THE MOKXIXG ' OREGOXIAX, TUtJRSDAT, JAXUAKT 22, 1920
STATE UNAN1W10US
OVER SAFETY BILL
All Employment Under Com
mission's Jurisdiction.
FEATURES ARE EXPLAINED
the operation of similar acts substan
tial progress has been made In reduc
ing the number of preventable indusr
trial accidents."
Chairman Marshall Says That Act
Will Enable Practical Men to
' Fix Standards.
GOVERNOR
VETOES
z 1 MORE MEASURES
Use of Emergency Clause Is
. Deemed Too Liberal.
SALEM COUNCIL IN: ROW
. -,
Proposed Salary Increases for City
- -
- Officials Is Cause. -"
SALEM, Or., Jan'. 21. (Special.)
Members of the city council engaged
in a lively tilt Monday when-ordinance
were presented for considera
tion providing; for increaing the sal
aries of City Attorney .Macy from
$1200 to $1500 a year; city engineer,
from $1500 to $1800 a -year; street
commissioner, from $1320 to $1800 a
year,- and' police' matron from $65 to
$85 a .month.
Councilman "Vandevort strenuously
obieeted to inrrpRintr the Ralarv of
Mr. Macy, and charged that the latter 'i Authority Is Denied. Fish and. Game
Had never won a case -for the city.
PORT AMENDMENT FAILS
SAL1CM, Or, Jan. 21. (Special.)
The provisions of the so-called safety
bill, passed during the special ses
sion of the legislature last week, have
aroused considerable interest because
jurisdiction is given the state Indus
trial accident commission over every
place of employment in the state.
Another circumstance that created
surprise during the legislative ses
sion was the manner In which legis
lators, employers, labor, manufactur
ers and representatives of several
organizations united in support of the
measure. The bill passed both houses
without a dissenting vote, and while
under, consideration in the upper
branch. Senator Huston, who was pre
siding at the time, commended the pur
pose of the proposed legislation.- and
the unanimity evidenced by the sup
posedly conflicting Interests support
tine the measure.
' "The provisions of the safety law
follow cjosely the safety acts of Cali
fornia, AVisconson and a number of
other states," said William A. Marshall,
chairman of the industrial accident
commission in discussing the bill
after its? passage. "Wisconsin was
the pioneer in passing an act of this
character, the law in that Stat having
been in effect since 1911.
' "The commission believes that the
new law makes it possible to secure
ubstantial progress in improving
'conditions relating to industriair safe-
tv. It also believes the success ol tne
law depends almost entirely upon such
interpretation, procedure and enforce
ment of its provisions as will secure
the co-operation and commence oi
the employers and workmen- in. the
various industries of the state.
Safety Is Ileiuirrd.
"The new law provides that em
ployers shall furnish safe places of
employment and shall furnish and
use such safety devices and safe
guards and adopt and use such prac
tices, means, methods, operations and
processes as axe reasonably adequate
to render the employment and place
of employment safe. The act also
provides that employes shall not re
move, displace, damage or destroy any
safety device or safeguard provided
for their use. Employers, lessees or
owners are prohibited from construct
ing or maintaining a place of employ
ment that is not safe.
"The accident commission is vested
with power and jurisdiction over every
employment and place of employment
in the state with respect to safety
and is authorized to make and en
force all necessary and reasonable
rules and regulations for the purpose
of carrying into effect the provisions
of the act.
"One provision of the law empha
sized by its supporters is that giving
authority to the commission to fix
safety standards for the various em
ploymnts. The procedure in estab
lishing a general standard for a given
industry includes the appointment of
& group" of advisers, embracing the
practical employers jjd emp'-yes in
that industry, together with 'experts
or others whose training and experi
ence are valuable. The commission
places before these advisers a tenta
"tive set of standards for consideration
and it may adopt and incorporate in
its general orders the standards as
finally recommended by the advisory
group. .
Standards Are Practical.
"The actual result of this procedure
in other states is that the standards
established have been the product ol
the practical men actually engaged In
the various industries. Among the
'standards adopted in other states and
which represent an immense amount
of engineering experience are those
applying to elevators, electrical ma
chinery and equipment, laundries,
boilers, woodworking plants, storage
and use of explosives, power trans
mission machinery, lighting, mines
and quarries and construction work.
"Aside, however, from the general
orders, the commission is given au
thority to issue orders applicable to
individual places of employment
where unsafe conditions axe found.
The duty of enforcing the standards
and orders of the commission is placed
upon the -commissioner of labor.
"Any person aggrieved directly or
Indirectly may apply to tha accident
commission for a rehearing In respect
to any matters covered by Its orders,
decisions, rules or regulations and ap
peals may be taken from the deci
sions or ordeps of this commission to
the circuit court.
"The act also authorizes the carry
ing on of educational work relative
to the causes and prevention of in
dustrial accidents, occupational dis
eases and related subjects.
"Although penalties are . provided
for violation of the regulations, the
experience had under similar laws., in
other states is that prosecutions for
violations' of safety laws have been
greatly minimized, and because of the
spirit of co-operation resulting from
"Tell me one I lost," retorted Macy.
"I'll tell you," replied Vandevort,
and he cited a case in another county.
"Oh. that dinky little case,", replied
Macy. "
The debate grew so warm that
Mayor Wilson took a hand in the pro
ceedings and rapped for order.
The ordinances then were placed on
first, and second readings and later
referred to the' ordinance committee
for further investigation. They will
come up for final passage at the next
meeting of the council. . -
COMPANY HELD WELL PAID
Rosctrurgr Man Protests Against
Ught and Water Kate lift.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) That the Douglas County Light
& Water company already is receiving
sufficient remuneration for service
rendered to. Itoseburg residents and
that the engineer sent here by the
public, eervic commission some weeks
ago to secure data for the probe to
be held here January 28 had been
piloted about by the company's agents
was asserted by C B. Cannon Mon
day night before the city council.
Mr. Cannon declared that unless
decisive action is taken Immediately
the company would win its demand
for increases asked. Mr. Cannon also
said that a great deal of the pipe
used in mains in- the city was second
hand material, while in making valu
ations the company had 'listed it at
present-day prices for new prpe.
He asserted that the. high price
charged for electric current here was
keeping industries out of the city, and
suggested that in the hearing sched
uled for next week tire 'company be
compelled to submit its books to ex
pert examination. V . ' ,
LEWSTON HAS "FLU"
Call, for Xurscs Issued and Help
Sent to Neighboring Towns. .
LEW1STON, Idaho. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The influenza in a mild, form
has made its appearance in the city
and tbe authorities have taken every
precaution to hold the disease in
check.' No serious cases were report
ed, but many people have, been con-
nneu to their beds, with the same
symptoms that marked the influenza
of 1918. The city health department
in co-operation with the Red Cross,
has made plans for handling the sit
uation and a call for nurses has been
sent out.
Neighboring communities, reported
a recurrence of influenza and sought
assistance from Iaewiston to prevent
its spread. More than 50 cases are
reported from Clarkston, although all
are mild.
NEWTOWNS IN DEMAND
English Apple Market Renoru-d
Holding Up Well. .
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 21. (Sue-
cial.) While British price control of
apples is still maintained', according
10 w. ti. wooipert, or the local of
fices of Dan Wuille. & Co., British ex
porters, all Newtowns of good quality
are bringing the maximum nricn of 20
shillings 10 pence.
"Growers for whom we are han
dling account sales," says Mr. Wool-
pert, "are constantly gettinar returns
showing the maximum price, and we
find Xh4 demand keen for good qual
ity Newtowns."
Mr. Wooipert says that some negli
gible shipments of Spitzenburgs ex
ported to England failed to bring the
maximum price.
A TONIC FOR THE NERVES
Nervous people who have not yet
developed a disease that can.be recog
nized and treated by the medical, pro
fession have the greatest trouble in
, finding relief. Irritation, headache,
sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, all
these discomforts make life miserable
but are endured rather than run- a
doctor's bill without definite hope of
recovery.
Every sufferer should know the
danger of suoli a condition of the
nervous system. Nervous debility may
easily result if the tone of the nerves
is not restored.
The one big fact that should bring
hope and courage to every sufferer is
that the nerves can be restored by
building up the blood. It cannot be
too often repeated that only through
the blood can nourishment and medi
cine reach the nerves. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills make .the blood rich and
red and quickly restore vitality and
energy to a weak, nervous system. A
nervous person who gives these pills
-' a trial is almost certain to see good
results and. what is more, the benefit
will be lasting because the trouble is
attacked at its root. Thin blood
makes weak nerves. Building up the
blood restores the nerve force.
If you think of taking a tonic treat
ment write now, while It is fresh In
mind, for a copy of the health book
let, "Diseases of the Nervous System.
fend no stamps: it is free. You can
obtain Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at any
drug store or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on-receipt of price, 60
cents per box. by the Dr. Williams
STREET WORK OPPOSED
Hood Kiver Would Divide Traffic
From Columbia Highway.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The city council is consider
ing the paving of Oak street, one of
the chief residence streets of the city,
from Tenth street, where a former
improvement already extends, to Its
intersection with Cascade avenue,
now considered ths city extension of
the Columbia river highway. The
improvement will divide the heavy
traffic passing through the city over
the Columbia river highway.
The council also . considered nlans
for opening a new street to the Hood
River spray factory and other plans
along the O.-W. R. & N. tracks at the
west edge of the city.
NEVADA PLANS SESSION
Governor Wants Suffrage Leaders
to Bear Expense of Day's Meeting.
CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 211 Gov
ernor Emmet . Boyle has agreed to
call a special session of the legisla
ture on February 7 to act on the fed
eral suffrage amendment, - provided
the suffrage leaders of the -state
would guarantee the expense of the
one-day session, which would not ex
ceed $980. The suffrage committees
have asked the legislators residing at
a distance to promise not to attend.
Only enough lawmakers- to form a
constitutional quorum will be drawn
from the .districts nearest the capi
tal. - -
Uxiborn Child Considered.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 21. (Special.)
An unborn child is to be taken into
consideration by the state industrial
accident commission' in fixing the
amount of money that shall be paid to
a workman totally disabled while en
titled to benefits under the compen
sation act, according to a legal opin
ion given by the attorney-general yes
terday. The opinion was asked by the
industrial accident commission to
clear up the claim of Fred Allen of
Portland, who. at the time he was
injured, had no .flving children. Four,
months later a child was born to Mrs.'
"Alien, and the father now seeks to
receive benefits based on his present
family.
Kditor Must I'ace Trial.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 21. Edwin
Selvin, editor of the Business Chron
icle, charged -with. , violation of the
state criminal syndicalism law, must
stand trial on the charges, Boyd Tall
man, superior judge, ruled Tuesday
when he overruled a demurrer inter
posed by defense counseU Charges
against Selvin grew out of an edi
torial 'appearing in the Chronicle
which, it was alleged, was of
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Adv. j ture likely -to incite violence.
Commission, to Purchase; Xand
for Game Farms. '
SALEM, Or., 'Jan: 21. (Special
Too liberal nse of. the emergency
clause in connection with the activi
ties of the legislators in special ses
sion here last week, coupled with de
fective bills and the passage of meas
ures for which it is deemed there
was no demand under the call for
emergency legislation, today caused
Governor Olcott to veto 21 more bills,
making a total of 37 proposed laws
to receive his disapproval since ad
journment of the- lawmakers early
Sunday. ' ,
Among the more Important meas
ores vetoed by the executive today
was senate bill No. 18, introdmced by
Senator Norblad, amending the code
relative to the powers of municipal
corporations designated as ports.
x Game Measure Vetoed. -
Tn his message regarding the veto
of this measure the governor said:
"This is a measure making very
material amendment to the general
port laws. Ostensibly it Is designed
to affect the port of Astoria alone,
but In reality it affects every port
in the state. With the exception of the
provision restive to the. issuance of
bonds it would apply likewise to the
Port of Portland at such time as
bill affecting that port passed tbe
special session becomes a law. It will
be noted that section 3 of 'this bill
declares an emergency. By the use of
this emergency clause the people
within the confines. of those ports as
well- as of the state at large are
deprived of an opportunity of ex
pressing their approval or disapproval
ol the terms of this bill."
The governor, also disapproved
house bill No. 42, introduced by the
game commission and whtch author
ized the, state fish and game-commis
sion to purcnasesiano. ior game laniis,
In applying the veto to this proposed
law the governor said:
"It seems to have been the inten
tion of the legislature In this meas
ure to endeavor o make more definite
and certain the powers of the state
board of fish and game commissioners
in purchasing landfor the purpose of
conducting farms for the propagation,
breeding, liberation and distribution
of game birds. Both the title and
body of tljis bill provide that it is to
amend . section three on page ZX1 or
the general laws of Oregon for 1920.
"Section three, on page 287 of the
general laws of 1915, relates to the
regulation of the business of loaning
money by-persons, firms and cor
porations other than bankers, trust
companies and 'loan associations. It
seems evident that it was the inten
tion of the framers of this bill to
amend section three of chapter 287.
rather than page 287 of the general
laws of 1915, said chapter referring
to the general powers and duties of
the fish and -game commission. ;
FMaa and Game Sot Mralionrd.
"However! the title to the bill in
question even fails to mention ihat
its subject matter relates to fish and
game in any manner, consequently to
allow it to go on the statute books
would in no way enhance the powers
of the fish and game commission and
it might materially affect the validity
of the act relating to the business of
persons loaning money other than
banks and trust companies." Other
bills disapproved by the governor, to
gether with the veto messages as they
aiiect eacn measure, follow :
H. B. 20, by Edwards Giving au
thority to the state for the construc
tion of a bridge across the Nestucca
river.
"This is a bill apparently designed
to u-nwina some or the red taoe re
quired by the war department in the
construction or bridges over naviga
ble streams of the state. It is a
measure of purely locai type covering
construction of. a privately owned
bridge, and should have had no- place
In the consideration of the special
sessison
S. B. 14, by Hurley Regulating the
grazing oi non-resident owner live
stock upon unenclosed lands.
"This is a bill which apparently bae
a laudable object of increasing the
road funds of certain counties of the
state. It would require the payment
of a license to the county for the
grazing or livestock: when owners of
such stock are not residents of the
state of Oregon or when the ranch or
livestock headquarters are not located
within the state. of Oregon. Sections
or the bin reads as follows:
Any person or persons violating
any provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty fit a misdemeanor, and
if such corporation shall herd, graze
or cause to be herded or "grazed, any
livestock in violation of any of the
provisions of this act It shall be fined
in any sum not lees than $1000 nor
more than $10,000.'
"It will be notefl by this section
that while any persons violating-the
provisions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, nevertheless
no penalty attaches against such per
sons, but on the other hand, heavy
penalty doee apply against corpora
tions. . -This provision of the bill, in
my mind, would make it plainly un
constitutional should it become a
law." . - .
H. B. No. 85, by bouse committee on
roads and highways Relating to tax
on motor vehicles in hands of dealers.
"This is a bill-apparently designed
to straighten out a small tangle rela
tive to the taxation oT automobiles in
the hands of dealers. Section 2 of this
act. declares an emergency; While
the object of the bill may be a worthy
one in the main, I fail to find, after a
careful examination of its provisions.
where any of them are necessary for
the ' immediate preservation of the
public peace, health and safety."
H. B. 51, by Gallagher Amending
parts of chapter. 357, -Oregon laws of
1917, relating to irrigation districts..
"This bill contains a number of pro
posed lengthy amendments to the laws
relating to irratlon districts. Among
other things it Imposes upon districts
the creation of a commission for cer
tain purposes to do work, a method
for which is already provided for by
law." , '
S. B-. 7. by Multnomah county dele
gation Amending section I, chapter
25. Oregon laws of 1917, relating to
kindergartens . in districts having
more than 0,000 children of school
age. .
"This bill makes slight changes in
the conduct of kindergartens in Mult
nomah county, and is one, which, if
considered at all, should be consid
ered at tbe regular session of the
legislature." ' . -
H. B. 39, by' Burdick Establishing
a county fair in Deschutes county.
. "This - bill, among other things,
would establish the location of the
county fair for Deschutes county. Tjn
new method prevents
faded lifeless hair
"Wildroot Lupdd S?miiitott
"WiUnxX Shampoo Cake '
WiUroot Hair Tonic
If these Wildroot pro
ducts do not help tout
hair more than any other
similar products, we will
pay your money back.-
Ask Tourdrusxlsu barber
or baixdreaacr.
"We could not guarantee
satisfaction or money
back if we did not use
alcohol in Wildxoot. as
alcohol adds an indisV
penaable antiseptic qxisl-It-
tothe wonderfultonie
value of WUdrooc iucli
WILDROOT is a preparation that is guar
anteed to remove dandruff your money
back if it fails 1 You can apply it yourself,
or your hair-dresser will do it for you. A
week's trial of WlLDROOT will work
. wonders. .
Here is another use for WILDROOT which
brings out the real beauty of your hair as
nothing else. can. Try this treatment today:
Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT, and
wipe your hair, one strand at a time, from
the roots clear to the ends. Then 6ee how
soft and fluffy and pretty your hair is!
Your money back if it fails.
WILDROOT CO., Inc, buffalo, n.y.
"Wildroot Utpiid Shampoo or "Wlldroof Shampoo Soap.
when uscti in connection wuix iklxooc Hair. Tonics will hatca
- the ueiuacnu
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC.
cWr pie general laws of our state tne
establishment of the location of these
fairs lies in the -hands of the county
courts of the respective counties. This
is as it should be. To allow the bill to
become a law would, in my mind, es
tablish a dangerous precedent which
might, in the future, lead to log-rolling
and trading."
S.'B. 34, by looser To amend sec
tions .295 and 296 of the Oregon laws
relating to attachments.
You will observe - that section 3
of this bill provides that 'in an action
against a defendant " not residing in
this state to recover a sum of money
as damages arising from a breach of
any contract, whether made in this
state or elsewhere, expressed or im
plied, other than the contract of mar
riage,' that the plaintiff in garnish
ment proceedings may have the prop
erty of defendant attached. I can
readily see where such a provision
might lead to the most gross in
justice."
S. B. 5, by Gallagher For payment
of interest by state irrigation and
drainage district bonds. . ,
"This bill provides for a slight change
in - the law creating the state board
of engineering examiners. Section 2
declares an emergency. I am unable
to see how the passage of this legis
lation is necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety.
S. B. 30, by committee on roads and
highways- Amending section II, chap
ter 237, Oregon laws of 1917, pro
viding for maintenance of state high
ways. '
"Thfs bill would reduce the amount,,
or maintenance cost wnicn tne
counties are to pay for state high
ways from 50 per cent to 20 per cent.
This is a matter of great importance
to the state highway programme. I
am not prepared to pass upon the
merits of the question one way of an.
other. I am prepared to say, however,
that for a matter of this importance
I know that very scant consideration
was given it by the legislative body.
It is one which might well go over
to the regular session in. 1921, with
out doing-material damage to the
state, the counties or our road pro
gramme. At that time I trust it will
gain the consideration which it de
serves. . . - : " .
H. Br 66, by. committee on roads
and highways Increasing state high
way revolving fund from $30,000 to
$75,000. :.. ,
"This bill has for' its purpose In
creasing the emergency fund of the
state highway commission from $30,
000 to a sum not to exceed $76,000.
Section 3 of this bill declares an
emergency. I am unable to find any
thing in the act which convinces me
that it is necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public peace.
health and safety." '
H. B. 68, by committee on corpora
tion Extending corporate existence
of private corporations.
This bill refers to the extension
of corporate existence of private cor
porations organized - for a period' of
years. No. such emergency existed, as
required the consideration of, this
class of legislation at the special
session. . .
H. B. 59, by Gallagher1 Fixing open
season for game birds.
"This bill would make a slight
change in the season for killing jack
snipe and other birds in game district
No.. 2. This is a matter that should
not have been considered at the spe
cial session of the legislature."
H. B. 49, by Burhaugh Fixing the
times for holding the terms of the cir
cult court in the tenth judicial dis
trict.
. "This bill would change one of the
terms of court in the tenth judicial
district from May to March. Section
3 of this bill declares an emergency.
I fail to see that the change noted in
any way affects the immediate pres
ervation of the public 'peace, health
and safety.
S. B. 23, by Union county- delegation
Relating, to salaries of Union coun
ty officers. ' -'
"This bill would amend an act of
the 1919" legislature which provided
for fixing the salaries. of officers of
Union county. In the'l919 act pro.'
vision' was made for referring' the
measure to a vote -of the people of
the county affected at the next gen
eral election. The act has for its sole
purpose the repeal of that referen
dum clause.
H. B. 60, by Linn county delega
tion Authorizing employment of
stenographer by county school super
intendent or Linn county.
"This-bHl. provides f or ' fixing the
salaries of certain officials of Linn
county.- Section 2 'thereof declares an
emergency. I am unable to see
wherein the - provisions of this bill
are necessary for the tmmediate pres
ervation of the public peace, health
and sarexy..
H. B. 72. by McFarland To regu
late angling in th Wi.llamr4.te elver
south of the suspension . bridge at
Oregon City. , i
"This bill Is intended to regulate
angling' in the Willamette river south
of the suspension bridge at Oregon
City. Section 3 of the bill, declares
an emergency. I am unable to see
where the subject-matter involved is
necessary for the immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health and
safety."
H. B.' 13. by Kobli Providing for
the acquisition, ownership and con
trol of propc-rty by incorporated cities
and towns within or without the cor
porate limits.
"This bill would provide for changes
in the statutes providing for the ac
quisition, ownership and control of
property by incorporated towns and
cities within or without the corporate
limits. Section 2 of this bill declares
an emergency. After a careful ex
amination of the other provisions I
am unable to determine wherein this
bill is necessary for the immediate
preservation -of the public peace,!
health and safety."
S. B. 17, by Lachmun Relating to
fire insurance association meetings.
This bill provides a different method
than the one now required by law
for amending the constitution and by
laws of mutual insurance companies
and for other changes in the manner'
of the transaction of their business.
There may be some doubt as to. the
wisdom of the changes provided for
this bill. The bill is -not the class of
legislation that should have been
given consideration at the special
session of the legislature." ,
H. B. 16. by Hughes To authorize
nclusion of lands belonging to the
state of Oregon or any incorporated
towns in irrigation-or drainage districts.
'This bill relates to the Inclusion
of lands belonging to the state of
Oregon or Incorporated cities and
towns in drainage and irrigation dis
tricts. Section .2 of this bill de
clares an emergency. ' I am unable
to find any provision in the bill which
deem would make such legislation
necessary- for the immediate preser
vation of - the public health and
safety." t
Although the governor would not
intimate tonight' whether he woula
veto more of the bills passed t the
special session, he let it be known
that he expected to dispose of the
measures tomorrow. There- were a
total of 97 measures passed during
the special session, 32 of which have
been approved. There are 27 bills
yet to receive consideration of the
executive.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Women's High Shoes
v- . -
Sale Now In Progress
Offering the season's pre-eminent opportunity
to obtain exclusive HIGH GRADE footwear
at materially reduced prices.
'
A wide assortment of styles and sizes are
included in this unusual sale.
- "
The best known makes I.aird-Schober & Co.,
Geo. W. Baker Shoe Co., John S. Gray.
Remarkably low priced
Please make selec
tions carefully and
consider all pur
chases as final.
Values
to
$ I g50
During this sale
we must with
draw privilege of
approvals and returns.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL'
ATTENTION
i Business Hours, 9 to 6, Including Saturday
Read The Oregon-ian classified ads.
Knight
Sh
Co
342 MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY
PROFITS FROM'HENS $200
Son. of Knvangelist Stimulates In
terest in Business at Hood. :
HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Captain George M. Sunday,
manager of the Odell country place
owned by himself and his father. Rev.
Billy Sunday, is giving the poultry
business a material stimulus here.
Captain Sunday has 800 White Leg
horn pullets. He says . that he will
clear 1720 from his chickens, in the
three months ending January 31. The
net earnings from the pullets for last
month reached nearly $200.
. Captain Sunday has kept strict ac
count of the cost of his poultry feed
and -other expenses.
mothers, wives and sisters of Hood
River veterans, and has been filedJ
with the Hood River post. Tne local
veterans" organization will pass on
the application at- its next regular
meeting. It will then be neoessary
Women Form Legion Branch.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) A loeal women's auxiliary of
the American Legion post is in course
of' organisation. An application for
affiliation has been signed by 15
DON'T
BE A
"LOBSTER,",
Don't be a lobster, because, he
ffoea backward wtien be wants
to go : forward ! Improve yonr
health and east out the poisons
in the' system; keeping your
self inwardly clean with a good
laxative. , If you can't sleep
nights, if your head feels dull
arid thick, it' may be dye and
probably is to auto-intoxication.
This is the time to heed
the warning:, do not hesitate to
take castor oil or that well-known
tiny pellet made up of May-apple,
aloes and jalap, ' and sold by
every druggist in the land as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant BeOets.
The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and kid
neys work for the common good.
If you clean the stomach, liver
and bowels occasionally with Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you can
kaep welL
To keep the kidneys clean, drink
plenty of water between meals ;
also, if you wish- to escape half
the ills which cause early deaths
from kidney disease, .affections of
the heart, rheumatism and gout,
drink a pint of hot water a half
hour, before meals. This with
regular out-door exercise, sensible
food and occasionally taking
"An uric" (anti-uric-acid) before
meals for a few weeks at a time,
there is no reason why a. man
or woman should not Hve to be a
hundred. Doctor Pierce's An uric
stimulates the kidneys, causing
them to throw out the poisonous
uric acid which causes us to have
pains in the back, lumbago, rheu
matism or gout.
"Anuric ' ' can be obtained at almost
all good drug stores; or send 10 cts.
to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.
It always benefits and often cures
the cause of kidney disease, an
well as rhe irmatism and gout.
ictr
RED SEAL RECORDS
648:14 La Spagnola 'The Spanish
Dancer) Ftenato Zanelli.
B475 Little Fireflv Maud Powell
KWM All the World Will-Be Jeal
' ous of Me Emilio de tio
gorza. 74542 Scherzo-Tarantelle Jascha
Heifetr.
64666 E i 1 e e n Alanna Asthore
John McCormack.
64836r-Dear Heart Emilio de Go-
gorza.
74388 Invitation to the Waltz
Philadelphia Orchestra.
64320 Tambourin Maud Powell.
64838 O n 1 y Y o u John McCor
mack. .
7437 Hymns to the Sun Miecha
Klnian.
7439S Don Pasquale Cavatina
Amelita OalM-Curcl.
74369 p a n 1 s h Dance Jascha
Heifetz.
64&31 Pagliacci Prologue Part
I Renato Zanelli.
64S33 Pagliacci Prologue Part
II Renato Zanelli.
Hovenden Piano Co.
146 PARK ST.
Bet. Alder and Morrisoa.
V1CTROLAS AND STRADIVARA5.
for the application to be recommend
ed by the state and national organi
Dandruff Heads
Become Hairless
Lvm
gsW
ea
Generous Offer To Tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkahle Remedy, SAN OS IN
World's noted medical scientists Doc
tors Danelius. Sommerf teld, Wolff. Noel.
Gauthier. Ksaer declaro SANOSIN the
mnMi effeotiv treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Folff. Court
Physician. Director ot the Sanitarium for
Consumptives in Reiboldsrun, says he his
discarded all oiner remeaiea. &a.s?i:n
has been officially recommended to the
Berlin Medical Association. rr. C. W. A.
Bssera. Amsterdam. Holland; declares it a
"Moral obligation to make SANOSIN
known to the whole human race." Ameri
can sufferers, rich or poor, can use. this
remarkable home treatment that has met
with such phenomenal success in 1-irope.
SANOSIN does its work by absorption of
Germs not an injection. Produces calm,
restful sleep withoul Morphium or similar
deadening druirs. lrinirs almost imme
diate relief from coughing, blood spitting;
and night sweats. SANOSIN i proving
a blessing to all suffering from Tubercu
losis. Bronchitis. Asthma, ttronchial Ca
tarrh, etc. Send for t'KER BOOKLET
(with testimonials) explaining this treat
ment and how a Trial can be made in
your own home at our risk. Address,
PANOSIN. 567t. t'nity bldg.. Chicago.
L&b.HiW. Uus to Boms uaXorliinalOj Ariv,
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky, hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
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 only 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 at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it 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
6ingle sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and, digging of the scalp will stop,
and your, hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails. Adv.
GAS
in the
Stomach
Sour stomach (heartburn). Belching,
Swelling and Full Keeling, so fre
quently complained of after meals re
lieved in Two Minutes. Almost in
stant relief from Pains in the Stomach
caused by undigested food.
SENT FREE0tuijDAS'
Se,nd lOc for Postaare and War Tax.
name and address, and we will send
"you on approval our stomach prepara
tion, Jo-lo, for 30 days, at which time
you are to send us f 1.00 or return the
unused portion if not perfectly satis--tied.
Address! nelllnarkam Chemical Co..
Belllngrbam. WMb. Sold In Portland
by the Northern Pacrlfic. I rviaftun aaii
Perkins Hotel Pharmacies.
RHEUMAGHOL
The new and Wonderful Treatment
fof Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
System.
Price. Sl.OO Per Bottle.
Manufactured by RHEUMACHOL
LABORATORIES CO.,
Idaho Springs, Colo,
Sold by all druggists.
l-I.C.IT-V7-.t-...l.i:f.lf.r
Hi