and England for women was told today by Dr. Estella Ford Warner, national T. W. C. A. worker, who spoke before the women's civic league of Bend. Five thousand French brides were brought to America un der the care of the association at the close of the war, while grave regis tration is another post-war service which the T. W. C. A. secretaries are performing. Dr. Warner said. Miss Gertrude P. Bader, Oregon state di rector for business and professional women, spoke on the responsibilities which the granting of the suffrage will place upon the women of the na tion. The civic league, numbering 87 members, is taking steps to affiliate with the stat efederation of women's clubs. BUILDERS NAME HEADS Portland Exchange Elects Drrectors for Ensuing Year. At the annual session of the Build ers' Exchange of Portland, held last night, the following were elected to comprise the board of directors for the coming year: C. C. Fitzhugh. W. T. Flnnegan. William Frieberg, E. E. Gilmer". Robert W. Larsen. M. W, Lorenz, A. L. Maeder, W. J. Morton. A. J. Murphy. W. D. Mannan and ChaTlea Steblnger. Following the election and a brief business session an informal programme was held. The new board of directors wilt meet January 22 for organisation and the election of officers. The board, will also engage a business manager for the coming year. I i Phi '. I nlan. Phone your want ads to the Oregon Main 707. A 6095. V. W. C. A. War Work Described. BEND, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) What the T. W. C. A. Is doing in Rus- MOTHERS, PROTECT THE CHILDREN FROM FLU, COLDS AND GRIP Famous Old Tea Keeps Them In Fine Shape to Resist Disease School days are anxious days for the mother. Her children are In almost dally contact with infection colds, in fluenza, or other disease. The very beet protection for your child is a sound, healthy body which will throw off disease germs. Watch the children closely. Don't neglect the danger signs coated tongues, dull eyes, sluggishness. These are sure signs mas ineir bodies are weakened by poison waste matter which should have been carried off. Nothing Is better for the children than an occasional cup of famous old Lincoln Tea. It helps keep the body clean and healthy. It acts gently without shock ing the system like violent physics. Does not create the physio habit. Very inexpensive and pleasant to take. This famous herb tea is the very best Insurance against disease, the best pre scription for bright eyes and rosy cheeks. 86 cents at all druggists. Lin coln Proprietary Uo., jrt. V ayne, lno. 5 CLEARANCE Fine Footwear for Men and Women Men's Quality Shoes $7.95, $10.95, $11.95, $14.95. Shoes for Women $4.95, $6.95, $8.95, $9.95. Incomplete and Discontinued Lines Less Than Today's Factory Cost! Every Price Quoted Represents a Drastic Reduction! We can supply extra small sizes for women and extra large sizes for men. Mail Orders f illed S. & H. Trading Stamps. 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder Toothache! To ease it get BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE Pain has no chance against it. At every last drug store Thee. I, I Ca, M. T. M 'A 1, TONIGHT! DANCE DANCE Earl Gray's BARGAIN NIGIIT EVERY WEDNESDAY Ladies 25c and 5c War Tax Total, 30c Gentlemen 50c and 5c War Tax. .. .Total, 55c Bungalow Orchestra Murlark Hall,"23d and Washington Sts. NEW PERKINS HOTEL WamhinKton and Fifth Streets. Portland, 4 Ores;osi RATES V X UPWARD Spedal Weekly and Monthly Rates Kxcelleat Rntimit IN Start the New Year Write With W JJaivl UJ CO) V PERFECT FENCES Streetcar From ITnlon Auto Bum Me eta Tr rPgHCff American Lead Pencil CoO Fifth AvenueJO: