Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1920, Page 26, Image 26

THE MORNING OREfJONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
. W. W. LAWYER SAYS
JUBOB PREJUDICED
District Attorney Brands
Statement Lie.
ENCOUNTER IS AVERTED
Evans Declares Defense Attorney
Muht I".itlier Prove Words or
Make Retraction in Court.
"I have reason to tear and know
that one Juror entered this box wltn
a very strong prejudice against the
J. V. V. and said so lately." declared
I'reorjre V. Vanderveer, attorney for
Joe Laundv. accused 1. W. W., as he
opened his final argument to the jury
in the circuit court yesterday.
"I believe it to be a damnable lie
and serve notice on you now that I
Khali call your bluff in open court to
morrow and demand that you produce
evidence to support that statement or
retract it," District Attorney Evans
told Vanderveer in the chambers of
Circuit Judge Belt when court ad
journed for the day.
"Jf a juror has made a statement
rach as you claim, it Is your duty
to inform the court and aslc his re
moval," continued the district attor
ney, speaking to counsel for the de
fense. "But, as I said before, I be
lieve it to be a bluff and a damnable
lie."
Encounter la Avoided.
Mr. Vanderveer reddened. "Now I
understand why you are so popular
around here, Walter," he said, half-
clenching his fists. "Do you mean
that I am deliberately lying?"
"Not if you got that information
from someone else, but, believe who
ever may have told you lied," an
swered1 Mi Evans, taking a step nearer
Mr. Vanderveer. The tense situa
tion was relieved and possible en
counter averted by the intervention
of Judge Belt,
There has been no affection lost
between counsel for the defense and
counsel for the state during the two
weeks of the trial, but this exchange
was the most heated of any.
After saying that he had no in
tention of apologizing for teachings
of the I. W. W that instead he de
sired to explain them, Mr. Vanderveer
appealed to the jurors to lay aside
all prejudice in the opening of his
argument.
Deanlenlile Juror Defined.
"1 hope no one of you has entered
1his jury box with the idea of help
ing to drive the I. W. W. out of the
community," he said. "I ask you if
you came here with the idea that
you owed it to society to get rid of
the I. W. W. to forget it. There is
no chance for us to fight back in
such a cute. A juror who would do
that is the most despicable of per
sons." There followed the announcement
of the suspicion entertained of one
juror.
Mr. Vanderveer went on to explain
that a philosophy founded on ideals
and theories was a dangerous thing
in practice, but. that the I. W. YV.
philosophy was founded on estab
lished fact. He then sought to prove
the first assertion in the I. W. YV.
preamble, "The working class and the
employing class have nothing in com
mon," by referring to statistics in a
report of the industrial relations com
mittee in 1915.
Social Conditions Attacked.
"Profiteers are no different from
ether business men except that one
class is successful and the other is
not," paid the attorney in an attack
on present social conditions.
"I know men who put chemicals on
iiboe leather to make them wear
through quickly," he said, and went
on to refer to "mother's wedding
gown," which, though 50 years' old,
was still serviceable silk, comparing
It with present silks that are weight
ed with metal. He accused the jurors
or eating sawdust with their break
fast food, and referred to the Mar
shall Field fortune as being estab
lished by profiteering during the civil
war, the Phil D. Armour fortune as
being founded through profiteering
In pork during the civil war, and con
cluded by saying: "The L YV. YV. say
the.se things are wrong."
The attorney read at length from
one of the I. W. W. pamphlets he had
Introduced in evidence. It was from
"The Opening Statement of George F.
Vanderveer, " as given in the trial of
."W'illium D. Haywood in Chicago. It
Iiad been printed as part of the
I. W. YV. propaganda, and though
Vanderveer himself was restrained by
rules of evidence from testifying dur
ing the trial to things referred to in
the book, he was not prevented from
reading his own statement in a pre
vious case.
X. AV. W. Held on Trial.
Mr. Vanderveer is not expected to
conclude before noon today. District
Attorney Evans will close for the
etate.
Earl F. Bernard, deputy district at
torney, opened for the -state yesterday
morning and concluded at 4:Ju yester
day afternoon.
The l. w. w. organization is on
trial as well as Joe Laundy, stressed
Bernard, saying. There is more at
issue than one man's liberty. An or
ionization which has attacked and is
Attacking every tradition of America
And all institutions which we cherish
is on trial."
The attorney reviewed the case at
length, -discussing the evidence in de
tail. reading from Inflammatory
literature in evidence and considering
oral testimony.
The claim of the I. YV. W. that it
speaks for labor was attacked by
Bernard, who declared that "There
no labor organization on earth which
would publish such treasonable, filthy
swin as me i. w. w. has put out.
It is a calumny against the word
"labor' to claim the Industrial Work
ers oi me vv oria are laDorers or rep
resentatives or laDor.
STUTZ DIVIDEND LARGE
Issue of 80,000 Shares to Be Di
vided in Quarterly Installments.
NEW TORE, April 1. Directors of
the Stuts Motor Car company today
voted to declare a etock dividend of
SO.000 shares, subject to the approval
of the stockholders. There are now
outstanding 100,000 shares, but on
Monday next this amount will be In
creased to 120,000 shares by the re
cently declared stock dividend of one
fifth of a share pro rata.
The new stock dividend would be
declared payable in quarterly install
ments in July and October, 1920, and
Jai.uary and April, 1921.
C. R. HUNT RENEWS SUIT
Action Similar to Case Ilere Started
In Crook County.
Although his first divorce suit was
thrown out of court when Judge Ga
tens held he had no cause for such
action, C. R. Hunt, assistant man
ager of the Spohn-WIng company of
this city, has filed suit in the courts
of Crook county in another effort to
divorce Dorothy Hunt.
News of the new divorce action has
just been received by Lida O'Bryan,
deputy . district - attorney, who has
signed an affidavit to assist Mrs.
Hunt'in havlngr'the case removed to
the local courts for trial. In the
complaint filed in Crook county prac
tically the same allegations used in
the local case, and which Judge
Gatens held were insufficient, are
made.
Mrs. Hunt is now visiting with her
mother at Oakland, Cal., but will re
turn to Portland to fight the case.
The Hunts were married in 1912 and
have a boy. aged five. The lad at
tracted considerable notice when he
Bat on Judge Gatens' lap as his par
ents were testifying against each oth
er last January.
RHEA LUPER IS CANDIDATE
EXG1SEER SEEKING PLACE AS
COMMISSIONER.
Statement Issued Explains Quali
fications for Republican Nomi
nation for Important Post.
Rhea Luper, assistant state en
gineer, is a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for public service
commissioner for the eastern Oregon
district, now occupied by H. H. Corey.
He says that if elected he will act
with fairness to the public and the
5
4t
Rfaea Luper, atvnlstant state en
nee r.
public utilities alike, believing that
the welfare of one is not independent
of the other. Mr. Luper made the
following statement last night:
I have always been of the opinion that
at least one member of the commission
should be a qualified civil engineer. In
the valuation of railways and other -pud-lic
utilities and the regulation of rates,
practices and service, the commission is
almost entirely dependent on the advice
of expert engineers and on a correct
analysis of engineering data in arriving
at a fair and just decision.
At the present time the work of the
commission is seriously hampered because
the force of engineers is not sufficient to
obtain the necessary engineering data with
promptness.
During the past ten years I have en
gaged Jn the practice of civil and irri
gation engineering in eastern Oregon, and
my work as an assistant state engineer
and as engineer for the state water board
bas given me an intimate acquaintance
with the people of eastern Oregon and
their problems.
Jf I am nominated and elected, I will
act with equal fairness to the public and
public utilities alike, believing that the
welfare of one is not independent of the
other.
I will not tolerate any unjust rates or
regulations on the part of any railroad.
telephone, express, electric, water or Ir
rigation company or any other public
utility, and it will be my aim to see that
sufficient number of cars are provided
for the transportation of eastern Oregon
products.
I will also endeavor to reorganize th
department, co-ordinating the work of the
various employes so as to secure the high
est efficiency of the force and prompt and
satisfactory results to the public.
WOOD BACKERS TO SPEAK
Republican. Clnb . to Entertain
General's Supporters.
At its luncheon in the Benson to
morrow the Koo-sevelt republican
club will entertain the Leonard Wood
for president republican club and will
give the Wood supporters full oppor
tunity to Hng the praises of their
favorite. The Roosevelt club, how
ever, will maintain its attitude of
neutrality in line with its policy of
backinsr no candidate until after the
primaries.
A particularly strong programme
has been arranged with C. B. Moores,
for years chairman of the republican
state central committee, as the prin
cipal speaker. Mr. Moores will re
view the various campaigns he
helped direct, and will also discuss
present conditions and forecast the
probable issues that will be sub
mitted to the people in the forthcom
ing presidential election.
The musical programme will be in
charge of Harold Hurlbut.
WIFE FORGIVES NO MORE
Woman Suing for Divorce Says Iler
Spouse Is Too Cruel.
After trying several times to for
give Charles Gittus because of his
alleged cruelty, Mrs. Lucy Gittus. in
a divorce complaint filed yesterday,
alleges all his promises to her have
been broken and she alleges she is
unwilling to live with him longer or
give him another chance.
Her first divorce suit came up for
hearing before Circuit Judge GatenB
last November, -at which time the
husband signed an agreement that he
would treat his wife and children
with love and affection.
Imogene Ogden alleges desertion In
a suit for divorce from Kenneth P.
Ogden, whom she married in 1911.
Extreme cruelty is the complaint of
Kate Rickert in a suit for divorce
from Merrill Rickert. They were
married in 1883.
FIRE RAZES BUHL, IDAHO
Flames- Fanned by 4 5-Mile Gale
Do $50,000 Damage.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 1. (Spe
cial.) Loss estimated at $50,000 re
sulted from a fire in the business
district of Buhl, near here, yester
day. The blaze, of an unknown or
igin, was discovered late last night
and raged until three entire business
structures were consumed. A 45-mile
gale diminished fire-fighting efforts
to a minimum.
The Stone theater, a three-story
structure, was destroyed. Fixtures
in upper and lower rooms were val
ued at J5000. Other structures burned
were one-story affairs with valuable
stocks. .
Hff.lMULEYSlIS,
DECLARES EXPLORER
H. C. Parker, Exposer of Dr.
Cook, in Portland.' ,
RJEAL ASCENT RELATED
Geologist and Mining Engineer
Describes Thrilling Experiences
Met on Rugged Mountain.
Ancient and weary. Mount McKin
ley is slumping down with the ennui
of ages. Within the past several
years, when the peak shrugged its
rocky shoulders in earthquakes, the
loftiest mountain in North America
has subsided at least 500 feet from
its original altitude ot 20,400 feet.
Such was the assertion yesterday of
Herschel C. Parker, eminent geologist
and mining engineer, who ought to
know better than any living man the
vagaries of the king peak of the
Alaskan range. For it was Mr. Par
ker's1 party, led by himself, that first
scaled Mount McKinley, in 1912, and
it was the same Mr. Parker who ex
posed and exploded the claims of Dr.
Prederick A. Cook when that gen
tleman asserted that he had made the
first ascent.
Mr. Parker in Portland.
Mr. Parker is now in Portland at
the Perkins hotel on his way back
to Alaska, where he has extensive
mining interests and where he has
passed the better part of the last 20
years. Prior to answering the nortn
he was instructor and faculty mem
ber in the school of mines, Columbia
university, New York, his own alma
mater.
'In 1910." related Mr. Parker. "I
led my own party to the base of
Mount McKinley, under the auspices
of the American Geographical society.
It was then that we took four com
plete sets of photographs to disprove
Cook's claims that he had made the
ascent. One of the photographs was
that of a rock that Cook declared to
be the summit of the mountain. We
proved that the identical rock, pho
tograph by photograph, was zu miles
from the base of McKinley.
Claim Held Impossible.
It was a physical impossibility to
climb the. mountain from the south
side, as Cook said he climbed It. Ten
thousand feet was as far as anyone.
however daring, could go without
wings. Never have I seen rougher or
more forbidding country than that on
the southern flank of the mountain.
"It was on the evidence gathered in
1910, and submitted to congress, that
Cook's claims were officially declared
to be false, and that his declaration
of discovery of the north pole was
rejected by congress. We had im
peached him as a scientific witness.
end both his mountain climbing and
his polar exploration pretensions were
punctured. The Mount McKinley ex
pose was directly responsible for the
action of congress in declaring Peary
the discoverer of the pole.
Success Finally Attained.
