'..ij.i-'f 1 r - - j - V- k. ...... . HE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XAItClT 19, 1020 0. E purchase collars from Portland. Upon i f"l f" receipt of these collars it was neces- 2L gary to have the. tags riveted on them and have the collars stamped with j the license numbers. "My deputy worked for 22 days j making these collars, and in addi-1 tion 1 was compelled to employ out- j side help, which entailed an expense j of about S100. When I informed the! county judge regarding the expense 1 attached to making the collars I was' told that this was one of the risks' D ..v: J. C. Herbsman, Manager for State, Is in Portland. I assumed when. I became county ! clerk and that any claim I might ; present would be disallowed." i Under the dog law, according to j the attorney-general, county clerks iiiudi luiiiisu tuts rcquueu uuimia ll CLUBS TO BE FORMED applicants ior licenses, dui mere i 286 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Next to Corbett BIdg. - V -i i SCAPPOOSE GIRtf. ELECTED HEAD OK UNIVERSITY Of OREGON T. W. C. A. "Entry of 'Wood, Johnson and Ixriv den Has "o Discouraging Ef fect on Aspirations. Beware of Imitators and Imitation Sample Shops. Look for the Big Sign With Hand Pointing" to 286 Morrison Street, FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP POWDEXTER T PEN HE 50011 IE SWW i i V ( Without further delay the presiden tial campaign of Senator Miles Poin dexter will be put under way in Ore gon. J. C. Herbsman, newly-appointed state manager for Oregon of the Poindexter campaign, has arrived in Portland and will start the ball rolling. While Messrs. Wood, John son and Lowden have had managers in the field for several months, this has had no discouraging effect on the Poindexter headquarters and from now on the fight for Oregon's ted votes in the Chicago convention will be aggressively waged by th United states senator from W ashington. Mr. Herbsman was 'assigned from Seattle to handle the political desti nies of Senator Poindexter in this state. He is registered at the Im perial and his headquarters are at 34 Morgan building. Mr. Herbsman has taken an active part in Washing k ton politics for several years. He was acting chairman for the progressives when they were in their glory and four years aco he was back in the republican fold working to elect Charles Evans Hughes. Mr. Herbs man has been connected with the University of Wairtiington and has been on the Chautauqua circuit. Candidate Is Iaaded. "I come to Oregon at the personal request of Senator Poindexter." ex plained Mr Herbsman. "I am his friend and I believe he has the 'qual ifications for the biggest Job in the world that of president of the United Slates. Just as soon as possible I in tend organizing Poindexter clubs and will have them addressed by men from Washington who are-interested in the senator's cause. Senator Poin dexter will himself visit TJregon and make campaign speeches some time next month and he will cover as much of the state as he possibly can in the time permitted. "The position of Senator Poindexter on international affairs is well known. He does not believe In the United States interfering with Eu ropean affairs and he does not want Kurope Interfering-with American af fairs. Senator Poindexter thinks It Is time for Kurope to cease looking st the United States as a Santa Claus. "A mertcmnlsm" la AdTocated. "His position regarding radicals Is familiar to the public. Senator Poin dexter is an advocate of Americanism and his record as prosecuting attor ney at Spokane and his 12 years in the United States senate attest this. Senator Poindexter's attitude toward the presidency is different from others. "He was the first man who openly announced that he wanted to be elected president and that ho felt qualified to fill the job. Kvery school boy in America is taught that the highest position he can aspire to is president, and Venator Poindexter has been consistent in following this teaching." Mr. Herbsman is losing no time in taking stock of the political situation in Oregon and expects soon to have 'a strong Poindexter sentiment fully developed. iif ii I MlM Marjorle Holaday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, i Eugene, March 18. (Special.) f Marjorie Holaday of Scappoose j was elected president of the t .university Young Women's Christian association at the an nual elections held on the campus yesterday. Miss Hola day Is a junior in the university and has been a member of the cabinet for the past year. The Other newly-chosen offi cers are: Vivian Chandler of Dayton, Wash., vice-president; Krances Habersham of Port land, secretary; Ruth Flegal, Eugene, treasurer, and Jennie Maguire, Irtland, annual mem ber. All nave been active in Young Women's Christian as sociation work in college. The association is planning to send a delegate to the national convention to be held at Cleve land, O.. next month, and the choice of the representative will be made soon. Special Sale I nothing in the act which makes It incumbent upon the clerks to make these collars. SHANGHAIED, SAYS YOUTH DOG LAW Ml BURDEN GK. T COUNTY CXKHK SENDS l'ROTKST TO SAIKM. . In Itcplv Attorncy-Uonrral Says Official Is Xot Obliged to Make Dog Collars. SALEM, Or,, March 18 (Special.) The law does not impose upon county clerks of the state the duty of making dog collars, according to a legal opinion given by Attorney General Brown yesterday at the re quest, of. Mabel McKern Hilbourn, clerk of Grant county, with bead quarters at Canyon City. In a letter to Governor Olcott, later referred to the attorney-general, Mrs. Hilbourn said that when the recently enacted dog law went into effect a few months ago she conferred 'with the county court and district attor ney with, reference to her duties un der the art. Finally, she said, she was curtly advised to conply with the law. "At a later date," Mrs. Hilbourn said, "A. D. Ieedy, district attorney, told me to order leather and buckles and make the collars myself. did as ordered, as both the members of the court and the district attorney thought this procedure would be cheaper for the count-. My deputy, who is paid out of my personal sal ary, made up about 150 of these col lars. N N ' "It was slow work and w could, not begin to keep up with the orders received. Kinallv I was obliged to SOX OF MAYOR OF LAFAYETTE, V OR., STRANDED IN THE DALLES. , . . - ' ' lioathands of Steamer J. X. Teal Tell Dell Gray He Was Shipped, - but He Doesn't Remember It. THE DALJ.ES, Or., March IS. (Special. 1 With a story of being "shanghaied" in Portland, rendered unconscious by some means which he does not know, Dell Gray, 17, son of A. J. Gray. mayor of Lafayette, Or., is stranded in The Dalles, where he says he intends 'to stay and work. According to Dell, who is now em ployed at the Western Union tele graph office here, ' he was on his way from Sacramento to Lafayette to see his mother, whom he asserts is shortly to undergo an operation. While wandering last Saturday even ing about the second-hand store dis trict of Portland he was accosted by a man who asked him for a match. The lad says that after this he remembers nothing until he awakened on the river steamer J. N. Teal near St. Johns, where he was reclining on the top of some wheat sacks. The lad says he worked his way to The Dalles on the Teal and arrived here Sunday night. He was unable to gain any information as to how he came aboard ' the steamer from the boat hands except they told him he was shipped. Dell says he lost no money, or per sonal effects and suffered no bodily violence. He tells a straightforward story, which he insists Is fact. He has written to his parents at Lafay ette and telling them that now he is here he intends to stay. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to b genuine muaf be marked with ' tn safety "Bayer Cross." Always tiby an unbroken Kayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re-' iieve Headache. Toothache, Earache Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Hancy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin isthe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester r Salicylicacid. Ad Doctors Recommend Bcfi-Optb for ths Eyes Physicians nd eye specialist pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles ami to strengthen eyesight. ixM under money refund guarantee by all druggists. PACKERS TO BE PROTECTED Salmon Industry Will Re Looked 'ATtcr In Any New Treaty. " OREGOXIAN NEWS ' BUREAU, Washington," March Is.-t-The. interest of the salmon packers of the. Pacific coast will be taken into consideration in negotiating any new treaty ar rangements with France, Senator'Mc N'ary was advised yesterday by Frank Polk, acting secretary of state. He said that the state department had taken notice of the tariff policy of France in its relation to American commerce, and that the question naa been under consideration for some time. Pacific coast packers have . been complaining of the French tariff, which practically bars American sal mon packers from themarkets of that country. , . Jr W We have just received hundreds of Women's Garments which our buyer purchased at astonishingly low prices. Suits. Coats, beautiful Silk. Satin. Tricolette and Jersey Dresses. Also many beautiful samples were pur chased at less than fifty cents on the dollar on account of it being a cash transaction. We have bought all these up-to-date Spring Garments at our. own price, therefore we will dispose of them at a price which means -a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent on your Easter Garments. During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will exchange all sale garments and your money refunded if not satisfied within three days of purchase. Modish Women's SUITS In tricotines, serges and jersey in all sizes. Most of them would be cheap at $45 to $65. Extra special $36.95 and llillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll We SELL FOR LESS Jersey and Serge Dresses $12.95 In beautiful shades. Many in this lot -would be cheap at $35. Extra " special $14.95 and H i I 1 j f ' miM. 5 This Sale Is Important You Will Save Money! w m ..,JSa ' El Ms .V j.- - 1 i...a 1 J 1 - m m II m A a im if- Mm Silk. Satin and Tricotine DRESSES Plenty of samples, beautiful shades, in all sizes; also sample silk dresses, sizes to 40 only ; vpriced to $58. Greatest bargains at only $36.95( -1 Q QC down to. P LOUD Sport and Polo COATS Hundreds of them! Most beautiful styles and gorgeous shades; sizes from 16 to 48. Any of these garments would be cheap at $30 to $45. Extra sp'l $18.95 and $14.95 1 Beautiful Serge DRESSES With accordion pleated skirts; priced to $50. Extra special at SWEATER SLIPOVERS Extra special $4.95 Fine Silk PETTICOATS $3.95 Priced to $8. at only Extra special Pretty Silk WAISTS Georgettes and many samples to $8.50. Extra special. $6.95. C?0 flC $3.95 an.J tt).yO SPORT SKIRTS Priced to $15, extra special at only $8.95 and $-4.95 2Z in priate water from Laundry creek for domestic purposes and the irrigation of a 10-acre tract of land. Gresham Republicans Meet. GRESHAM, Or.. March 18. (Spe cial.) At the meetinjr of the Oresham i Republican club in Woodmen's hall last r.ight D. W. Alton of Portland, vice-president of the Wood Republi can club, was the principal speaker. Mr. Alton also spoke in behalf of the candidacy of General Wood and was well received. Several new mem bers were enrolled. GRESHAM DEBATERS. WIN Lower Columbia High School Championship Goes to Victors. GRAHAM. Or.; .March 18. (Spe-cial.)-r-The union high schpol debat ing team, , Misses Ruth Hartley and Violet. Coe.- were for a second time declared the winner in the debating contest for the lower Columbia cham pionship. Their opponents were-students from the Vernotiia high school . ,The local team debated the nega tive side of the question: "Resolved, That congress should prohibit all la bor immigration for a period of not less than five years." At a former contest the Gresham team presented the affirmative side and won. . x RJffht to Use Water Asked. SALEM. Or., March 18. (Special.) ---B. E. Cotant of Stanfleld has fjred application with the. state engineer covering the appropriation of water from the orainage ditch of the Uma tilla district for the irrigation of a small tract In eastern Oregon. George T. Klsey, of Merlin, has filed j application for a permit to appro- There Is an Electric Store At 211 Morrison, Near First Where Prices Are Lower SaVe 15C trie6 Light Globes $1.60 We have a 75-watt Nitro Lamp which will effectively replace a 100-watt Mazda Tungsten, saving about 25 hpr rMif i7-ronf Aclr rt con it & Electric Irons f conmlete with cord and stand) . . . SS.Krt No. 14 House Wire (Saturday special) per foot 2lA& t Vi lb. Friction Tape ... . ...... i 35 t lf.J. 1A -I r o r 4 r, j r r n nr , ifitz,ut iiuiips, iUf j.u, lo, iv ana ou-wait: OOC Hot Shot Batteries (a saving of 10c) $2.98 Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) . . . -45d Double Sockets (for lamp and electric iron) .... .$1.20 Electric Light Extension (8-ft cord and plug) . .$1.25 Flashlights (largest displays KuPortland) .' .95t to $4 We. Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge . We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh . Gas Mantles, Burners and Globes We Repair Electric Irons and Electrical Appliances Special Equipment for Re-charging Magnetos E VINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Erinrnde Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 - 211 Morrison, Near First. . Look for the Sign, Electric The "Milled-in-Oil" Tooth Cleanser Massages Gums With Oil Oil is an age-old cleanser. It has been used since the earliest times for massag ing the body. But Chlorox is the first tooth cleanser to utilize oil for massaging gums.- Chlorox invigorates gum tissues and stim ulaus blood circulation. It restores gums to healthy hardness over teeth that are perfectly clean It soaks all impurities from the teeth and polishes away all deposits without scratching delicate tooth enamel. Its non-abrasive polish ing agent is "Milled-in-Oil" so that it can cleanse, massage and polish without injury to the tooth surface. You will ultimately use Chlorox. Ask for the blue and white checked tube. Chlorox is Sold Everywhere. NULYNE LABORATORIES JACKSON. MICHIGAN! Arthur Sales Co., Toronto, Canada. Caaadiaa SoHia Agents. Test it for Yourself Meat this Coupon Now Mm lJjjPjLM FREE TRIAL TUBE OF CHLOROX WQndU'il NULYNE LABORATORIES nrpntXll Jackson, Michigan, n i4rZ7Sttlu Pleae send me, free of charge, a UyWjjU T W?hWpaa ,Uppl5r" tUb f ch'orox A GREASY, PIMPLY TONGUE AND FOUL BREATH Poisons In the blood, ari'umu latcd through the wlntrr months should he promptly driven out by taking: sulphur, rreani of tartar snd molan-f .h. but It Is so nauseating;! Well then. Juxt p;ef a tube of Sulpherb THhlcts and they, will do the work plPMantly. They are made of Hulphur, cream of tartar and herbs susrar-coAted Tablet. Stomach, liver, bowels and blood are all benrflted by ihclr occasional use. Greasy skin, pimples, coated tongue snd foul breath tell you If your blood Is bad. Mrs. B. Clarke. 05 Main St., Buffalo, writes: "1 have been using- your Sulpherb Tab lets and like them very, very much." Sold by nil drus?plt. Don't accept ordinary "sulphur" tablets and be nauseated and disappointed. Adv. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your fiver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eves pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. . Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent f all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brine about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by tijeir ohvc color. 10c and 25c, Have you ever stopped to reason why It Is th.it m tnaiiv pruilucts that are cxtrnaU ely advertised 1 1 at oni-e drop out of Night and are soon for cotten? The reaxon Is plain the arti cle did not fulfill the promise of the manufacturer. This npplltx more par I ticuliirly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation flint has reul curative value airnn! sens lipcir, ss iikc an cndlca chain system the remedy l i ei-oniinetutc'l by those who have been benefited, to thoye who are in need of It. A prominent drugclxt says: "Take for example lr. Kilmer's Kwamp floot. a preparation I have sold for many yeara and never hesitate to rec ommend, for In almost every case It shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy lias so Urge a sale." According to sworn statements and verified tchtlmony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc cess of Tr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Koot Is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish In overcoming1 kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and nrutrulir.es the uric acid which causes rheumatlHtn. You may receive a sample bottle of .swamp-Hoot by Parcels I'oaf. Address lr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y. and enclose- ten cents; al.o mention The Portland Oregonlatt. I-arge and medium sise bottles for sale at all ' drug- stores. Adv. TOOTH PASTE MPROVtS HEALTH SOIO rvfsTVWHrRC SHOES WEAR LONGER v- Wh)ii you walk In mmfort; o do tok-'' lnrv A -rkair of Alln n Knot-K.r. tht unttufpilr iolor to phakf Into th nho h ni sprinkle In (tir boot-hat h. irlvra nrl I hut "oW who' 'onifort inr vrt Alien' Foot-Kir makn fight r n- w ahv. leadim ru n -.via; in fix rna lir l hHk!ri9 r..m A I'mi'V " 'oot-llHif tn rufh .itio In tUa mrtiliiit bold cvary where Adv. . .. . ' ' ' . , i' v. ' : . . ." -.. . VT'"".."' 4. ' V