THE- MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920
WILL H. HAYS NAMES
If
PLATFORM WORKER
S
Republican Regional Head
quarters Gives Out List.
WOMEN ARE INCLUDED
Tarty Programme Must Express
Living Thought, and Be Car
pied Out, Chairman Says.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Names
Of men and women, who will compose
the committee on platform and prin
ciples which the republican national
committee at a recent meeting au
thorized Chairman Will H. Hays to
name, were announced here tonight
by Mr. Hays through regional repub
lican headquarters. In a statement
accompanying the announcement, Mr.
Hays said:
'There rests on the republican party
the tremendous responsibility or
ascertaining fu-lly the needs of the
nation and frankly, honestly and
definitely stating the fundamentals
of the party's plan for the solution of
the problems in a comprehensive pro
gramme of constructive measures."
' This situation, Mr. Hays said, the
republican party recognizes. He con
tinued :
"Recognizing that the platform
establishes a contractual relation be
tween the party and the people, it
shall be the supreme duty and pur
pose of the party when entrusted
with power to square its performance
with its promises."
Mr. Hays said a number of the
committee members would devote
their entire time to its work until the
republican national convention. These
members, he disclosed, would consti
tute an executive committee on plat
form, of which Ogden L. Mills Jr. of
New York will be chairman, and John
Callan O'Loughlin of Illinois secre
tary. Living; Thought Exprnwed.
Mr. Hays' statement said:
Party programmes must always be
subject to amendment and change by
the responsible living thought ex
pressed within the party by men and
women alike.
"The republican party's half cen
tury of achievement is the best guar
anty to the country of future fulfill
ment, but it is only on future fulfill
ment that its usefulness will depend.
The party must continue to be the
instrument to apply to new and
changing conditions the wisdom of
experience and the efficacy of honest,
zealous service. It is the party of the
future or there is no use for the
party.
"To men and women alike is of
fered the right of political self-determination.
The duty of the party
membership is to say what the party's
purpose shall be, what its policies
shall become. The fundamentally
essential right within a political party
is the opportunity of the membership
to express itself. There is no hard
and fast set of rules, no unalterable
list of dogmas to be presented by any
arbitrary power within the party,
saying 'there It is take it or leave.'
"Instead, with the open forum of
the party organization and a complete
participation, it Is the problem of
the party membership to determine
what the party stands for. Through
it all, however, should run a supreme
motif and in the republican party
that supreme motif is the honest, un
selfish, patriotic and intelligent effort
to promote and safeguard the best in
terests of the republic and its citi
Bens. Committee Seeks Advice.
"Pursuant to the resolution of the
republican national committee at its
December meeting, there is being in
dicated a special committee on poli
cies and platform. This committee
consists of the 12 members of the na
tional committee heretofore appoint
ed, and about 100 men and women
representing all groups in interest in
the country. The purpose of this
committee is to invite the advice and
co-operation of the ablest men and
women from all groups, sections, in
dustry, business, professions and in
terest in the nation; to gather per
tinent facts and data; to study in
tensively the larger problems con-
lrontlng us, and to offer the result
of their efforts as suggestions to the
platform committee at the reoublican
national convention next June for the
consiaeration of that body.
The potentiality for usefulness to
the country and the party of such a
committee is very great. The problems
wnicn are anead are immeasurable ii
magnitude and complexity. The ma
jority of the citizenry of the country
believe that the republican party may
best be trusted with the solution. The
country wants and is entitled not only
to this faith in the honesty of inten
tion and fundamental ability of the
republican party, but to a well-defined
statement of purpose and party pro
gramme.
Committee Im Named.
"It is obvious that the convention
can do fuller justice to a platform
commensurate to the needs if thev
have for their consideration the re
liable material thus furnished by some
of the best brains in the party work
ing for five months in the evolution
of the suggestions.
"The organization for the commit
tee's activities will be enlarged and
additional members of the committee
designated as the scope of the work
broadens."
. The committee members and the
states from which they were named.
include: James B. Babb, Idaho; Truxton
Beale, District of Columbia; Mrs. Rob
ert J. Burdette, California; George L
Cochrane, California; W. H. Cowles,
Washington; S. S. Downer, Nevada;
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Oregon; Daniel
C. Jacking, Representative Julius
Kahn, California; A. L. Mills. Oregon;
Representative F. W. Mondell, Wyom
ing; Miss Marie L. Obenhauer, Wash
ington, D. C; Edgar B. Piper. W. B.
Ayer, Oregon; Jonathan Bourne Jr..
Washington, D. C; Governor Robert
D. Carey, Wyoming; Joseph M. Dixon,
Montana; George C. Hazlett, Alaska;
J. G. Luhrsen. Washington; Bishop
Charles Nibley, Utah: Representative
John I. Nolan, California; W. D.
Ritter, Utah; Henry Suzzallo, Wash
ington; John M. Switzer, Manila, P. I.;
George H. Walker. Washington; Mark
K. Requa, J. H. Rosseter, California;
A. V. Swift, Oregon.
Others are Robert R. McCormick,
Joseph M. Patterson, Illinois; Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen, Kansas; Henry
W. Anderson, Virginia; Representa
tive Sydney Anderson, Minnesota;
Mrs. Rupert Asplund, New Mexico;
Mrs. Frederick T. Bagley, Massachu
setts; Mrs. Arthur Ballentine, Maine;
Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana.
Charles Sumner Bird, Massachu
setts: Henry A. Buchtel, Colorado; E.
L. Burke, Omaha; Judge W. P.
Bynum, North Carolina; R. J. Cald
well, New York; Mrs. M. D. Cameron,
Nebraska; Milo Campbell. Michigan;
Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas.
Daniel L. Cease, Ohio; Robert R.
Church, Tennessee; Everett Colby.
New Jersey; William Collier, Wash
ington, D. C, Representative John G.
Cooper, Ohio; John Crosby, Minne
sota; Senator Albert B. Cummins,
Iowa: Judge J. J. Curtis, Alabama;
Walter S. Dickey, Missouri: Represen
tative John J. Esch, Wisconsin; Sen
ator Albert B. Fall, New Mexico;
Frank Farrington, Illinois; Represen
tative S. D. Fess, Ohio; Frederick
F Frelinghuysen, New York; Dr.
S. A. Furniss, Indiana; James R. Gar
field, Ohio; Representative F. H. Gil
lett, Massachusetts; General George
W. Goethals, New York.
HARRELD PREVENTS ROW
REFUSAL OF PLACE OX COM
MITTEE AVERTS TROUBLE.
BOLSHEVISM SCORED
BY LABOR PRESIDENT
Samuel Gompers Condemns
Russian Policies.
AMERICAN JOURNALS HIT
Plea That Americans "Wait
Facts Before Passing Judj
ment" Declared Excuse.
for
Split In Washington Delegation
Threatened Over Selection of
Victor Bcrger's Successor.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 28. When Repre
sentative J. W. Harreld, new member
of congress from Oklahoma, declined
today to accept a place on the house
military affairs committee to which
he had been elected by the republican
committee on committees he stopped
an ugly row which was developing
like a cloud over the entire house and
incidentally he prevented a breach on
the Washington . state delegation.
There was to have been a battle of
oratory when Harreld's election as
Victor Berber's successor was brought
to the floor of the house.
Among other opponents four mem
bers of the Washington state delega
tion were prepared to fight Harreld
and here is where the breach
was threatened. Representative Albert
Johnson, who is the Washington mem
ber of the committee on committees,
voted to give the place to Harreld.
His colleagues said this vote was not
representative of the delegation and
should never have been cast at least
without consulting his fellow members.
There has been some offishness in
the delegation for several weeks
or since Mr. Johnson introduced an
amendment a few weeks ago striking
an appropriation of $75,000 from the
Indian appropriation bill which was
for the enforcement of prohibition
among the Indians.
Representative Hawley, Oregon mem
ber of the committee on committees.
who voted against Harreld, was pre
pared to continue his 'opposition on
the floor of the house and Represen
tative McArthur also was primed for
the occasion.
DRY U. S. AMUSES FRENCH
Abstinence From Wine Drinking
Advocated to Lower Price.
PARIS, Jan. 28. The French news
papers have been poking much fun at
America for its rigid enforcement of
the prohibition measure, but some of
them are advocating temporary total
abstinence from wine drinking to
bring the price to within reasonable
limits.
The price of wine, which varied
between 10 and 15 francs a hundred
liters previous to the war, now hov
ers between 100 and 120 francs. This
is the price paid to the vineyards.
Various brokers levy a percentage of
profit and the cost of transportation
from southern and eastern France
also is added, bringing the price of
wine per quart to 1 franc 40 cen
times, or 1 franc 50 centimes, in
stead of 40 centimes, as before the
war. This applies to the ordinary
red wine, which before the war was
the common beverage of the French
working class.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Writing In
the current number of the Federatlon-
1st, official organ of the American
Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers
condemns bolsnevlsm "completely,
finally and for all time."
a he American labor leader declared
he doubted whether the nronasranda
which emanates from the bolshevist
organization itself Is more effective
than that "conducted by those who
claim to be entierly detached from
Russian influence and Russian pay
rolls." He said he doubted whether
publications issued by Russian bolshe
vist agents have as great an effect in
America as those "which like to be
known as 'Journals of opinion,' such
as the Nation, the Dial and the New
Republic."
Mr. Gompers made an extended ref
erence to the argument that. th
American people know little about
what is going on in Russia and the
argument that it is unfair and un
wise to pass judgment-
Kxcuse In Seen.
"We do not have to wait for infor
mation about the form of government
existing in what is called soviet Rus
sia," he said, "all the information
necessary tfo the passing of judgment
on bolshevism and the system of gov
ernment and as a state of society is
at hand from sources that are authen
tic. The plea of those misguided
persons in America who say 'wait for
facts before passing judgment' is noth
ing more than an excuse which it is
hoped will gain time for the Rus
sian experiment and enable it to
spread to other countries."
Quoting from the new bolshevist
constitution, Mr. Gompers pointed out
that while the fifth pan-Russian con
gress declares for a dictatorship of
the proletariat and the peasantry, i
great portion of the peasantry is dis
franchised and the largest bolshevist
estimate of the proletariat calculates
it as only one-fifth of the number of
peasants. Even a fairly prosperous
worKingnian, by this calculation. Mr.
Gompers says, is not a proletariat.
Bolshevist statistics, he says, show
that the bolshevist minority does not
even represent the masses of factory
workers in Moscow, the bolshevist
stronghold.
He quoted a dispatch from Russian
trade unionists to W. A. Appleton,
.president of the International .Federa
tion of Trade Unions, which declared
that bolshevists have split up the re
serve funds of trade unions, throttled
the labor press, killed labor organiza
tions, split up trades unions as a class
and put down strikes by "force of
arms and plentiful executions."
Compnlttory Labor Fought.
"In all concepts of freedom within
the American nation." says Mr. Gom
pers, "one fundamental principle is.
that any involuntary servitude that
is, compulsory labor shall not be en
forced upon the working people." He
quoted the federal constitution and
adds:
"That concept has been entirely re
versed by the constitution of bolshi
vist Russia, which provides for and
enforces compulsory labor. ... The
plea to withhold Judgment is a last
desperate attempt to win favor from
the American people for a system of
government which, by the confession
of its own advocates and defenders.
is foreign to every concept of the
American republic. We know about
Russia. We know about bolshevism.
We know the piteous story of cruelty
and intolerance, and we know the
autocratic concept that underlies the
minority dictatorship which is hailed
to the world by its dupes and advo
cates as the most perfect state of
society yet devised. We know about
it and we condemn it completely,
finally and for all time."
Myers" attitude, he was excluded from
the banquet given to Secretary of
War Baker by leading democrats, and
when President Wilson visited Port
land on his league of nations tour the
postmaster was unable to reach the
president or the president's private
secretary.
Mr. Myers has been the principal
opponent of Senator Chamberlain, a
fact which did not endear him particu
larly to federal officials who received
their appointments through tne sen
ator's influence. The main objection
his fellow democrats had to Mr.
Myers, however, was his apparent ef
fort to give out the impression tnat
those who did not agree with his own
views were antagonistic to the Wil
son administration.
While the politicians have been try
ing to have Air. Myers removed for
the good of the party, there have been
others just as anxious to see a new
postmaster. Conditions in the Port
land postoffice have been such that
there has been a gradual breakdown
of organization, a decrease in effi
ciency and smoldering revolt. The
postmaster is said to have played fa
vorites and encouraged the espionage
system among the men in order that
he would be in better position to
wreak punishment on those who of
fended him or criticised him.
So great was this fear of the auto
cratic and czarlike methods of the
postmaster that old employes became
suspicious of one another, and were
afraid to speak of prevailing condi
tions. There were complaints of ex
service men that they did not receive
a square deal from Mr. Myers when
they returned from the war. and this
matter was the subject of a contro
versy between the postmaster and
Mayor Baker and of an investigation
by the American Legion.
While there is nothing definite on
the subject, it is presumed that Mr.
Myers will turn over his office to a
postal inspector Saturday. Robert
Barclay of Spokane is in charge of
this division and he may be the one to
check out Mr. Myers.
JURY HELD NOT JIT FAULT
CRITICISM IX SOREXSOX CASE
LAID TO OFFICERS.
MARCONI VIEW INDORSED
XAVY MEX THIXK MARS MAY
BE TRYIXG TO SIGXAL.
Complaint Failed to Charge Drunk
enness While Driving Auto,
Says Judge Gatens.
Criticism far the light sentence
given Nels Peter Sorenson, who was
fined $500 in the circuit court for
reckless driving, by six judges sitting
en banc, should be directed at the city
attorney's office which drew the com
plaint and not to the jurists, declared
Judge W. N. Gatens, who was presid
ing judge of the circuit court at the
time, in an address Tuesday night at
the Arleta Baptist church.
"Sorenson was not charged with
driving a machine while intoxicated
but only with cutting a corner and
driving on the wrong side of the
street," he said. "There was no inti
mation in the complaint of anything
about liquor. If Sorenson was guilty
of driving a machine while intoxi
cated, why was he not charged with
that offense? He can still be charged
with that. Sorenson was given the
most severe penalty ever given in the
circuit court to any man, rich or poor.
for the offense with which he was
charged. Criticism should be directed.
not to the court, but to the officers
who prepared the complaint.
"A court cannot try a man upon
'general principles.' If that were the
rule, there would not be jails enough
to hold the people in fact, no one
would be out of jail.
Conflict between capital and labor
will not end until heads of both fac
tions show a disposition to unbend
and meet amicably, said Judge
Gatens. He described as a cause for
the present industrial unrest the ava
rice of individuals, and declared that
the country's need was a generation
which would cast off the lust for
wealth.
An I. W. W. was described by Judge
Gatens as either mentally deficient
or hungry. "Eliminate poverty," said
the Judge, "and the bolshevists ana
I. W. W. will disappear."
French General, However, Says
There Is Nothing Unusual in
Disturbances in Air.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Interest
manifestly outweighed skepticism
among radio experts at the navy de
partment today in discussing Signor
Marconi's suggestion that Mars may
be attempting to communicate with
the earth by radio.
"These interruptions or influences
are entirely distinct in their regis
tering effect from influences readily
traceable to atmospheric or static
conditions," said Captain W. S. Bry
ant of the naval communications serv
ice. "They record with a feeble or
mushy" intensity as compared with
clashing of static disturbances.
I confess that they have been a
much greater source of annoyance
however, than of interest. Whether or
ot they emanate from Mars, as sug
gested by Marconi, seems to be an
pen question so far. It is at least
that affords pleasurable exercise
for the imagination.'
PARIS, Jan. 28. General Ferrie,
chief of the French army wireless
service, in a statement in the Petit
Parisien, says:
I can assure you that nothing ab
normal has been received at Eiffel
tower. We constantly have disturb
nces of the Parisian currents, as they
re called, which impede communica
tion. They are attributable to atmos-
heric disturbances, or the sun, whose
owerful magnetic field has a for
midable influence on our planet."
COUNCIL FOR ARBITRATION
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur
Darkens So Naturally No
body Can Tell.
It
FIVE CADETS APPOINTED
Members of Third Washington In
fantry to Go to West Point.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 2S. An
nouncement of the appointment of
five enlisted men of the Third Wash
ington infantry to cadetships at West
Point military academy, was made
Tuesday by oGvernor Louis F. Hart.
Those appointed were Harold Slocum,
private, headquarters company. Seat-
tie; Corporal eGorge Wright, company
B, Seattle; Private Robert A. Ells
worth, company F, Tacoma: Sergeant
John M. Stoddard, company F, Tacoma.
and Private Jack W. Kittrell, company
Iv, Spokane.
The appointments were made on the
the recommendation of Adjutant-Gen
eral Maurice Thompson, in compliance
with orders issued by the adjutant
general of the army. All of the men
recently passed competitive examina
tions at Vancouver barracks.
WRIGHTMAN IS CANDIDATE
Salem Man Would Go to Republic
an Xational Convention.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
Frank T. Wrightman of Salem today
filed with the secretary of state dec
laration of his candidacy for delegate
to tne republican national convention
from the first congressional district.
Mr. Wrightman asks that the follow
ng words be printed after his name
on the ballot: "tor a 100 per cent
American president of the United
States."
Mr. Wrightman has long been
prominent in political circles in M
rion, having served as deputy sheriff
here from 188S to 1894, and as sheriff
from 1894 to 1898. He also served as
corporation clerk in the secretary of
states office from 1903 to 1910. and
at one time was president of the Ma
rion County Bar association. He has
made his home in Marion county since
1871.
Mr. Wrightman has the distinction
of being the first candidate to file
for any office at the primary election
to be held in Oregon May 21.
MYERS ORDERED TO QUIT
(Continued From Flrgt Page.)
.The old-time mixture of sage tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is
; very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli
cations, it also produces that soft lus
ter and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. Adv.
TOWN TO BE WIPED' OUT
Hillhurst, on Camp Lewis Reser
vation, to Be Vacated.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 28. The
small postoffice town of Hillhurst in
Pierce county will be wiped off the
map March 1. Word to this effect
was received in Tacoma Tuesday. The
town with its 25 inhabitants is lo
cated upon the Camp Lewis reserva
tion. Under war department orders
the reservation must be vacated by
March 1.
The entire town was condemned and
the land donated to the government
by the county during the war. Since
then the inhabitants of the town have
been squatters upon the reservation.
SPANISH WFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formazin,
the ideal mouth wash. For sale by
j Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
Starkweather, democratic state chair
man. Mr. Burleson was told that Mr.
Hornibrook formerly was a republi
can and conducted a republican news
paper, and that Mr. Starkweather was
not in harmony with most of. the
democratic leaders. One Washington
democrat appeared before Mr. Burle
son and told him he spoke for practi
cally every democrat in Oregon, and
gave a list or more than 100 names
as reference, the list including virtu
ally every well-known democrat in
the state.
Mr. Myers secured his appointment
orlg'inally through the late Harry
Lane. Mr. Myers assisted in financ
ing Mr. Lane's campaign for United
States senator and then became Sen
ator Lane s private secretary. Afte
a few months as secretary he secured
the appointment as postmaster.
Senator Chamberlain declined to in
dorse for the position any one ' of
eight applicants. After Senator Lane'
death Mr. Myers was reappointed.
Senator Chamberlain making no ef
fort to prevent the confirmation by
the senate.
Myers at Oat. -
During the second w ilson campaign
Mr. Myers was politically active, but
was at outs with the regular cam
paign managing Committee. He has
had quarrels with practically all of
the other federal appointees and has
incurred their displeasure by his habit
of going out of his way to interfere
with party plans which did not meet
with his approval. Because of Mr.
CAPTAIN KLETZER IN RACE
Yoncalla Veteran Announces Can
didacy for County Commissioner.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
Captain William Kletzer of Yoncal
la. who was with the 403d engineers
during the war, today announced his
candidacy for the nomination for
county commissioner on the republi
can ticket.
Captain Kletzer owns one of the
finest raches in the northern part of
the county, and following his return
to farm life after being mustered out
of the service, became active in or
ganization of the American Legion in
this county.
He is an unqualified advocate of
more and better roads, and is looked
upon as a formidable aspirant for the
office he seeks. Whether commis
sioner W. E. St. John of Sutherlin
will seek renomination is unknown, as
he has given no intimation of his in
tentions.
O. A. C. Professor Renamed.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 28. (Special.)
H. P. Barss, professor of botany and
plant pathology, has been reappointed
commissioner on the advisory board
of the American plant pathologists of
the American Phytopathological so
ciety in spite of his request for re
lease. The appointment comes, it is
thought, as the result of his mer
itorious service to the society.
committee, explained that the com
mittee had investigated carefully ail
evidence obtainable and that at the
end of the hearings held the commit
tee was unanimous in its decision
that the city was morally liable for
certain amount, which should be
determined by a board of competent
engineers.
Mayor Baker, who at the time of
the construction of the auditorium
was in charge of the work, as a com
missioner, then took the floor and re
viewed in detail the progress of
events in connection with the build
ing. He corroborated the statements
of Mr. Bowerman in connection with
the stone and brick contracts, but
said that statements to the effect
that the council had gone on record to
meet any losses sustained by Mr.
Pederson were incorrect.
Hans Pederson was caught in a vise
from which he could not extricate
himself, according to Oscar W. Home,
who was an inspector for the city on
the auditorium job and who also rep
resented the Building Trades council
in cennection with the labor employ
ment for the job. Mr. Home said that
any contractor in the county could
have done nothing different than Mn
Pederson, and that the financial dif
ficulties were due largely to the de
mands of city officials and the city's
architect.
J. C. Bayer, trustee for the creditors
in connection with the auditorium
contract, and to whom the bondsmen
have signed over property for secur
ity of claims now unpaid, presented a
history of events leading to the fin
ancial downfall of Mr. Pederson.
Arbitration la Asked.
Wilkie Duniway and Joseph Jacob-
berger appeared before the council
urging the appointment of a board of
arbitration, offering arguments simi
lar to those presented by others who
appeared earlier in the day. .
As matters now stand, the resolu
tion framed by the mayor will be con
sidered next Wednesday. Should it
pass, the committee will be appointed
to determine if the city is morally
obligated to pay of the losses sus
tained in the construction of the
building, and if so, the amount. If the
city council finds that it is not em
powered to pay the amount set by
the board of arbitration, the matter
necessarily will be referred to the
electors.
Kalama Structure to Rise.
KALAMA. Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) About April 1 Kalama business
men will start construction of a two
story modern fireproof building. The
building site was recently purchased
from the Meier & Frank company of
Portland and is one of the finest cor
ners in the business section, having
a frontage of 140 feet on Fir street
and being 7 5 feet deep.
Two More Banks Are Depositories.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The Dallas City bank and the First
Bank of Reedsport have been made
federal reserve depositories, accord
ing to word received today by Will H.
Bennett, state superintendent of
banks.
Phone Company at Burns Elects.
BURNS, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) At
the annual meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the lntermoun
taln Telephone & Telegraph company
rnR "Ti. .
I t
Indian Lands Forfeited.
KA.MLOOPS, B. C The Indian re
serve on the outskirts of the city,
covering a large tract of fine land,
is to be thrown open for a colony of
disabled soldiers and their families
and the Indians placed on other land.
re
Relief
iHDicesvoiil
fT ,
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
Mathis
for
Quality
Handsome
Neckwear
Men who appreci
ate the dress aid of
a smart scarf inva
riably come here
for them. The best
silks and latest
shapes await your
selection.
$1 to $5
Men Who Wear
Mathis Clothes
know tHat we are just as
particular about the qual
ity, style and service in
every garment we turn
out as the customer is
himself.
This rigid adherence to
our high standard in
clothes selling is what
holds our customers and
daily attracts new ones.
Mathis Suits and O'coats
range in price from
$25 to $125
MEM S. WEAR
Mathis Corner, Fifth and Morrison
on Monday at the office of the com
pany, reports were read, and the busi
ness of the company was declared to
he in fine condition. New officers
were elected as follows: Charles Ti.
Peterson president, P. G. Smith vice
president and Piatt T. Xlandall secretary.
fe 55 si Zw vS. 553
More Days
imTTTTTTTTTg
of the
Charge Purchases
Entered on March 1st
Statement
56th Annual
FUR SALE
Our entire stock of made-up Furs
207c to 50 off regular prices.
Sale ends on Saturday
tSTABUHUfO
SS YIARS
PURS
9 St
I
I lk XV Urrp-1 nrvf Lcun
vrl. XX i
($ Opt
w abl
Are Hrtter.
(Trtdqmark Registered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
i)
eS)
I)
i factory on the rrcmuici .
I o a 7T? VHTTP PVPQ !
: THOMPSON I
fa OPTICAL INSTITUTE
I 1 EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
ft Portland's I.artMt. Moat Mod- i
V era. H-it 10iu ippf d. KsclmtTC
Optical tvubiiiBDwnt.
SOO-lO-11 CORBETT BLDG. J
HH11 A A L". aiOUKISUA.
Since l&OS.
Thoroughly experien c e d
ometrlsts tor me examina-
n and adjustments, skilled
w o r K in e n to construct, tn
ses a concentrated serv-
t h a t guarantees depend
able guases at reasonable
prices.
Complete Lena (Grinding
Factory on tbe Premiaca
G
H SS? S5 55?Sj
aMwo (jpp
"
PIMI
I I a
FOR INDIGESTION
Biliousness
Ixwers your spirits, dulls your
brain, causes constipation, sick
headache, and makes you feel mis
erable. Clean up your liver; take
Hood's Pills
Made by C. L Hood Co., Lowell. Man.
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. - Cuticura
Cotienrm Boa ia the f mvm itef er wmf e ty eaermoeyina'.
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. Xt is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. Adv.
ii
Second-aid
in Sickness
FIRST, call a doctor. Then
bring the pi-escription he
may give you to the store
of "Dependable Drugs" for
filling.
Watch those coughs and colds
and chills and fever. It is
possible to prevent another
influenza epidemic if precau
tions are taken by everybody.
Our expert prescriptionists are
here day and night for
"We Never Close"
For Co f sis on
influenza and as a
Preventative
Take
99
Be sure you get the Genuine
. Look for this signature
on the box. 30c
is.
PORTLAND. OR.C.
PHONt. MAIN 72U
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Office, room 16J
courthouse. Phone Main 37& from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of th
city pound at Its home. 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Email animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary, and stray aauaala
cared for.