"In 1912, with Belmore Brown of
Tacoma. author of 'The Conquest of
Mount McKinley,' we made the attempt
that was destined to be successful.
Traveling from Seward by dog-team.
we crossed the Alaskan range, mak
ing the only winter crossing that has
ever been accomplished, and break
ing trails where no human foot ever
was set before. On April 24 we es
tablished our base camp on the
Kantishna river, and were ready to
begin the ascent. ,
"It took a month to make the climb.
We relayed supplies with the dog
sledge to the 10.000 foot height, and
trom there on carried our provisions
in packsacks. Our highest camp, and
it's a record, was at 17,000 feet. Dan
ger was always near us, with ava
lanches thundering down the moun
tain and with hidden crevasses roofed
over by treacherous snow.
Trio Are Roped Togelher.
"We were roped together, we three.
Brown, myself and Merle La Voy, our
photographer. On a keen bit of dif
ficult going La Voy broke through
into a crevasse and plunged from
sight, dragging Brown, almost to the
edge. Fortunately he struck on a nar
row ice ledge, a dozen feet down, and
worked his way back again. It was
a close shave, though, for La Voy
said that the crevasse looked as
though it went down to China.
"On July 4 we had completed the
descent, with the memory of the trip
heightened by a dozen minor avalanches-
And it was fortunate lhat
we had not been delayed, for two
days later the "Alaskan range rooked
to such an earthquake as I had never
witnessed. It was terrific. The
southeast dope; down which our
course had been,- was broken into
fragments, the ice field checked and
scored by the titanic shuddering. Had
we been there well, no one would
have heard of us again."
Mr. Parker -will remain In Port
land several weeks, before leaving
for Alaska. He has been asked by
A. L. Haley, port engineer of the Port
of Vancouver, Wash., to make an ex
amination of the Chehalis, Lewis
county. Wash- coal fields, to deter
mine their scope and adaptibility to
the needs and development of the
Portland and Vancouver ports.
Talking Machine Joke Is
Played on "Papa" Curtin.
Deputy City Auditor Auwtra Vol
ley of Phone Call Inquiring
Abont Advertisement and Thei
It Dania Upon Him It Is April
Fool and He la a Daddy.
TT7 HAT kind of a talking ma
ll chine have you for sale,"
asked a voice through a telephone
receiver at the ear of John Curtin.
deputy city auditor, yesterday.
"I haven't got a talking machine
af-all." answered Mr. Curtin. sharply.
"Where do you get that stuff any
way?" Tou're about the twentieth per
son who pulled that one on me this
morning."
"Well, you have an ad in The Ore
gonian," rejoined the person at the
other end of the line, "perhaps you
should look at the calendar."
And John did and It dawned on
him that not only was it April's Fool
day, but on the day previous a bounc
ing 10-pound, baby boy was presented
to his wife at the hospital.
"Some wise bird must think that
the heir of the Curtin family will be
Just like his dad." reflected. Mr. Cur
tin, as he requested the telephone
operator to inform the phonograph
seekers that the "talking machine
had been withdrawn from tjie market.
FORD -SYSTEM EXPLAINED
Employe Says Firm's Practice Is
to Follow Golden Rule.
C. A. Brownell. advertising rnjn
ager of. the Ford Motor company, re-
ceived cfose attention and warm ap
proval yesterday at the regular lunch
eon of the Chamber of Commerce at
which he spoke on the effect of good
will in business as shown by the
pleasant relations maintained by the
concern with which he is connected.
He reviewed the experience of the
Ford plant and declared that the
policy pursued has been to practice
the precept laid down in the golden
rule.
Mr. Browne!! related the growth of
active interest in the welfare of the
workers that kept pace with the ex
pansion of the industry. Theresult
has been Increased production and
higher average per capita savings
from the wages received by the men,
with better home and living condi
tions as the natural consequence. The
chief aim, said Mr. Brownell, is to
have the employes thoroughly satis
fied. Contentment-brings its reward
in better service for the employer.
KNITTING PLANT VISITED
BUSINESS MEN HAVE LOOK AT
JAXTZEX FIRM'S FACTORY.
rurpose or Trip Is to Give First
Hand Knowledge of Portland's
Rapid Industrial Growth.
Testerday was Ad club day in the
programme of regular Thursday ex
cursions of business men to visit in
dustrial establishments of the city.
The new Jantzen knitting mills were
the center of interest and more than
two score of advertising men of the
organization were shown through the
plant that is sending its products to
all parts of the country. J. A. Zehnt
bauer, president, and other officials
of the company escorted the visitors.
The mills are equipped with ma
chinery of the most improved type for
the manufacture of knit goods. The
company has no competition in the
elastic style used in its products and
no other firm has the same type of
machine, one of which has been in
stalled at the factory and six more
are nearing completion. The machines
embody several improvements devel
oped here and in the particulars cov
ered by these features are unique.
The six machines will be capable of
production of goods of the value of
$1,000,000 annually.
Next week the Doernbecher Manu
facturing company will be visited by
business men. The purpose of these
weekly trips is to make the business
men familiar with the industrial
growth of the city and to give them a
first-hand knowledge of the sources
of the payrolls that are steadily in
creasing in amount.
ELKS INSTALL DR. N0RDEN
Xew Exalted Ruler Too III lo Make
Acceptance Speech.
Although Dr. Ben L. Norden has
been confined to his home with an at
tack of quinsy for more than a week,
he appeared at Elks temple last night
and was installed as exalted ruler of
Portland lodge No. 142 of Elks. Un
able to talk. Exalted Ruler Norden
did not make the usual address of
acceptance. Announcement of " com
mittee appointments also was de
ferred until the next meeting.
More than 700 members of the order
attended. The new officers will face
the multitude of problems certain"to
accompany the erection of the new
temple.
The officers installed last night
were: Dr. Ben L. Norden, exalted
ruler; William P. McKenney, es
teemed leading knight; George O.
Brandenburg, esteemed loyal knight;
Hamilton Johnston, esteemed lecturing
knight; Ray AL Spaulding, secretary;
Joseph Mauck, treasurer; W. R. Mc
Donald, trustee (three-year terra);
Tom O. Dowling, tyler.
Lewis Convention Called.
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 1. (Spe
cial.) A. I. Timmerman, chairman of
the Lewis county republican central
committee, today issued the official
call for the republican county conven
tion to be held in Wlnlock, April 17,
at which delegates to the state con
vention will be elected and other
business transacted. Centralia will
have 31 delegates at the county con
vention. These will be chosen at
caucuses to be held in the 12 pre
cincts April 10.
Read The Orfeonian classified ads.
Here's Your Chance
To Get One of Those Splendid Coats or Suits You Have
So Often Seen in Acheson's Windows.
Now don't say high cost of clothing yourself again, for I
want to close out every garment I have, and I have
hundreds of my own make ready-to-wear coats and
suits which any manufacturer knows I cannot duplicate
for stock at the price.
AND THEN
If you want one made, here's your chance: '
The making of a Ladies Coat S15.00 -
The making of a Ladies' Suit S19.00
The number of orders we can accept will be limited to
our factory capacity and orders for our own material
will have precedence.
This sale is not to raise money or reduce stock, but is
TO CLOSE OUT
as soon as possible, as it is not my intention to disturb
clothing prices longer than necessary, and it should not
take long to pack off these splendid garments, which will
be so serviceable to you now or next fall and winter, but
my. time in this store is none too long.
Notice After June 30th all accounts owing me
will be placed in my attorney's hands for collection.
Now come early-don't rush but select -as quickly as
possible.
. J. M. ACHESON
Manufacturer Cloaks and Suits 362 Alder Street
P. S. Ah, ha, June Later I told you so. Forcle Move.
SCHOOL SITE IS PROBLEM
CITY COMMISSIONERS ASKED
TO HEAR DISCITSSIOX-
Directors to Devote Portion of
. Meeting to Location of Xew
St. Johns Building.
City commissioners will be invited
to attend the school board conference
next Thursday night when a portion
of the session will be devoted to dis
cussion of the rnfh-debated site for
the proposed new. St. Johns high
school. The Caples tract, under con
sideration by the board, it is under
stood, is not -entirely satisfactory to
some portions of the district.
A letter received from Wilson Bem
fiel. president of the Bast Side Busi
ness Men's association, asking that if
the directors do not care to purchase
the ten acres lying west of and ad
joining Franklin high school, they at
least encourage the city to do so, will
also be given attention. The board
has no funds with which to acquire
property, but individual members wish
that it might be made a park.
Upon recommendation of Superin
tendent Grout, lengthening of school
hours in the secondary buildings next
fall where needed was authorized at
yesterday's meeting of the directors.
As additional rooms will be required
at the High School of Commerce,
James John, Washington and Jeffer
son high schools, this will apply to all
of these buildings. The number of in
struction periods for each teacher will
remain the same as at present, except
that the principals will require as
many teachers as are needed to be
present during the entire school day.
More instructors will' be in each
building, but they will not be forced
to actually work longer hours.
EX-SERVICE MEN WARNED
Final Date for Reinstatement of
Insurance Is Approaching.
Warning to ex-servifce men who
have dropped their government in
surance, that the final date for re
instatement is approaching fast, was
issued from department headquarters
of the American Legion yeaterday by
Edward J. Elvers, state adjutant.
"Approximately 80 per cent of war
veterans in this district have dropped
their insurance," said Elvers yester
day. "merely because they do not
know what they are entitled to un
der the Sweet bill, amending the war
risk insurance law. They owe it to
themselves and relatives to look into
the matter before it in too late. Many
disabled men are not getting all that
is coming to them because they have
not kept in touch with legion head'
quarters.
"July 1. or 18 months after dls
charge, the privilege of reinstate
ment ends. The majority of ex-serv
ice men will be affected by the July
date. If insurance has lapsed. It can
be reinstataed very simply until that
time. Scores are taking advantage
of the opportunity weekly, but we
can handle more at etate headquar
ters in the Morgan building."
FUEL RULES DISCUSSED
Regulations for Land Leasing Bill
Being Formulated.
- WASHINGTON. April 1. Tentative
regulations governing oil and gas
production under the land leasing bill
were considered today at a conference
of representatives of the five states
containing public oil lands and oil
producing interests, called by Secre
tarv Pavne. Representatives of the
American petroleum institute, th
American institute of mining and the
American mining congress attended
and the conference went exhaustively
into the technical regulations as
drawn up by the interior department
to insure economic operations on
leased land.
Only minor changes were recom
mended and it is understood the reg
ulations will be promulgated In a
short time. .As drawn, they give fed
eral supervisors wide powers of regu
lation as to operations and equip
ment.
Rain Meets Irrigation Needs.
SALEM, Or., April 1. (Special.)
The recent rains and heavy snows
in enstern OrsrOTi have solved the
TOE (P.TMT
M1
ILK U
ideal drink of
of the springtime.
This great gift of
nature tones the
entire system and
builds up strength
and energy.
MILK drinkers are usu
ally able to do -without
the so-called spring ton
ics. Their daily drink
contains all the ingredi
ents ordered by doctor
for toning the system.
MILK contains sufficient
quantities of iron, lime,
magnesia, soda, sugar,
phosphorous and oils . to
restore health to the run
down and nervous sys
tem. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S
SAKE, form the habit of
drinking a quart a day.
irrigation problem in that section for
the coming summer, in the opinion of
Rhea Luper, fi-ild engineer for the
state water board, who returned here
today from Freewater. While in
eastern Oregon Mr. Luper made ar
rangements for the distribution of
water during the summer of 1920
under the direction of water masters.
These officials will be appointed by
the water board and work under the
direction of that body. ,
Opinion on Bond Sale Given.
SALEM, Or.. April 1. Special.)
All bonds to meet federal aid in road
construction in Oregon should be sold
pursuant to an act xrf the 1920 legis-
sture, desiirnate'i rf onapter 31. Ore
The "Milled-in-Oil" Tooth Cleanser
Removes Tartar Strengthens Gums
Protects Enamel
The remarkable ingredients which ac
complish these phenomenal results are.
White Russian Oil and a finely pulverized
non-abrasive brushing' compound.
This antiseptic oil and gentle polishing agent
UDDMSE
seoggI iillliL
1 TWiBKJ-lJWB
the
gon laws, and sometimes referred to
as a revision of the Bean-Barrett act,
according to a legal opinion given by
Attorney General Brown today. The
opinion was asked by R. B. Goodin,
secretary of the state board of con
trol. The Bean -Barrett act, which
was enacted in the year 1317, provid
ed for the Issuance of bonds to meet
federal aid in a sum not to exceed
$1. 800,000. The revision of that law
passed at the special session of the
legislature in 1920, makes it possible
for the state to issue and sell any
amount of bonds to match govern
ment aid.
In the Saragoya sea the gulf weed
grows so densely as to impede the
passage of the largest ship.
are milled together so that every atom of polish
ing: agent is impregnated with an atom of oil
which it carries into the most minute crevices of
the teeth and under the overlapping portions of
the gums. This oil penetrates hardened tartar
teeth. It lubricates teeth; keeps them clean for
the future. It massages gums to healthy hardness
ever teeth free from Pyorrhea and disease germs.
It protects enamel from being scratched. Ask
your druggist for the Milletl-in-Oil" tooth
cleanser Chlorox in the blue and white checked
tube.
Chlorox is Sold Everywhere.
NULYNE LABORATORIES
JACKSON, MICHIGAN.
Arthur Salaa Co Toronto. Canada. Caaadiam 34Nnff
. Afanta.
Tmst it-for Yoursef Matt this Coupon A7oto
FREE TRIAL, TUBE OF CHLOROX
NULYNE LABORATORIES
Jackson, Michigan.
Gentlemen: 1006
Please send me, free of charge, a
"two weeks' supply" tube of Chlorox
Tooth Paste.
Kama ..a......
3tret address. . . ........... .
City and Btate .
9
TRAVELERS' til IDE.
Pauencer and FreiKbt Service.
NEW TORK to LIVERPOOL
rrmnj Apr. 10. May 15, Jul? So
uliu May ti
EY VOKK to ( IIKKKOIKU and
SOUTHAMPTON.
Mauritania Apr. SI, Mav St. June 1
Imprrutur June 19. July 17. Aug. 14
NEW YORK to ri.VMOI TU
HWKK unit hOl I'll AMI-TON
Koyal l-mrnf Apr. 14. May 19. Jnne S3
NEW lOKK to (iWi()lV,
Colombia Apr. 17. May 22, Jnly 3
MONTREAL TO CLAOOW
Sntumia Mav H. .Inn,. ! J,,l IT
I ( uunilra Apr. 24, Mar 29. Jiilv 3
NEW VOKK to Pl.VMOITII CI1EK
ItOI Rli. I IVKIiHIIII
Kahterin Ausuxte Virtoria
Apr. 24. May 29. July 3
Kor Information and Tie-kits, apply to
Local Agents or Company's Ottlce.
611 td Ave.. Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
8. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Fail from Portland 9 P. M.. April 4.
for .Norlti Hon. I. Marrh fjrlcl. Eureka
and Shd I-'ranrinrn. fonm-tinK wrilb
toleamrrs to I,o AoKelea and tan Dirgo.
SEATTLE TO ALASKA
!. S. "City of Seattle" to SkArwar
mnti Um lUirtu nr I A MM .
ki-" to hitka. April 10. ti. S. "Ad- J
mlral Mann to Anrlioniire. April lo.
Ticket office. 101 Third tt.: fr'rrirht
nfficc. Municipal liock o. S. Phone
Main KM.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAXT.
ASTORIA
S.S. ASTORI AN
Daily (except Friday) round trips,
Portland to Astoria.
Leave Portland, Tayjor-Street Dock.
7:10 A. M.
Leave Astoria, Collender Dock, at
2 P. 4L
Excellent meals a la carte serricav
FARE $1.63 EACH WAY
(Including War Tax)
For further particulars
Phone Main 8065
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
From Alnsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and MeaJs
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washingtoa
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Alnsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
. S. S. LINES
FRENCH LINE
Campanile Generate Tranaatlaatiqna
txpreaa FoataJ Service
NEW TOKK HAVKK
I.ATATEIIE Apr. 1(1. May 8. June S
FRANCE Apr. 14. May 12. June 9
RcSimbsu Apr. 2. May 27. July 1
LA TOL'RAIXE Apr. 1:4. June 2. July
LA LORR AINE. . . .May 1. May 1M. June JS
I,A SAVOIE May rJ. June ID, July 17
Fucazl Broe., Pacific Count Arenth, Its
Citerry BU. Seattle, or Any Local Asenu