THE MORXIXG OREGOXlAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, J 920
PARLIAMENT FACES
Munr BIG PBOBIE
Financial, Labor and Irish
Questions Are Weighty.
POLICV STAND EXPECTED
offire of city treasurer, In opposition
to T. H. Hill, -who .has bad no oppon
ent for several years,
A. J. Stewart also filed at the last
minute on the democratic ticket,
lives in the 3d ward and is the only
democrat who has filed, or at least
I the only one to file as a democrat, m
he will require a special ballot in,
the primaries.
The final filings for city offices
are:
City treasurer T. H. Hill, B. E. Cau
thorn. Cliy clrk Nellie Thrift. i
Police JuiIsr R. E. TaEcart.
Cooncllinn lt ward. G. F. Welman, I
?. E. Taylor, J. H. Rauph; 24 ward, H. E.
Bailey: :id jin), H. K. Bailey. C. B. Case.,
J. L. Blackburn, R. U. Cunninfcham; 4th
ward, Fred Ebcrspacher. Ooodbur, Jones
f.tli ward, J. I. Walker. J. A. Tafti
ward, It, L. Alexander. Oscar Hermans,
Kusaell Mack.
HMDING IE SAYS
PACIFIC COAST SURE
Forbes Concedes States
Presidential Aspirant.
to
Lloyd George Slitled to Outline At
titude on General Develop
ments in Europe.
LO.VDO.N". Feb. 8. The British par
liament will reassemble on Tuesday
with several of the weightiest prob
lems of reconstruction still hanging
over its head. The financial situa
tion, the question of nationalization
of mines and railroads and the Irish
problem are three of the most Im
portant subjects with which the
session is expected to grapple.
Forecasts of King George's speech
1 . , ,..., ..-Ill ho n tintiaitallv
bmg and important pronouncement. J Nation manager for the Oregon Grow
Premier Lloyd George
ACREAGE SIGNED
FRCIT ORCHARDS JOIX STATE
GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
All but a Few Hundred of 4000
Acres Required Are Listed by
Professor C. I. Lewis.
ASHLAND, Feb. 7. (Special.) C. I.
Lewis, formerly professor In the de
partment of horticulture at Oregon
Agricultural college, but now organ-
expected
to begin the session with a view of
the general etate of Europe and of
the British policy toward various
developments such as relations with
Russia and the Polish and Italian
situations.
Mine Nationalization Soucht. .
The laborites promise to move an
amendment providing for national
ization of mines, while the small
delegation of the Irish nationalist
party in the house of commons is
expected to attack the government s
policy of repression, which they
Llame for Irish disorders.
Among the announcements expect
ed is a statement of whether the gov
ernment favors the proposed inter
national conference for discussing the
world's financial ailments. Confir
mation ajso is expected of the gov
ernment's previous statement that
Great Britain has not considered ask
ing further loans from the United
' States.
The home rule bill probably will b
brought forward at an early day, the
cabinet having overhauled it during
the past week at conferences with
Viscount French, lord lieutenant and
governor-Feneral of Ireland, and
James Ian McPherson, chief secre
tary for Ireland.
Heavy Clouds Gathering.
Heavy clouds appear to be gather
ing behind the coalition government,
owing to the steadily increasing pow
er of the labor party. Some of the
best informed parliamentarians pro
fess to see the "handwriting on the
wall that the formation of a new
ministry by the laborites is only
Question of time.
George Nicoll Barnes and George H.
Roberts, the last two labor ministers
In Premier Lloyd George's cabinet,
have resigned, leaving- the coalition
government without any representa
tion of the party which recent bye
elections have indicated is now nu
merically the largest political or
ganization.
Speculation as to the personnel of
the next cabinet advances Arthur
Henderson, the laborite leader, as a
possible premier; Viscount Haldane as
Lord Chancellor ajid Professor John
Maynard K?vnss, of the reparations
sub-commission of the peace con
ference. as chancellor of the ex
chequer.
ers' Co-operative association, reports
fine success In the ten days he has
been directing the campaign for
members in the Rogue River valley.
Already all but a few hundred acres
are signed of the 4000 required.
Professor Lewis, who has covered a
great deal of the valley personally in
his organisation work, agrees with
County. Pathologist C. C. Cate that
little damage was done by the De
cember freeze, which it was at first
thought would seriously decrease the
1S20 crop. Bosc pears suffered con
siderably, but other varieties escaped
The fruit men of the valley have
experimented with various marketing
methods in the past and many of the
big growers are throwing themselves
enthusiastically into the association
campaign, seeing in the state associa
tion the solution of the marketing
problem.
The Jledford Fruit association nas
agreed to disband In-favor of the state
organization, which will take over Its
Shipping nnd cold storage plant.
STRIKE VOTE FAVORABLE
PHOXE EMPLOYES NEARLY
UXAXIMOCS IX DECISION.
- PETTY THEFTS REPORTED
" POLICE REPORT LIGHT-FIX
GERED GEXTRY STILL BCSY.
.-Many Houses Broken Into and Va-
. rious Articles Taken, but Few
j . Serious Losses Noted.
I' A number of petty burglaries and
. thefts were reported to the police
yesterday, indicating that the light
' Jinpered gentry were still operating
in the city.
Frank Johnson, ISO Union avenue,
.. reported that someone entered his
carpenter shop by a rear window and
- took a. lot of tools. Article stolen
- included three handsaws, three files
';' and a combination drilL
, A magneto belonging to Charles
, HcPool. 300 Grand avenue, was re
ported stolen.
Clyde O. Ballard of the New York
apartments reported the loss of a
'r leather bill case containing 170 in
currency and a cashier's check on a
Boise bank. Ue believes he dropped
the case somewhere and that some
one picked it up.
A cushion was stolen from the auto-
mobile of J. L. Dernbach, 232 s Second
street, while the machine was parked
at Sixteenth and Couch streets.
The residence of J. C. Fanell, S01
Schuyler street, was entered and ran
sacked. Nothing, however, was tak
en. Mr. Fanell thinks he scared the
" thieves away when he returned home
Saturday night.
Iate of Walkout Set for Coming
Week; Operators Xot to Be.
Called Out Yet.
STATEMENT IS DOUBTED
Xo Candidate Thought to Have
. Nomination Clinched; Boom
; of AVood Loses Vigor.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S. A-vote in
favor of a strike during the coming
week was taken at a .mass meeting
here today of nearly 700 members of
local 370, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, who are em
ployes of the Pacific Telephone & tel
egraph company.
The vote was practically unanimous,
it was announced by union officers,
who said the date of the strike, cer
tain to be called some day in the
coming week, would be definitely
fixed after J. J. Noonan, international
president of the brotherhood, had In
vestigated conditions among electrical
workers in the northwest.
The strike will follow, according to
union officials, a second refusal with
in a month by the telephone company
to concede the demand of the men for
a wage increase from J6 to S7 a day.'
fAlnnkAKA nrf 4 "l t-1 ! ,1 ..-ill
not be called out on' a sympathetic i close. Some of the Wood leaders here,
however, asserc ihul mej iwi alucuu
Johnson more than Lowden. John
son. who has been confined to his
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. The sur
prising statement is credited to Colo
nel Charles R. Forbes of Spokane that
Washington, Oregon and California
will, in the last analysis, be for Sen
ator Harding of Ohio for president
This statement was given out this
afternoon by the local Harding bu
reau.
Snitnr "Poindexter controls the
delegation from Washington and he
has the support of the state, as he
hnnM have, but when the time
comes." the statement begins, "Sena
tor Poindexter and his friends will
suonort Senator Harding.
The statement was prepared Just
after Colonel Forbes had taken lunch-
nn t tha Panltol with Senator tiara
nc- and is accented as an inaicaiion
at least that the Ohio candidate will
rin unmo ottontintl tO tilO PaCifiC
coast states, contrary to previously
expressed intentions, only a tew aaya
ago Senator Harding said his name
would not be entered in me .uuineo-.
for delegates in any Pacific coasi.
state. . .
Eastern Man Preferred,
The words quoted do not conclude
the statement, which ran to great
tr,rth and offered the further in
formation that after a trip through
,rv naction of the United States
Colonel Forbes finds Harding senti
ment everywhere. The menus 01
Miles Poindexter and Hiram Johnson
will doubtless read with interest this
it of advice in the colonels inter
view:.
"It would be a mistake to seat a
Pacific coast man in the presidential
hair at this time, even u we nan
the votes and the power, we necu
Harding with his keen sympathy and
unrierstandini? of the whole country
and with his strong influence in the
east and middle west." t
Rraiionable Doubt Exists.
Notwithstanding the positive state
ments of the Spokane man there are
reasons to doubt that any candidate
has the nomination clinched. The
feature of the last week apparently
the part of
General Wood in the middle west, for
which friction within his organization
is held responsible. !
The brght prospect of an mBtrucieu
delegation in Missouri have iaaea.
lthough he will have some voieo
from that state in the national con
vention. The first Missouri delegates
were chosen in the 9th district last
Wednesday and both are unlnstructed.
-W ood Loses and Gains,
Political writers returning from the
middle west all agree mat ueocr.i
Wood has been losing heavily In sev
eral states, but on their return here
exDress the opinion that he nas gain
ered some additional strength in the
east.
A dispatch received hers today from
impartial sources in south uaKoia. an
serts that the contest there between
Wood and Lowden has grown very
the Inland Empire Boat & Tryck com
pany to sell approximately " 1200.000
worth of preferred stock In Oregon.
This corporation wiH operate a string
of boats on the Willamette and Co
lumbia rivets and only recently made
application to -the commercial club
for docking facilities in this city. If
these dockftg facilities are secured,
company officials say they will not
only make Salem a daily stopping
point for boats but will operate
trucks between, this city - and Sil-verton.
The commercial club hss taken up
the matter of providing docking facil
ities and It is expected that some
definite action will materialise with
in the next few days. M. E. Lee of
Portland is president of the company-
Other officers are William J. Mariner
of Blalock, vice-president, and Folger
Johnson of Portland, secretary.
WOMAN JUDGE QUITS JOB
"GOING TO DARN SOCKS," SAYS
SEATTLE PEACE JUSTICE.
Return of Husband From War
Assigned as Reason for Sub
milting Resignation.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Justice of the Peace Othilia
C. Beals, appointed April 9, 1917, will
tender to the county commission her
resignation from the Seattle precinct
bench.
Mrs. Beals has-been contemplat
ing the step, she said, ever since her
husband, Lieutenant-Colonel Walter
B. Beals, returned from France late
last fall, and has only delayed be
cause of the absence In the east of
Claude C. Ramsay, chairman of the
county board. The other commis
sioners requested her not to create
a vacancy until his return. Mr. Ram
say arrived home last evening.
speaking of her retirement. J-Tdars
Beals said it had not been her in
tention to remain on the bench after
the return of her husband, as she
felt her first duty was to her home.
I am going baok to darning seeks."
she said.
Mrs. Beals, who practiced law with
Colonel Beals before the war, was
appointed by the county commis
sioners In the spring of 1917 to fill
the place vacated by her brother.
Justice of the Peace John E. Carroll,
who went overseas as a major in the
old 2d regiment.
As Justice of the peace Mrs. Beals
was the author of the statute creat-
ng a small claims court where liti
gations involving less than $20 is
tried out without attorneys, and at
a maximum cost of 41.50 for the liti
gants, which sum covers court costs
and . service of papers. This court
has attracted wide attention through- I
out the United States and has been
copied in some eastern communities,
but there the innovation is more ,
costly to the taxpayers as the court
s made a separate institution and ,
has to be maintained by taxation.
M1THI1B MAKES REPLY
REPRESENTATIVE ACCEPTS
LABOR COUNCIL CHALLENGE
Keynote of Candidacy Apparently
Sounded in Statement on
Stand on Strike Right.
OREOONIAX NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Feb.. 8. Representative
McArthur today issued a public state
ment in which he accepted the chal
lenge of the Central Labor council of
Portland on his recent speech in the
house in favor of the anti-strike pro
vision of the Cummins railroad bill.
Altnough the Portland representa
tive's statement is not an official
declaration of his candidacy for re
nomination, it apparently sounds the
key note of his campaign. The full
text follows! .......
My attention . hax . been called to a pet
t resolutions adopted by the Central La
bor council of Portland at its regular meet
ing on January 22. These resolutions de
nounce me for a speech which 1 delivered
hi the bouse on January IT entitled "Anti
Strlke Legislation and the Public Wellara"
and call for my defeat at the coming elec
tion. I accept the challenge of these gen
tlemen and hope the fight at the May pri
maries will hinge oa the question of
whether we are to have government of, hy
and for the people or of, by and for the
labor unions. I am ready and willing to
go before the people of my district in the
May primaries or in the November election
on this issue.
1 have taken-the position that the pub
lic interest is paramount to the interest of
ny group or faction of the people and that
no railroad officer or employe has the
right to force a lockout or strike against
the public peace, health or safety where
the government has provided a fair and
Impartial tribunal for the settlement of
disputes between capital and labor. Th
right of the people to travel on legitimate
business and to ship food, fuel and cloth-
ng, is more important than the alleged
right to tie up the transportation systems
of the country in order to uring aDout
an Increase la wages for a faction of the
people.
The Central Labor council of Portland
charges me with misrepresenting the peo
ple of my district, in this matter. 1 am
quite willing to let the people decide this
question at the ballot box and hope the
Central Labor council will produce or In
dorse an opponent who will take their
side of this question. I believe 1 know
thft temper of the people of Multnomah
county and am confident that they are In
favor of legislation in me interest or an
the people rather than well-organized
minorities.
Mr. McArthur"s recent speech evoked
messages of congratulation and edi
torial endorsement from many -sec
tions of the country and he has re
ceived many demands for copies.
a charge of criminal syndicalism. Is
sued a statement today in which he
denied that, he had ever taken out a
membership card in the communist
labor party, as alleged by the arrest
ing officers, 1 -
Dr. Slaughter admitted, however,
that he had carried on correspondence
with the Oregon leaders of the radi
cal organization and that he had con
tributed J75 of his money to the cause.
This money, Dr. Slaughter said, was
merely loaned to the party to carry
on its work and could not be consid
ered in the light of a gift.
Dr. Slaughter was long Identified
with the socialist party In this state
and more recentry cast his lot with
the land and labor party which was
recently launched following a conven
tion held in this' city. ,'. .
The arrest was made by T. M. Word
and W. M. Hudson, representatives of
the federal department of justice,
with headquarters in lortland.
GILLETTE SEES
UNITED STATES ON BRINK Or
PANIC IS WARNING.
T
BRITAIN, WOULD AVERT RUIN,
SAYS LONDON PAPER.
strike, at least for a time.
LAND LEASING HASTENED
Bill, Long Before Congress, Moves
Nearer Final Passage.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 Mineral
land leasing legislation, which has
been pending in congress In one form
or another lor ten years, is expected
to be moved nearer its final enact
ment tomorrow through adoption by
the bouse of the conference report on
the bill, leaving only similar action
to be taken by the senate before the
measure goes to the president for
approval.
Representative MondelL Wyoming.
in a statement tonight, predicting
prompt action by the house, praised
the new legislation, as "proper con
servation of the mineral resources of
the country," insuring their develop
ment for the public
PLAGIARISMJS CHARGED
Pierre Benoit Denies Stealing Plot
or Rider Haggard's "She."
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS. Feb. 8 (Special Cable.)
A charge of plagiarism has been made
against the well-known author Pierre
Benoit. whose book, "Atlantide," was
crowned by the Academy. Rider Hag
gard's "She" is regarded here as be
ing made the flimsy foundation. M.
Benoit says he never read "Sh." that
ha does not read English, and that the
book has never been translated into
French. He gives a long list of sci
entific and travel authorities on which
he worked to provide the basis for
his romance, and the suggestion seems
reasonable that Haggard used the
came books for the same purpose.
Benoit's book in its own way is
quite as brilliant as Haggard's, espe
cially its descriptions of. savage life
and manners: and he works up the
element of-- the mysterious in con
nection with tbe Touaregs to a dis
tinctly more thrilling effect. The, case
-will in due course be investigated by
the Academy to decide whether
5enolt' book shall be uncrowned.
The process is likely to occupy con
siderable time.
ABERDEEN FILINGS CLOSE
Last-Minute Entries in City Con
test Cause Surprise.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) There were some last-minute
surprises In the filings for city of
- fices, which closed here -at noon Sat
urday. Among these were the with
drawal of Councilman J. M. Bowes,
who has served the 6th ward for six
years, and the filing of Buford E.
Cauthorn, expert accountant, for the
POST PLANS MEMORIAL
Aberdeen Veterans to Ask Permis
sion to Erect Tablet.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. B.-(Spe-
cial.) As a special order of business
at the next session of James J. Sexton
post. Veterans of Foreign wars, a
committee will be named to call on
the county commissioners and re
quest permission to place a bronze
tablet in the county courthouse at
Montesano bearing the names of all
the citizens of this county who lost
their lives in the recent war.
It has been proposed to unveil the
tablet on Memorial day and to invite
each town of the county to be rep
resented. The memorial will be pur
chased by -the local post.
Med ford Is Church Headquarters.
MEDFORD, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Medford has been named the head
quarters of the Episcopal Church in
southern Oregon with Pastor William
B. Hamilton, of St. Marks church as
dean of the district. The first meeting
of the new deanery will be held in
May, when Bishop Sumner and other
prominent leaders of the church will
be present. The new district includes
the churches of Jackson, Josephine
and Douglas counties.
Boy Gives Blood for Brother.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 8. (Speoial.)
In an effort to save the life of his
elder brother Theodore, a young man
named Arthur Tucker-of the Lewis
and Clark river district submitted to
a transfusion operation at St. Mary's
hospital last evening. A pint and a
half of blood was transmitted from
the younger man's veins to those of
bis brother.
Sleeping Sickness Case Reported.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Another case of sleeping sickness has
developed in this part of the valley.
C. M. Congdon, 30 years of age, resid
ing with his mother and sister at 1278
Sixth avenue west, in this city, is af
flicted with the strange malady, ac
cording to a Portland specialist to
whom he was taken a few days ago.
Mr. Congdon is a railway mail clerk.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main i, S60-21.
Air.- - - - . - - -. . . - -
home for three days with influenza,
hopes to get into South Dakota to
sneak earlv the latter part of
Whniarv.
New York's 90 delegates, headed by
Elihu Root, to be elected in a conven
tion on February 19,' will be unin-
structed, but up to this time the lead
ing candidates are said, to be General
Wood, Nicholas Murray Butler and
Senator Poindexter. The Poindexter
strength is obtained through the old
Whitman organization and through
the sympathetic help of Senator Cal-
der, who is likewise friendly to Hiram
Johnson.
Root Is Mysterious.
The mystery in New Tork hangs
on the question where Root stands.
He has been credited to Wood by
several "authorities, but ho has re
mained silent while supporters of
other candidates denied - it. Frank
Hitchcock, former national chairman,
is another man of mystery. He is
claimed by both Wood and Lowden
and it is important to know which
way be leans because he probably can
accomplish more in the south than any
other man. Dispatches to the Wash
ington Star today say that Wood is
leading 'in Indiana, Minnesota and
New Hampshire. A straw vote taken
in the New Hampshire constitutional
convention resulted as follows:
Wood US, Coolidge 22, Johnson 6.
Lowden 6, Hoover 4. Harding 2,
Hughes 1. Watson L
The Arkansas delegation will be un
lnstructed, but Lowden is thought to
be the favorite. The republican state
executive committee of Mississippi
having indorsed General Wood yes
terday it is expected he will have
that state's delegation. - Wood for the
republican nomination and Hoover for
the democratic choice appear to be
leading In West Virginia, according
to Star dispatches.
The outlook for Wood in Connecti
cut is reported as unfavorable, with
Lowden and Harding showing some
strength. The delegation will be un
instructed..
Hope of American Support Held in
No Sense Prompted by Self
ish Considerations.
LONDON, Fab.' 87 (Special Cable.)
The Daily News publishes in an
editorial the statement by the British
charge d'affaires at . Washington,
which, it considers, "says plainly some
plain things that needed saying."
"It cannot be made too clear either
here or In America." continues the
editorial, "that hope of America's con
tinued support, during the transition
to peacs conditions, of the nations
she decided to suppSrt in war in
1917 is prompted in no sense by a
desire of benefit for Great Britain,
but solely by anxiety that the des
perate financial conditions of manv
of the lesser European states shall
not degenerate into actual ruin."
Viscout Grey's pronouncement on
the subject of America and the league
of nations forms one topic of serious
conversation among diplomatists and
politicians and in the clubs.
It is recognized," says the Daily
Mail, "as having a very important
bearing upon present relations be
tween the United States and this
country. It is generally agreed that
Viscount Grey's letter, by explaining
the peculiar difficulties of the Ameri
can constitution, has done much to
dispel any misunderstanding existing
in this country as to the reasons for
the league of nations reservations."
OFFICIALS OVER ILLNESS
Mayor Baker and Coiiimlsi-ioncr
Blgelow Resume Duties Today.
Mayor George L. Baker and Com
missioner C. A. Blgelow, both of whom
have been ill for several days, will
be at their desks in the city hall
again today, according to announce
menf which was made yesterday.
Mayor Baker, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of quinsy at h'
home, 945 East Twenty-elghtn street,
was reported to be feeling much Dei
ter yesterday.
Commissioner Bigelow, who suf
fered an attack of grip at his home,
104 East Fifteenth street, was re
ported to be recovered.
TRAGEDY HALTS FUNERAL
Woman Killed on Way. to Cemetery
to Bury Daughter.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-, Feb. 8
Mrs. Melvina Clark was instantly
killed here today when an automobile
in which she was riding to a ceme
tery to attend her daughter's burial
collided with another machine. Five
other occupants of the Clark machine
were Injured, two probably fatally.
The burial services were stopped
at- the grave when a newspaper re
porter brought wond of Mrs. Clark's
death.
SLAUGHTER DENIES GIFT
Man' Held on Syndicalism Charges
Says He Is Not Member of Party.
SALEM. Or., Feb. . 8. (Special.)
Dr. A. Slaughter, who was arrested
here Saturday and held for prelimi
nary hearing in the justice court on
Speaker of House of Representa
tives Urges Thrift to Restore
Normal Conditions.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 8. The
United States Is facing the worst fi
nancial crisis in its history, declared
Speaker Frederick H. Gillette of the
national house of representatives this
afternoon in an address here. The
present high cost of living, he said,
is due largely to the greatly inflated
conditions due to the floating debt of
14,000,000,000 in treasury certificates,
and the principal means of bringing
it down is by thrift on the part of the
public, with "the alternative that this
country will face a panic similar to
that of 1S93. It is up to the public,
he said, to practice due care and
eliminate luxuries so that the present
conditions may be bettered.
Like the problem of years ago, when
the government was. forced to fight
trusts, the speaker said that today
congress faces a new question.
question whether the combination of
the employed is not more threaten
ing to our business life than that ol
the employers."
Continuing, he-declared he believed
that labor unions are essential for
the protection of the men, but "when
they go so far as to threaten for their
own advancement to stop the wheels
of the railroads and close the output
of the mines, without which our whole
Industrial organization would col
lapse, they, in their turn, are exercis
ing a power which no government can
safely permit."
Longshoremen. Vote Strike.
i LEWI a.v. M. - . J
mm
Five More
NEW RECORDS
From February List
We cordially invite you lo hear these
new Records in our Victrola Depart
ment (First Floor).
"Freckles"
"You'd lie Surprised"
Both Sunf; by Billy Murray
10 Inch Double Face Record 83c
"Bye-Lo," Sung by Vernon Dalhart
"While Others Are Building Castles in the
Air," gung by John Steel
10 Inch Double Face Record R5c
"Where the Lanterns Glow" Fox Trot
Played by Van Eps Trio
"Taxi" One Step, played by Smith 'b Orchestra
10 Inch Double Face Record 85c
Edward Johnson Sinps "On With the Hay"
from "PaRliacci" $1.00
Fritz Krcisler Flays "La Ghana" $1.00
VICTROLAS $25 Upward
Convenient Payment Terms
Sherman.lay & Gc
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Portland
(Opposite Postofficc)
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
31
5H
lilliWlil
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7. Lone
shoremen here voted to strike today to New Orleans was ordorert.
after the railroad administration had
refused their demands for increaesd
pay. An embargo on all export freight
A HALF
ILLION
IN
97 DAYS
JOSIXTY fi
A half million in deposits at the close of the
97th day's business is proof of the popularity of
"Broadway Service" and evidence of public
confidence and co-operation.
IDEALS URGED BY BAKER
"Sustain Leaders," Says War Sec
retary in Address.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Industrial re
organization in America, In order that
"our civilization may forge ahead,"
was urged by Secretary of War Baker
in an address today before the mem
bers of the Free Synagogue.
He made an appeal for a better un
derstanding between employer and
employe, "who, should have a mutual
regard for the rights and services of
each other."
"Our civilization must forge ahead,"
he added, "because we are too young
a people to stand still. We must set
out to follow the ideals of our fore-fatherr-gather
around our leaders
and sustain them.
"We did unpredictable things dur
ing the war. So in the industrial
struggle we have it in us to establish
a just civilization."
