TIIE MORNING OREGONIxVN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1020
BISHOPS' ELECTION
; MAY START FRIDAY
Action Indicates Speeding Up
of Methodist Conference.
ONE NEW AREA IS LIKELY
Division ill Vnited States to lie
Limited, but Will Be .More Gen
eral in Foreign, Lands.
DES MOIXKS, la.. Hay 11. Activi
ties of the committee on episcopacy
of the Methodist general conference,
in session here, indicated today that
a report will be submitted on Thurs
day, which will make it possible to
Commence the elections of bishops and
other officers of the church as early
as Friday. If this is done it will
advance the work of the conference
several days over previous sessions.
Although no report has as yet been
made, it was said that not more than
one new Kpiscopal area probably will
be created in the L'nited States. How
ever, a number will be created else
where. The delegates from India
have asked for four, instead of two.
There is also an insistent demand
for a second area in South America.
Discipline Ik Chanced.
Announcement was made that
Henry P. Davison, head of the world
Red Cross, has accepted the invita
tion of the conference to speak be
fore it on conditions in Europe, and
Monday lias been set as the time.
After some argument a change in
the discipline was adopted making it
possible to remove the corresponding
secretary of the board on Sunday
schools without two-thirds vote of
the board.
A report will be introduced by the
committee on Epworth league, pro
posing tkat -the name of the govern
ing bofly be changed from board of
control to. board of the Epworth
league.
The committee on state of the
church is considering the matter of
adopting resolutions favoring the
Kansas industrial court plan, and also
asking for federal legislation to pre
vent lynchings. Both of these reso
lutions have been recommitted to the
sub-committees having them in
charge.
I-'orpign Urleftatrn Arrive.
Action of the conference today in
adopting the reoonuiiendat ions of the
committee of episcopacy that two ne
gro bishops be elected, a number of
delegates said, in their opinion, might
delay v unifications of the Methodist
Episcopal church North and South
for some time. The question of uni
fication still is in committee.
The recommendation that two ne
gro bishops be chosen was presented
to the conference by Dr. David Ci.
Downey, chairman of the committee
on episcopacy. When the conference
adopted the report there was much
enthusiasm. The action ended efforts
started 25 years ago to elect general
superintendents for the negroes in the
church.
The delegations representing the
Methodist church in Chile and Argen
tina, South America, have arrived.
ALLEGED RED ARRESTED
Augustus I'ncy Said to Be Lender
of Communist Parly.
Augustus Uney, alleged leader of
the communist labor party, was ar
rested yesterday at Kifth and Mor
rison streets and is held at the police
station on a charge of criminal syn
dicalism. Charges against Uney were pre
ferred by Walter K. (leren. special in
vestigator for the district attorney's
office.
Uney is one of several alleged lnem
"bers of the communist labor party
who have been arrested on warrants
issued out of the district attorney's
office when it became apparent that
tlie government prosecution had
proved a failure.
RATE HEARING MAY 24'
Commerce Commission to Act on
Petition's of Railroads.
"WASHINGTON. May 11. Hearings
on the a pp! i cat ion ol' the railroad car-
"I
WAS DOWN AND
OUT," HE STATES
Seattle Man Gained Thirty
Pounds on Tanlac and Is
Back on Job.
"I count myself lucky that I got
Tanlac." said William Weigcl, 2602
Third avenue. .Seattle, a well known
employe of the New Washington ho
tel, "for the medicine has reallv and
truly built me up until 1 feel like a
new man.
"Why. at the time I began taking
Tanlac I was all down and out. But
now 1 am enjoying the best of health
ar.d have picked up thirty pounds in
weight in two months' time.
"About seven years ago my stomach
got out of order and my troubles kept
multiplying until it seemed like near
ly everything was the matter with
me. -My appetite left me entirely and
J could not- eat anything without
bloating terribly and suffering so
much pain from indigestion that I
could hardly stand it. Then my back
gnl kidneys got to bothering me,
rheumatism set in and I was in pain
all over. I could not bend over and
straighten up wit hout suffering agony
and had headaches and dizzy spells
su bad I could hardly stand on my
feet. My legs ached so bad with
rheumatism that .very step I took
was in pain and many a night I could
not sleep on account of my nervous
ness and misery. 1 lost weight and
kept going down until I had to give
up my job and thought 1 wasn't much
longer for this world.
"So Tanlac has certainly had a good
chalice in my (rase to show what it
can do. I began to improve right
from the start and in a few weeks I
was on my feet again. My stomach
simply feels like a new one now. and
I don't believe anybody has a keener
appetite or better digestion than
have. 1 am not surprise'd at my won
derful increase in weight and strength,
for I have been eating like a bear and
picking tip rapidly ever since I fin
ii-licd my first bottle of Tanlac.
ne,ver have a pain of any kind now
am no longer nervous and dizzv:
sleep like a child every night and feel
better than I did even for years be
fore my troubles started. After set
ting such wonderful results as this 1
could not do otherwise than recom
mend Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl DruB company. Adv.
frier's for increased rates in , official
southern anil western classification
' territories were scheduled by the in-
terstate commerce commission for
May 24 in Washington,
i The increases requested amount to
I a freight advance of not less than 80
per cent in eastern territory, 23.91 per
cent in western territory and 31 per
cent, or a general freight and pas
I sender increase of 21 per Kent in
southern territory. -
The carriers will be heard in three
groups conforming to the three terri
torial areas mentioned and the com
mission said it was not deemed neces
sary that aggregate property .values
for these several and respective
groups whielf it will use in carrying
out the provisions of section 15 of
the transportation act be determined
in advance.
Kastern carriers will be heard first,
followed by the southern and western
territories in order. Subsequently
"evidence of a general character ap
plicable to all the territories in oppo
sition to the proposals' will be heard.
ACT SHOWS VERSATILITY
'MAN WHO DOKS EVKRVTH I"i"
ORP1IKIM 1 1 BAD LINK It.
Portland Kiigaemciit Closes Wltli
.Matinee Today Vaudeville's
'Daintiest Girl" Attracts.
Sylvester Schafer, "the man who
does everything," and Florenze Tem
pest, "America's most lovable boy
and vaudeville's daintiest girl," will
close their Orpheum engagements in
Portland with the matinee today. Mr.
Schaffer is the headliner of the show
SylveMer Scliaffer. the moi
duos everything."
who
and Miss Tempest with her little com
pany is the extra attraction in
"Tumble in Love."
Mr. Schaffer practically does ten
acts, his Orpheum offering including
magic, juggling, marksmanship, violin-playing,
acrobatics and other
forms of entertainment any one of
which would suffice for a "single" in
vaudeville.
"Tumble in Love," the act presented
by Miss Tempest and company, is con
structed to show .Miss Tempest's
versatility as a singer and dancer and
the gift she has of wearing men's
clothes with the ease of a member of
sterner sex. She is assisted by
Alton and Allen, extraordinary ec
centric dancers, and George Harriss
at the piano.
Remaining acts of 'this show are
Milt Collins, "The Speaker of the
House"; Madame Claire Forbes.' piano
soloist of the Boston Symphony or
chestra; Demarest and Doll, one of
the laughter hits; Herbert and Dare,
acrobats, who. are making such a hit
the have to do an encore trick even
though they close the show, and the
Rnsairfrs in an act that has many
novel features.
NEW CANNERY RISING
Work on Big Plant at Roseburs;.. Is
Started by Company.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) The Drager company today be
gan erecting what they declare to be
one of the bigges fruit packing
plants in the state. The present build
ing. a frame structure 130x45 feet and
part of it three stories high, is being
wrecked and a modern packing plant
160x50 feet, with an annex, will be
built.
The main building "will be full three
stories higli and the improvement will
cost approximately $5,000. V. T.
Jackson, local manager for the Drager
people, is moving all of the machinery
into temporary quarters and by the
first of. next week a full crew will be
at work rushing the structure to
completion by September so as to
handle the fall fruit. The plant. will
have a capacity of two loads of prunes
daily and will be constructed to meet
every demand of the industry in this
section.
V
UBLICITY DRIVE HALTED
Ko-.cl)iii" Advertising Campaign
Contract Is Rejected.
ROSI2BURG. Mav 11. (Special.)
A number of Roseburg business men
at a meeting last night disapproved
of the methods used by ,the American
City bureau and refused to ratify the
contract between that publicity or
ganization and the chamber of com
merce. As a result, the campaign un
dertaken here will be discontinued..
1'our or five men, representing the
American City bureau, have been in
Roseburg for a week or more at
tempting to line up the objectors,' but
last night the 'opposition was so
strong that it was decided to abandon
the work here. The clothing mer
chants were among the strongest ob
jectors and representatives of soniexof
the banks also stood out against the
promoters, W hat course the chamber
of commerce will now pursue, relative
to an advertising campaign for Rose
burg is uncertain.
PAMPHLETS0 MAILED OUT
568,295 Copies of Measures and
' Statements Sent Voters.
SALEM, Or.. May 11. "(Special.)
By Saturday night of this week Assistant-Secretary
of State Kozer will
have sent out from his office to the
registered voters of Oregon 568,295
pamphlets of which 316,319 are copies
ol" the proposed constitutional amend
ments and measures referred to the
voters at the special election May 21,
and 228.571 are copies of the various
pamphlets containing the republican
candidates statements and 93,405 are
copies of the various pamphlets con
tainingvthe statements of . democrats.
The cost of the postage will total
$5748.90.
Astoria Firm Sells Oul.
ASTORIA. Or., May 11. (Special.)
The firm of A. V. Allen. Inc., which
has" conducted a grocery -here for 40
years, sold its business and mer
chandise stock today to the Interna
tional Sale & Produce company of
Portland.
' vf
COMMISSION UPHELD
IN FIXING OF RATES
Financial Stability of Rail
roads to Be Considered.
TIMBER TRACTS AFFECTED
State Supreme Court Says Depre
b ciation sray Be Amortized So.
as to Yield Fair Return.
SALEM, Or., May 11. (Special.)
The right of the Oregon public serv
ice commission to fix freight rates
which will neither imperil the finan
cial stability of the railroad compa
nies nor prove unjust to shippers, was
settled by the supreme court here
today when an opinion was haaded j
down upholding the decree of Jtwlge
G. G. Bingham of the Marion county
circuit court in the case brought by
the Hammond Lumber company, El
wood Logging company, C. M. Chris
tensen Logging company, Nehalem In
vestment company. Murphy Timber
company, Fisnhawk Timber company,
McPherson Timber company and the
Detroit Trust company, corporations.
and Robert C. Kinney, to compel the i
public service commission to adopt
and put into operation a tariff of
freight rates submitted by the plain
tiffs. The , opinion was written by
Justice Burnett.
The plaintiffs, according to the
opinion, are owners of large tracts
of timber in Columbia county in a
region served by the Columbia &
Xehalem River Railroad company,
which owns and operates a railroad
about 27 miles in length in that coun
ty, mainly for the purpose of hauling
logs to the Columbia river.
Appeal Taken AgitlnM Rate.
The railroad company some time
ago filed with the public service com
mission of- Oregon its schedule of
freight rates, which was contested
before the commission by. the plain
tiffs, as far as it related to the rates
to be charged for logs. After a hear
ing before the commission, in which
the plaintiffs and railroad company
were both represented, the commission
made an order fixing the rates on logs
at a certain figure. Dissatisfied with
this rate Ihe plaintiffs instituted suit
in the circuit court for Marion county
to override the order, of the commis
sion. The case was heard by Judge Bing
ham, with the result that he upheld
the contention and order of the pub
lic service commission. Plaintiffs
then appealed to the supreme court
for final determination of the suit.
It was within the scone of the
public service commission's authority
to establish such a rate as would
amortize th'3 depreciation, as well as
to yield to the carrier a fair return
for its services," reads the opinion.
"To hold otherwise would be to say
that when an individual or corpora
tion devotes property to public uses
it amounts to a voluntary sacrifice or
thank-offering on the public altar."
Other Opinion Handed Down.
Other opinions handed down today
follow:
Martin Klaser et a!., appellants, vs.
Jefferson Fleck et appai from Tilla
mook county; action for -.conversion of
personal property. Opion by'-Justice Bean.
Judge (ieorKe R. Bagley reversed.
Sam Williams vs. Seufert Brothers com
pany and state fish and same commis
sion, appellants; appeal from Multnomah
county; petition for rejiearing denied. By
Justice Bean.
Pioneer Show and Commercial Printing
company, appellant, vs. Sidney Zetosh et
I., appeal from Multnomah county; suit
to recover money. Opinion by Justice Har
ris. Judge C. U. Oantenbein affirmed.
Arthur W. Jones, et al., appellants, vs.
It. H. Jones, et al. ; appeal from Multno
mah county: suit to declare a deed a mort
gage and to secure adjudication of shares
of stock. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
W. M. Gatens affirmed.
Central Pacific Railway company vs.
"VV. W. Gage as sheriff and tax collector
of Coos county, appellant; appeal from
Coos county: mandamus proceeding to
compel sheriff to accept payment of cer
tain amount of money which the plain
tiff alleges is due for taxes instead of
an amount which defendant claims is
due. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge
John F. Coke affirmed.
Motion for rehearing denie-.l in Nazar
Shevchuk et al. vs. Fred Kotchfck et al.
500 APPLICATIONS FILED
Preference by Previous Settlement
Claimed by Abont 50.
ROSEBURG, Or.. May' 11. (Spe
cial.) With the close of business on
Saturday, May 8, approximately 500
applications had been filed in the
Roseburg land office for Oregon and
California grant lands, which were
opened for filing on April 12.
Of these 500 applicants about 50 are
parties claiming preferential right by
Galli-Curci Sings Tonight
at Heilig Theater
You May Hear Her in Your Own Home at Any Time on
These Records
Barbiere Una voce poco fa A l,ltt1r Voice 1 Hear) In Italian Kossipi 74.141 $l.r0
Capinera, I,a (The Wren) ( Flute obbligatoi In Italian Sir Julius Bened iot G47142 l.tHI
taro mio ben (Canst Thou lielieve.') In Italtnn Giordani fi47L,.1
Dinorah Ombra leupiera ( Shadow Song) ( L-'lute obb. by Barone 1 talian 74.",:;
Lion Pasquale Ct'atina Jn Italiaa- Oonizotti 74,'ttt
Home, "Sweet Home Payne-Bishop 74,"lt
Lakme Dov"e 1' Indiana bruoa (Bell Song) In Italian L.eo DoUbeS 74510
Last Rose of Summer Moore 74.:itl
Laughing Sons from Manon Lescaut In French Auber 64Ki;t)
Little Birdies TenrysonrBuzzi-Pecoia 47'-M
Little Elorry " Mark Ambient-Armando Seppilll 6474t
Lucia Mad Scene (Flute ohbligeiito by Barone) In Italian Donizetti 74.nft
Lucia Sextette, with Kgener, Camuo.
Marriage of Figaro Non so piu cosa son t I know Nor What Im Doing)
Partida, La Cancion.Kspauola (The Departure) In Spanish
K. Al. Alvarez
Pearl of Brazil. 'Charmant oiseau (Thou Brilliant Bird) In French David
Proch's Air and arlaUons A r lute oluiiicato) in lluiian tl. proch 44.,;i.
Purltani Qui la voce win Sweetest Accents) In Italian Bellini 745.",S
Ricoletto Caro nome (Dearest Name) "In ltnlian Verdi 744!ll)
Rigoletto Plangifanciulla (Weep, My Child) In Italian
Rigoietto Quartet with Caruso. Perinl and de Luca
Romeo and Juliet Valse (Juliet's M'altz Sony) (Act I). In F'renvh
Gounod
Solvejg s Song (from "Peer Gynt") In French Edvard Grieg
Sonnambula Ah! non credea mlrarti (Could I Believe?) In Italian
' Bellini
Traviata Ah. fors' e liu (One of Whom I Dreamed) In Italiun
Traviata Dite alia giovlne (feay to Tby Daughter) In Italian
(with de Luca)
Traviata Imponete (Now Command Me) In ltnlian (with I.ucal
Traviata Sempre Libera (I'll Fulfill the Round of Pleasure) ltnlian
Twilight (Crepuscule) In l'renrh Massenet
Don't
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
Bush & Lane Bldg. . Main
foa'ann rf settlement nrpvionfl to De-
cembei 1, 1913. More than 50 per
cent of all applications are by citizens
of Oregon, and the greater part of
these are residents of Dquglas county.
Among the ex-service men who have
availed themselves of the opportunity
offered in the land opening are many
prominent and well-known young
men of Roseburg and vicinity.
A drawing will be heldr May 11 to
determine the winners- where more
than one applicant has filed for a par
ticular unit of land. Probably more
than 150 applications are free of any
conflictions and these will be allowed
previous to the drawing.
Ex-service men continue to have
preferential right of filing until July 8
and applications received from now
on will -be acted on in the order' in
which they are filed.
DH1VE TO BE SPEEDED UP
SALVATION ARMY TO. ASSIGN
STREET SPEAKERS.
Work W'ill Be Enlivened Evenings
and Afternoons; Contribution Re
ports Said to lie Satisfactory.
As
means of speeding up the
Salvation Army drive in Portland
public speakers will be assigned to
street meetings during the latter part
of the week and the work will be en
livened along all downtown streets
during the afternoons and evenings,
according to announcement yesterday
by Milton R. Klepper, chairman of
the speakers' bureau.
The division captains are begin-
ning to submit reports of their activ
ities and these disclose satisfactory
contributions in all lines of industrial,
professional and business activities
throughout the city, it is said.
At state headquarters it was an
nounced last night the quota outside
of Portland is considered completed,
or will be when all missing districts
and precincts are accounted for. "With
this knowledge before them, the city
campaigners will strive during the
remaining days of the week to com
plete the job here in Portland.
LAND BOARD TO SEEK BILL
Extension of Contract on Walker
Basin Project Desired.
SALEM. Or.. May 11. (Special.)
The state desert land board at a
meeting here today . decided to 'ask
Oregon's representatives in congress
to prepare a bill extending the con
tract existing between- tUe state and
the United States government and in
volving what is known as the Walker
basin irrigation project in Deschutes
county for a period of ten years.
The original contract was for ten
years, and at the expiration an ex
tension of five years was granted by
the secretary of the interior. The lat
ter contract expires in October of this
year. Further extension' of the con
tract is necessary, according to the
desert land board, to complete recla
mation of lands embraced in the
project.
LABOR AMD PAY INCREASE
Strikes at Tacoma Create Over-
supply jf AYorkers.
TACOMA, Wash., May 11 (Spe
cial.) An increase in the labor sup
ply and an advance in wages for com
mon labor are among the changes
noted during the last week by C. Roy
Fleming, director cf the Tacoma em
ployment service. The, laying off of
approximately 1000 men by the Todd
Drydock & Construction corporation
and the bakers' and teamsters' strikes
were contributing causes for an over
supply of workers. Wages for com
mon labor moved up to $6 for eight
hours.
The city office sent 41" men to jobs
during the last week. Labor condi
tions here are reported as being fa
vorable " compared to other districts,
Mr. Fleming said.
DEPORTATIONS HELD UP
Conditions in Odessa Delay "Sliii
ments" of Russians.
WASHINGTON. May 11. Deporta
tion of radicals o Russia has been
held up because of political and mil
itary developments in Odessa and be
cause of inability to obtain, trans
portation direct "'to that port.
Deportation of radicals to other
European countries, the department
announqed, is going forward steadily
through the agency of commercial
liners.
Kclucntional Rill Indorsed.
PKINEVILlIk. Or.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) The Ochoco Farmers associa
tion, at its regular monthly, meeting
last night, indorsed the higher educa
tion relief bHl. Action followed an
explanation of the measure by Fred
Shepherd, a graduate of Oregon Agri
cultural college.
.0(1
1.50
1.30
1 .50
1.50
1.50
1.IH)
l.OO
I .OO
l.uO
2.50
1.00
1 .50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
df Luca. -loiirnet and Bada l.V'l
6474S
7I.-.00
74.1.VJ
8r(!7
1.50
f.-.lOO 2.00
74.112
74522
74.1.", 8
74.VJ4
SD134
Kill 33
(14S20
04S07
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.0O
S.O
l.OO
1.00
A complete line of Victrolas from
$25 up on cdnvenient terms.
forget, "This Store Is Record
Headquarters
817. Broadway at Alder St.1
BONOS TO BE SOLO
IF STATE IN NEED
Board Puts Question Up to
Highway Committee.
ANSWER ASKED AT ONCE
Governor Olcott Thinks Sacrifice
of Xlne Cents on Dollar of Se
curities Poor Business.
SALEM, Or.. May 11. (Special.)
Nothing short of a definite statement
from the state highway committee
that its road contracts and attendant
financial obligations are of such i
serious nature as to demand immedi
ate attention, will warrant lh state
board of control in selling securities
under the so-called federal aid high
way act. until the bond market has
recovered from its present unfavor
able condition. This is indicated in a.
statement issued today by Governor
Olcott and State Treasurer Hoff fol
lowing a meeting held here to con
sider the bids for the sale of ?1,000,
000 of these certificates of credit.
The following telegram was sent to
the commissioners: "Do you consider
situation as to contracts and obliga
tions of highway commission of such
serious nature and demanding such'
immediate attention as to require ac
ceptance of bids at such a low fig
ure? Immediate and definite answer
imperative."
Four Proposal a Received.
Four proposals were received by the
board, including that of Henry Teal
& Co. of Portland, at 88.10; the Lum
bermens Trust company of Portland
and Continental & Commercial Sav
ings bank of Chicago, bidding jointly,
offered 89.09; Carstens & Eiirles of
Portland, 89.06; the Freeman, Smith
& Camp company of Portland, Halsey.
Stuart & Co.. A. B. Leach & Co., and
K, 1-fr. Rollins & Sons, of Chicago, and
Coffin & Barr, of Boston, submitting
one proposal offered 88.30.
Both Governor Olcott and State
Treasurer tfott expressed themselves
as dissatisfied with the bids, where
upon R. B. Goodin, secretary of the
board of control, read a letter from
the state highway department indi
cating that the commonwealth already
had obligated Its credit for the con
struction of forest and post roads to
the extent of 4,024.378".77. and the
sale of the entire issue of $2,500,000
authorized under" the 2 per cent road
Indebtedness limitation act was nec
essary if the work already under con
tract was to continue.
.No Kundn Applicable.
The letter included a statement of
road projects under contract or defi
nitely obligated, and continued:
There are no fu.ids on band applicable
In the discharge of these obligations.
The state highway commission deems
this issuance and sale of these bonds urg
ent to meet the state's obligations to con
tractors on federal aid forest road projects
and our obligations to the federal gov
ernment for our share of the co-operation
proniised on the forest road projects.
fully requests that the proceeds from the
sale of these bonds be made available at
as early a date as possible.
Simon Benson and K K. Kiddle,
Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
Here are your Home
State Regiments of the
Regular Army
Ittt Infantry
Now at Camp Iwis. Wash.
3.1th Infantry
Now at Camp l.ewu. Wash.
57th Artillery. C. A. C.
Now at Camp Lewis, Wash.
1.1th Cavalry
Now at Fort 1). A. Kussell.
Wj-o.
8th Knclneera (Mtd.)
Now at 1 Paso. Texas
IHth Field Artillery
Now at Camp Orant. Illinois
UNITED STATES ARMY
How Will YOUR Suit Lool
Six months from the
day you buy it?
Hart SchaiTner
Clothes
Fifth at Alder
members of the commission, came to
Salem and held -a conterence with
the board of -control last week. Mr.
Benson stated at that session that it
was imperative that the federal aid
bonds should be sold and that the
money derived from their sale should
be available as early as June 10.
failure to sell the bonds, he said,
would be equivalent to putting the
commission out of operation. He also
said that the contracts were award
ed during the year 1919, and that the
state's repudiation of trie obligations
would mean no end of trouble.
At that meeting Governor Olcott
declared that while it was apparent
that the board had no option other
than selling the bonds, he thought it
was poor business lor tne state to
sRcrutco cents on tne aunar on ua
securities. .
The members of the board of con-
The story of four men
IOOK at them first as they were on the day
J they joined the Army, then after one month
of training. The story tells itself in the way
they stand.
Getting on in the world depends a good deal
on the health and energy you've got, on how
hard you can hit the line.
Thousands of men right now arc getting them
selves in physical condition to do real things
in life, by training in the new democcatic,
peace-time Army.
Ask if there's a vacancy.
U.
Six months from now will show
whether you bought wisely or not;
nearly all clothes are good looking
when they're new. How they will
look six months from now is. as im
portant as getting properly fitted.
Nothing but all-wool fabrics and
good tailoring can be depended on
to keep their good looks for many
months which is but another way
of saying "better buy Hart-Schaff-ner
& Marx clothes."
'All-wool suits, such as we sell, cost
less in the long run. ,
V oil II be satisfied with your
clothes six months from now if
they are Flart-Schaffner &
Marx make your money
back if you are not.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
trol, following toda"'s meeting, con
sider themselves between two fires
and that there is but one solution of
the problem. 'Neither State Treasurer
IlofC nor Governor Olcott desires to
cripple the' highway department, yet
both feel that the financial sacrifice
necessary if the bonds are sold un
der bids received today, coupled with
the abnormal cost of road construc
tion under present conditions, is a
matter which should be determined
by the men actually at the head of
the road programme in the state.
As a result nothing will be done
toward selling the bonds until a let
ter is received from the commis
sioners. A bluff on the Virgin river, Nevada,
more than 25 miles long, is composed
of fin per cent salt.
S. ARMY RECRUITING
Worcester Building, 3d and
Portland, Oregon
J9L
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Gasco Building
151 X Burton A. H.
County Superintendent of
Schools
tl'aid Adv.)
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
. nysicians and eye specialists pre-
cribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by ail druggists.
STATION
Oak Sts.