13 TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1030 . Muck Wins Argument That nf-r-e Up t0 Tnis Date 0ny One lUO-Oigs?) r& cvT) KQaKVy MyKfN ,V $4.10 is Reason, jb" . .JVj Nameis Announced. ; - ST. JOHNS ROAD AFFECTED County- Official Accused by Col league of Working in Interest of Star Sand Company. Bf..rWv- irmL veterans are hesitmtI MH ' r llm ilfi JrV-A. htt It Be Nominated In Primaries." I " . JKfcSKlf I Vk I County Commissioners Muck and Holman engaged in a wordy clash at the courthouee yesterday when Hol man sought to have the county board re-advertise bids for the macadamiz ing of the St. Johns river road on the ground that the only bid sub mitted, that of the Star Sand com pany, was too high. Charges and counter-charjres were hurled by the two commissioners, but Commissioner Muck won his point when he showed that the bid of the Star Sand company was a reasonable one which would permit the work to be done cheaper than if the county undertook It by day labor. Trouble started when Commlseolner Holman moved that bids for macad amizing the St. Johns river road be re-advertised. This motion drew fire from Commissioner Muck, who in sisted that the bid of the Star Sand company was reasonable and shou be awarded in order that work might proceed witnout further delay. Holman earlier had presented esti mates which he said he had procured from the office of Hoadmaster Katchel which purported to show the county coma macadamize tne road in ques tion for S3. 60 a cubic yard, as against a Did or J4.10 per cubic yard from th star band company. County Fifmre, $4.53. Hoadmaster Eatchel, however, was present with his estimate, which showed it would cost the county 14.5 a yard should the work be done by me county. It was at this juncture that Com missloner Holman charged Mr Muck with working in the interests of the contractors and against the county. "That is not so; I defy you to prove a word of it, ' retorted Commissioner .Muck. ilepresentatives of Peninsula dis trict industrial Interests were pres ent at the meeting and supported Commissioner Muck in his efforts to award the contract to the Star Sand . company. E. L. Thompson, one of the delegation, took exception to charges which Commissioner Holman had made against ilr. Muck. Delegation Itcaenta Ckarge. we are nere Tor the same pur poses as Mr. Muck. In that we want this road Improved," he said, "and when you accuse him of working in the interests of the contractors, you are casting reflections against us." utners who were present to uree Immediate macadamizing of the road were . C. Knapp, John B, Teon, Charles Minsingcr and others. After the verbal battle had quieted oown, it was voted to award the con tract to the Star Sand company, Chairman Hoyt. voting with Com missioner Muck. The formal contract probably will be awarded at the next meeting. It was further decided to re-open the Kelly Butte rock pile in order to procure rock and gravel for county road purposes. Ill ' C " s " v HILL STUDENTS ELECT Lively Contest Staged for Seats in Academy Body. The, student council election at Hill Military academy caused considerable interest to be aroused yesterday pmong the academy cadets. The 'H'' club, the athletic organization of the school, elected Irving Day as their representative. The student body had a keen contest among its candidates, but Wilton Goodrich of Fresno, CaL, was the lucky man and the faculty named Thomas Pollard of Red Lodge, Aiont., as its representative. From rue intermediate department To i- orrest or xacoma was elected. Th council will have a voice in all af rair3 anecting tne student body. Captain George F. Clark of the re crating office will judge the com petitlve drill Friday afternoon at 3:15 o clock. Three companies will com ,ete. Scene from William Farnnm'a latest picture, "Wings of the Moraine," a alory of adventure and romance, vrhira commencea In an Indian army post ana ends on a deaert Inland In the southern seas, and which will continue to show at the Liberty theater until tomorrow midnight. mittee which she has assisting: her, Should any tickets remain unsold by s o ciock tnis evening Mrs. Haney win nave them at the Peoples ticket window, where upon special request mey may be obtained. The feature or the Peoples programme will be half hour concert by the Peoples or chestra under Philip Pelz and the photodrama "The Country Cousin, starring Elaine Hammerstein, with a Larry Semon comedy as the con eluding event. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Constance Talmadge, "Two Weeks." RIvoli Gerald In e Farrar, "Flame of the Desert." Majestic Allan Dwan produc tion, "The Luck of the Irish." Peoples- Elaine Hammerstein, "The Country Cousin." Liberty William Farnum, "Wings of the Mqrning." Star H a r o 1 d Bell Wright's "Shepherd of the Hills." Sunset Dorothy Dalton, "Flame of the Yukon." Circle Alice Brady, "Marie, Lfd." Sunset Elsie Ferguson, "Counterfeit." R1 Indians Sigt by Fingerprints. YAKIMA. Wash, March 17, (Spe rial.; JMgnt fingerprints and two written signatures are appended to x memorial addressed to the legisla ture, asamg legislation that will re store to the Indians their right to fish in tne lajanra river. Read The Oregonlan classified ads, HAIR SOON TOO 10 SHORT DO UP A- Little "Danderine" Stops t i our iiair ununjr Out and Doubles Its Beauty To stop falling hair at once and rid toe scalp or every particle of dan druff. get a small bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, ponr a little in your band and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't fin dany dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and Decome sort, glossy ana twice aa beautiful and abundant Adv. Ill DIN F '". Cteasslee. - Re! rtskf'l saa Hcaliaa Laura Murine for Red- oess. Soreness, Gfamjla- Till in 1Y- A .u. F r r lUUnjUl WW "W5 TCa VI E.VC1K19, rt Drooa" Aftar the MortM. MoMrtaa or Golf rill win your con6dacc Ask Your Dmaaat for Murine when joor Eyes Need Care. i WBriBHiliyr.fiBriy ? fnf r-trf E FRESHING after comedy farces taking place in ultra- fashionable apartments and in vigoratlng beside the society novels and photo dramas of the present day The Wings of Morning," starring William Farnum and showing this week at the Liberty theater. The Wings of Morning" is a typi cal tale of romance and adventure the kind high school kiddies oour ver ana relive. Its hero Is Canttiin Anstruther of the Indian army, who by his silence protects the honor of his colonel's wife, though he himself i vdaiurreu aim ostracised, we alXLpt as a sailor aboard an ocean liner which comes to grief in a storm off rocky coast. "The wreck scenes are perhaps the most convincing of any yet shown on the screen, not ex cepting those in the big de Millc production, ".Male and Female." Store thrills per sou.-ire minute nowever, come through a strueirle hich the hero encounters with a gi gantic octopus. Every one knows that the show is not nearly over and that the hero can't die before re gaining his honor and marrying the rctty girl, who. by the wav. is Louise Lovely. It Is equally certain that the scene must have been faked, ut so convincing is it that instinct- ely the audience sits forward and th abated breath prays for his safety. A beautiful prologue adds to' the cturesqueness of the programme. The curtain rises on a stormy ocean liff where beyond the rocks may be en breakers rolling in under a cloud-swept sky.- Actual rain falls. seaman comes in and silently looks out over the ocean. Then with a deep bass voice housings 'The Deep Blue Sea." The accompaniment giv en the solo by the organ adds mate rially to the effectiveness of the scene. . lve Word has Juat been received from New York that Carl Laemmle presi dent, and R. H. Cochrane, vice-presij. aeni 01 me universal Film company, have purchased the holdings of P. A. Powers, thereby gaining complete control or tne Universal organization. The deal involved several million dollars. Mr. Powers will resign as treasurer, but no other chances in personnel have been announced. ... "Revelation," said to be the great est of all Nazimova productions, will come back to Portland on Saturdav. according to announcement made yes terday by C. S. Jensen of the firm of Jensen & Von Herberg. This will be remembered as the Picture in whleh Madame Alia Nazimova portrays the French artist girl who desiresto pose for her artist lover as a madonna, the central figure In what he belive will be his masterpiece. The model's pasi ana the traditional pureness of the madonna face conflict. In ilcsnnir the girl desert ;her lover and enters convent and' there a miracle han pens. , a t - a a reparations-- are alreadv helncr made for the showing In Portland of wo 01 the most elaborate produc- ions or me season. Thesa are Mar- "oimua ins stivers Jfind." a story or ine Canadian mounted, police and "In old Kentuckv." starring Anita Stewart. The latter nlav is th. film version of the famous old stam play. "Seven Oaks." The Neilan pro duction was released only this month, but "In Old Kentucky" has been out for a number of weeks and whn shown has proved a tremendous success. Screen Gossip. The second benefit for the woman's building fund of the University of Oregon will be held this evening during the 9 o'clock show, when the loge seats of the Peoples theater will be turned over to the r. E. O. sister hood. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Bert Haney and the special com- every Any man who thinks a woman wears pretty clothes to catch his eye and attract him is vain, conceited egotistical and wholly mistaken " says Edith Roberts, the little Uni versal star recently seen in "Lasca" and "The Triflers." "ifs inat n oiu-ume lauacy, man in a thousand appreciates the difference between a Paris model and a oixin avenue creation and woman knows it. but. with women ifs different. .very well-dressed. well-informed woman knows what's what in the matter of dress. Women are their own severest critics, and (it is to piease me members of her own sex that an actress must do her level best to acquire the very latest models to wear in pictures that call for fash- luuauie costumes. In 'The Daring Duchess," her lat ci picture, jmiss Roberts on sort3 of feminine garments, from the simple ginghams of a country girl to x ..oian unery or a titled heiresa With 18 members of the legislature to elect from Multnomah county; with the primaries barely two months dis tant, and with the final time for be coming candidates scarcely a month away, to date but one candidate has been announced. Five state senators are fo be nominated in the" primaries and 13 representatives. No one Has come forward to start the ball rolling for the lower house. As a rule, there are more than 30 aspirants in the pri maries for representative on the re publican ticket. From what can be gathered in po litical circles, the veterans of the leg islature are each waiting for one of the others to start. Men who have never served are a bit timid about making the plunge, but within a cou ple of weeks the stampede to get into the primaries will be under way, and the last two or three days of grace will find an avalanche of candidates, If the present . campaign is to be judged by the past. Special Representation Customary, Here and there groups are planning to run a candidate of their own, some one familiar with their particular line of business, profession or ideas. The druggists want a representative and are talking of placing a Lents, drug gist in the field. This matter of spe cial representation has been custom ary In the past. Members of the senate , will be elected for four years, serving two regular sessions. With the excep tion of Senator John Gill and Senator W. W. Banks, who is a joint senator for Multnomah, the Multnomah dele gation Is swept clear. Some of the old members may become candidates, but none has reached the point of making a .formal announcement. Half a dozen well-known citizens have been under iscussion as prospective candidates for senator, but they have not felt the urge to start. Senate Needs Strength, Opinion. A feeling Is rather general In the tate that the senate needs strength ening, and veteran house members make the claim that the house has been the balance wheel and repository I of conservatism In the past two ses sions, while the senate has contained he disturbers and radicals. This sen- men t is shared even by certain members of the senate. Regarding the house, Herbert Gor- on, John B. Coffey, K. K. Kubli and W. Hosford are expected to be candidates again, the first three hav ing several terms of experience back of them in the legislature, and Cap tain Hosford went through the last regular and special, sessions. None of these, however, will admit being certain that he will run. Both Mr. Coffey and Mr. Gordon have been urged to run for the senate. Neither has decided even on being a candi date. Mr. Kubli, while receiving sug gestions that he go to the senate, frankly prefers the house, and will head In that direction if he goes any where. Harvey Wells Is anxious to go to the legislature and is wavering between the house and senate. Hamilton Corbett is expected to an nounce himself for the senate within a few days and John H. Burgard will probably be in the senate primaries if he yields to the pressure being brought on him. TJaual Rush at Last Expected. If a number of substantial citizens. in whom the public has confidence, announce themselves early this act would prevent an overplus of aspir ants at the last minute. The clutter ing of the ballot with candidates for legislative nominations in Multno -th 1, members of the legislature ' h SSS W 1 R E M" AL&TXk ff P&lii to elect from Multnomah county; with iyIEJ I TfSSTFETi - I ' I 1 ' 'VilSJ? frff , -MilW the primaries barely two months dis- ftOffiM K - lVt f 1 - L' ?4 ZJC tt 11 tat, and with the final time for be- FTbSI U fOSM '. I V'Sk Hi JL s VOfe- S J-X 'iJI coming candidates scarcely a month tif'TESll P 1 Rf? RTCIPG7' lifW! M J V NLthlaJr? -VK '""Jl TtC. away, to date but one candidate has fejl fc S . ,Hr :f f?'-Tlf w Vaaw YfmM been announced. Five state senators i "tKy-ft, S jiSSjt ft ? S. J U V- I hL- V; fT 1 V:-5Mf; are fo be nominated in the primaries feY f IJZZZZLj l- VS 4 WW ( jf 7 ,"ff fcVtf ".SW . -V ' II a 13 representatives. No one Baa r V-ummlm g J5L J 1 9 (M. . V 0!L sS J" ' ' i ?f iicai circles, me veterans or tne leg- ' HU UAMi r.Vffl.V UT M II H It I I r- I I Wei-tif;-!, 44. V t 'l Islatnra ire each wnifine- fnr nna nf V nFttt I VbUAIITJ ' r:lUUI fir II II I1 1 I I I I a rWSFln t?t- Wr41 -.""-ysri J S : V Piv.tV?i 5.Mw.sidr e IliSasjl 1 1 ii VUk V Women's Activities 0' REGON Home Economics will hold its third annual session In the Girls' Polytechnic school in this city Saturday, March 20. The first session will begin at 9 A. M. Among the speakers will be Miss Cornelia Marvin of the state library in Salem, whose subject, "The Spread of Knowledge," will give her an opportunity to tell of the impressions received on a re cent visit to Japan. Mrs C W. Hay- hurst, state president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher association, will speak on "Home Economics In Relation to Parent-Teacher Work.'" a a a Mrs. Florence Kelley, general sec retary for the National Consumers' League since its foundation in 1899, will arrive in Portland Monday, March 29. On that day she will speak at a lecture-luncheon of the civic league at the Hotel Benson. Her subject will be "Wages and National Moral ity." A complete programme will be nnounced for Mrs. Kelley dering her stay. While in Portland Mrs. Kelley will be the house guest of Mrs. W. B. Ayer. a a a There win be a meeting of the Charles Dickens club this afternoon t the home of Mrs. F. H. Smith. 1131 Wasco street. a a a A community meeting under the auspices of the Buckman Parent Teacher association will be an event f this evening in the assembly room of the school at East Twelfth and Burnside streets. A programme of nusual Interest has been prepared. hich will . include Mrs. Alexander Thompson as speaker of the evening. ommunlty singing will be lead by Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman will sing and Miss Roma Frances GUlihan will give readings. Pupils of Miss Wilberta Babbldge will appear in dancing numbers. n,"1 h Present as she feels that for uc uaa a. special message. a a a East Side Lavender club will hold their quarterly birthday luncheon to morrow at 1 o'clock in the East Side Business ..Men's club rooms. Mem bers whose birthda ary, February and March will be the guests-of honor. Arrangements for the afternoon were made by Mrs. L. y"'uiiis, cnairman or the re freshment committer anW w w t Sally, chairman of the daArin committee. a a Chapter E, P. E. O. eisterhood, will meet today at the home of Miss Laura Peterson. 395 H Clifton street. a a There win be a'ree-ular muiin. nt '" auxiliary to the Travelers' .uiuto association this afternoon in the assembly room, OS Morsaa building, at 2 o'clocle. a a The Portland Buslnasa TOnmn'B club will meet for their regular week- .uncneon in tne tea room of the xoung Women's Chriatian .!... at 12:15 o'clock today. Mrs. Frankel, superintendent of the women's divi sion of the police denartmn n-m .n of her work. There will also h. . roll call, the ntnnnu h. - - form of a current event. Miss Mar garet Fleming will preside. . The class in dramatics, musical comedy and pageantry of the Com munity Service Girls' club, will meet this evening In the B URh Xr T.ana she says. "Not one I mah la generally the result of the last few days of the filing period. Men hesitate about entering the field, thinking others will run, and then, at the last, when the ticket looks short, they declare themselves, only to dis cover that a score of other citizens have been doing the same thing. The first of a series of addresses designed to educate young voters in the principles of the republican party will be delivered at Saturday's lunch eon of the Roosevelt republican club by Judge Guy C. Corliss. The lunch eon will be held at the Benson. Judge Corliss will choose for his topic "Party Principles and Policies" and will trace the history of the growth of the re publican party. Decision to bring facts bearing on the party more strongly to the atten tion or tne younger voters was reached after an investigation which indicates that many young men and women do not thoroughly understand what the various parties stand for and are also unacquainted with their histories and records. ALWAYS seecf Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, as do millions of others. Not only does their tempting, oven-fresh flavor appeal to your , appetite, but their rich, real quality satisfies you that you are eating the corn flakes which have always held the popular verdict of "the best" Ask your grocer for them, and select them by the "waxtite" package bearing this signature Won its favor through its flavor Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day. of applications have been filed for such cannon with the war depart ment, but no steps have yet been taken to bring any cannon to the United States from Germany. Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley will apeak Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the social ball of the Toung Women's Christian association. Mra Seeley hope many young business women building, with Mra Ada Losh Rose directing. These classes are open to young men as well as young women and no charge is made for the in struction. The class is working now on a little operetta, "The Yokohama Maid." which will be presented I ? some prominent Portland philanthropy soon after Easter. APPLE HOLDINGS LIMITED About 25 Carloads Left Unsold at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or, March 17. (Special) Unsold apples stocks here now will not exceed 25 carloada These, all Newtowns, In excellent con dition, are held by the Apple Growers' association. As the demand for high class fruit of the long-keeping variety is good, no effort is being made to place it on the market too early. About 160 carloads of apples, al ready bought by dealers, are held in storage, sellers awaiting shipping instructions. Mr. Johnson Promises Help. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 17. (Special.) Representative Albert Johnson, in a letter to a member of the Aberdeen park board, promises to do all In his power to obtain for Aberdeen a German cannon for park mourning. He states tnat thousands CITY FIGHTS FOR SPRING Baker Wants Xatatorium and Will Carry Case Into Courts Again, BAKER, Or., March 17. (Special.) Baker most put up a good fight in the circuit court before work may be started on the proposed natatorium whih will give the people of this section an opportunity to swim in water from a warm mineral spring, w hich ; furnishes bottled "soda pop to every state In the union. The wa ter is claimed by individuals, whose demurrers have been sustained by Judge Gustav Anderson. The city alleges that the defendants do not own the property on which the water flows, but that it is lncum bent upon the city to prove that the defendants own the flow of the hot springs or a suit to determine the ownership must befiled. Then, if the ruling favors the defendants, accord- New Blouses for Spring Suits Mare Sold for $1000.' LA GRANDE, Or.. March 17 (Spe cial.) W. R. Ledbetter of Allcel has sold one of his prize-winning Shire marea to Frank Lewis of Mikkalo. The purchase price waa tinnn .kt.. is one of the highest prices ever paid in Union county and probably in east ern Oregon. Safe mat Infants d Invalid HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids twi growing children, f ure nutritioa.upbuUdmg ut whole body. Invigorates nursing mother aid the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Vtotates Cost YOU Sum ftic CHERRY CHAT Your smart new spring suit will be enhanced in beauty by combi nation with one of the charming new spring blouses which Cherry's has Just received. And, speaking of suits, have you seen tha wonder. ful array of stunning new suits which Cherry's is now showing? xou will see no more beautiful or clever creations anywhere, and the values are almost beyond belief. come In and enjoy Cherry's Interest ing spring display: and let us tell voa bow conveniently you may buy your spring costume on Cherry's monthly payment plan. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. ing to Judge Anderson, condemnation proceedings would be in order. Baker Company to Expand. BAKER. Or.. March 17. (Special.) With the capitalization of the J. F. O'Bryant Grain company increased from $50.0ftrt to $100,000, the large eastern Oregon corporation will dou ble its business also, according to J. F. O'Bryant, who revealed the fact that the total business transacted last year was $776,000, an average of 12250 a day. at the Baker office. Mnra ware houses will be erected and an In creased atuff of experienced aales-ni-n. as well as many other employes, will add to the Kaker payrolls. Read The Orernnlan clawlfled 1. m TieartrreiB it Tea is sold by the pound, but the real way to measure your money's-worth is by the cost per cup. The more enjoyment you get out of every cup, and the greater number of cups per pound, the bcttcrj money's-worth the tea js. Srriillino' Tpj is fri fin practical tea for the Ameri- can housewife. rw. Rest and Comfort Vv 11 There are four" flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In paichmyn-lined moisture-proof packages, At grocers everywhere; A Schilling Sf Co San Francisco Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance. has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with : tor many years. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LOG CABIN BAKING CO. The wrappers awe good for votes la . sk your dealer for a package of ALLEN'S F00TEAE The antiseptic, healing' powder to shake into your shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath This standard remedy gives quick relief to Achins. Swollen. Perspiring or Frosted feet, Blisters, Callouses; Chilblains, Bunions and Sore Spots. At night, sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot a Elate pow ders in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. In the morning shake some Allen's Foot Ease in each shoe and walk all day in restful ease and comfort. Nothing relieves the pain of tight or new shoes so quickly. Saves the friction upon nervous, painful feet. and shoes and stockings last much longer. ' Used by American, British and French troops. Over one million five hundred thousand lbs. of Powder for the Feet, sup plied to our troops by the Government It Freshens and gives new vigor. Drug and Dept. Stores uUiL ft a m lift n?ne$fetsfv s .etai Hair Grown on Bald Head Aft.r brina alawmt tot.Hr Mil. a New Tartar Kappily f oand aoawthiat wtiiea amaac oat a imw. mriaat arawth at hair ot a.!ea h. a aroga 4fc nr.!. n-1 imm atanjwil WUI bb t Jf in awl io fra ta .rM tae Rational rremotioa Co.'s S12i00 ha uka for It. Writ.: Jotm H. Brittaia, Prlu rnntul. Cn.ll w.nn. 1 in i StstMM T. Htm Tort. N. T. aUn varan "i m t.n ito a.,, .rtar all .im tola. I taw aaa a nm, laia m Prise Contest. votes, laxge nrapsexs, 100 vtca Cat 1 ' I