RIVER BOATS TO OPERATE
Daily Schedule on Willamette Is
' Planned by Corporation.
SALEM, 'Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Permission was yesterday granted to
Scrofula Rheumatism
and Catarrh are constitutional dis
eases. They require a constitutional
remedy. There is none better than
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which thoroughly purifies the
blood and builds up health.
Your Liver Is
Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired Oat
of Sorts Have No Appetite
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will put you ngni in
a few days. JL
They act quicuy
though gently
and give na- .
ture a chance V
torenewyour
1 -lk V
rect constiDa-
tion, biliousness, indigestion and sick
headache.
Small Pill Small Dot SmaC Pries
DR. CARTER'S IRON KJJS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic foi
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
Stiiln put iear iloitnrt yanoC
CARTER'S
III LE.
IVER
PILLS
ft
I!
I, . ill
! Ill
IF YOU ARE A Tjrr.r
HOME LOVER J.M
and planning to build ' i f V H Q
some time in the future, .' . -r'W-'-WWCll
' why not let it be this ; 1 ivwH .yi
spring? In the beauti- J fi J W II"
ful residence section of " I m ir kpn. -"JmirSfc 4
CAdlMUnCLANU
are many fine lots, fit
setting for a cozy home.
. Invest your savings in
.one; then let us explain ,
to you how, through
monthly installments,
you may easily pay for
your home. We call It the
LADD
THRIFT PLAN
and it has made possible
the building of a home
for many a family.
' LADD ESTATE I
. : COMPANY I
Owner.,
4 interest paid on Regular Savings Accounts.
3 Interest paid on Special Savings Accounts
subject to check where minimum monthly balance
does not fall below $000.
No charge to depositors for collecting out-of-town
checks.
No service charge for checking accounts.
Open Saturday all day and evening.
Eventually you will enjoy "Broadway Service." Why not now ?
ROADWAY BANK
BROADWAY AT STARK
i ' ' ' r
it-si
iCOj
m -
Live Wire
Automobile Repairing
This repair shop is equipped to give the best repair
service in the Northwest. Our workmen are all
skilled specialists, many of whom have been with us
five or more years. . Our labor-saving machinery is
the same as used by . the best eastern shops. We
have installed the best devices known to scientific
factory management brake lining riveting machine,
automatic call system, electric document hoist, trav
eling cranes, time-keeping Improvements, and dozens
3f other features which save time and eliminate costs.
This means more efficient work and less cost to you.
Investigate.
Eleventh at Burnside
PHOVR
ll V.
32N1
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Rangy.
Morse, Okla "Vrhn I xrnn 43
years old Lydia E. itnkham's Vo(r-
tabie Compound
carried me
through the criti
cal r'rixi of the
Ohangc of Life in
safety. I am over
00 and have raised
a family of eight
children and am in
line tioallh. ,M y
daughter and
d a u gli ters-in-la w
recommend your
Vegetable Com
pound and 1 still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name if you wish." Mrs. Alice
Raney, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change f Life is one of the most
critical period of a woman's exist
ence. This good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy may be relied upon
toovercome the dif trussing symptoms
which acinmipany it and women
everywhere should remember that
there is no other remedy known lo
carry women so successfully thrmigli
this trying period as Lydia E. l'uik
ham's VegetHblo Compound.
If you want . necial advice write
to Lydia E. I'inkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential). Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be oK-ned, read and an
swered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. .
16799
DIED
fif, olrt frnm Lt.l
in new Jul ..w.- - - j
ney trouble last year. Don't :iov
yourseif to become ft victim by
neglecting paina and aches. Guard
rigauist this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Th world's standard remedy for kklner,
liver, bladdor and crlc acid trouble.
Holland's national remedy since 169S.
All drugrists, thres sizes. Guaranteed.
Lt for tke mm Cold MUI "
ad accs M
Thekure M
CKOG0LATE J
Beware of Cheap Substitutes
In these days of keen competi
tion it is important.that the pub
lic should see that they get Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and
not take substitutes sold for the
sake of extra profit.
TS&Tssr'
ITHBSsX CO.
4 KINDS OF LAUNDRY
HIGH GRADE FINISHED WORK HOUGH DRY
ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
82J Washington St. (Near 6tb
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, fish, Ejrgs, etc
lot, 20t, -3
RICH II0TCAKE3
CK1SP WAFFLE3
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday