TIIE MORNING OREGOXTv FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1020'-" 11 Other applications filed today follow:' Joy T. O. Morris of Richland Covering the appropriation of waste water from Summit creek for irrigation of 65 acres in Baker county. t By August Schaad Fred A. Sehaad. Got lieb Sehaad and William F. Sehaad of Newberg Covering the appropriation of water Irom a spring for domestic supply. By Joseph R. Keep of Portland Cover ing the appropriation of water from west fork of Sandy river for the development of power. By Arthur Malone of Richland Cover ing the appropriation of seepage water and springs for irrigation of small tract in Baker county. By W. A. and Cora Sharp of Grants Pass Covering the appropriation of water from Sharp bayou for Irrigating 31 acres in Josephine county. By Mrs. M. JU Prewett of Eagle Point Covering the appropriation of waste water from Little Butte creek for Irrigation of 45 acres in Jackson County. By Hugh Ritchie of Wilbur. Or. Cover ing the appropriation of water from Ump qua river for Irrigation of a small tract in Douglas county. APPEAR ON BALLOT You know values then buy one of these fine Several Tentative Bills Not Filed as Time Expires. ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Compulsory Voting Amendment Is first and Regulating Legislat ive Sessions Is Second." MEASURES WILL u-. aiftmrt .. ' .... i-i-j ... r-M i.,M ,i, , My,7TB,T!WBMnBlMniimmWllMMri CIGARETTE BILL DROPPED OREGON' CITY REFORMER IX ABLE TO GET SIGNATURES. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) When the voters of Oregon go to the polls at the general election in No vember they will be confronted with two amendments referred by the leg islative assembly, one by referendum ordered by petition of the people and eight proposed laws and amendments initiated by petitions. .This was an nounced by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, when the time for filing pe titions for representation on the No vember ballot expired at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The so-called compulsory voting and registration amendment will ap pear first on the ballot. This amend ment gives the legislature authority to enforce compulsory registration and voting by qualified electors and provides for mailing ballots by per sons who are ill or absent from their voting precinct on election day. This amendment was considered by the IMS legislature and submitted to ap proval by the voters. Second on the ballot will be the constitutional amendment regulating legislative sessions and the payment of legislators. This amendment lengthens the legislative session from 40 to 60 days and places restrictions on the Introduction of bills during the last 40 days. It also provides for an increase of the legislators' pay from J3 to $5 a day and mileage at the rate of 15 cents instead of 10 cents. D for ap- de- Olromargrarlne Bill Third. The oleomargarine bill, referred by the Associated Industries of Oregon, provides for the regulation and license of the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, butterine, renovat ed butter, process butter or any but ter substitute, and fixes the license fee to be paid by the manufacturers, wholesale dealers and proprietors of restaurants, dining rooms and board ing houses using these products. This bill will have third place on the ballot. The single-tax amendment, which will appear fourth, was initiated by the Oregon Single Tax league, of which Harry A. Rice of Portland is president. This amendment proposes partial single tax in 1925 and from that date the full appropriation by the state of all the annual rental value of land whether it is needed or cot. All other forms of taxation are abolished after 1925. The so-called county office terms bill provides for the election of a county clerk, treasurer, sheriff, cor oner and surveyor, who shall several ly hold their offices for four years instead of two, as at the present time. This bill was initiated by Herbert R. Dewart of Portland and if approved will become effective on the first Monday of January, 1922. - This bill is fifth. . I'ort Power Sought. The Port of Portland dock com mission consolidation bill, initiated by the committee of 15, empowers the Port of Portland to purchase from the city of Portland properties under control of the dock commission, ac quire additional lands necessary for commercial and shipping interests and for depositing materials removed from waterways, dispose of lands reclaimed, construction of canals to connect waterways, buy other wharf ins facilities including terminals, op erate lines of transportation neces sary to promote water commerce and issue bends, not including obligations assumed in the purchase of proper ties from the city, up to 5 per cent of assessed valuation and enlarging the port commission in event of pur chase of properties from the city of Portland, and preserving powers now vested in the port. This bill has sixth place. Another bill, initiated by the school protective league of Portland, pro vides for the abolition of compulsory vaccination and repeals all laws and ordinances requiring vaccination as a condition of school attendance or employment. This will be seventh on the ballot. Interest Bill Kiled. The so-called legal rate Interest amendment was initiated by J. L. Albright of Oregon City, and limits interest to 4 per cent on open account and 5 per cent by contract. This measure has eighth place. Another measure, which -will be in ninth place, provides for ceding Mal heur lake to the federal government to be known as the Roosevelt bird refuge. This bill was initiated bv the Roosevelt Bird Refuge association of Portland, of which John Gill is pres dent. In tenth place will be the bill which If passed will provide for divided legislative sessions. There is also a local measure on the ballot known as the Umatilla county herd law. This measure provides against livestock running at large on the Umatilla reservation. Only the voters of Umatilla county will vote on this measure. Proposed laws and amendments for which the required petitions had not been filed with the secretary of state at 5 o'clock this afternoon included the minimum wage bill, county fish and game control measure, seines, traps and wheels bill, and the meas ure providing for. the abolishment of cigarettes. . E. Frost Declares He Is Through and Hereafter Is Going to "Let George Do It." OREGON' C1TT, Or., July 1. (Spe cial.) There will be no anti-cigarette measure on the ballot in Oregon next November. D. E. Frost, former con stable of Oregon City and author of the bill, said this afternoon that he would not f ile the petitions in the office of the secretary of state the reason that he was short proximately 2000 signatures. "I am through with reforms," clared Mr. Krost. "The persons who urged me to submit this measure fell down on the job. I did not receive any considerable support from churches and schools, nor from the Women's Christian Temperance union. I did not obtain a single signature from Multnomah county. I was told by many of my friends that the time was not ripe for such a drastic meas ure, and it may have been they were correct. The war made a vast dif ference In the 6entiment of the peo ple and it Is favorable to cigarettes. In some cases fully 50 per cent of the names were stricken from the petitions by county clerks, due to the fact, that the names did not represent registered voters. This work has cost me a lot of time and eome money, for I received very little financial aid. "The time may come in Oregon when the people will deny the use of the cigarette to our boys, but .I'm going to 'let George do it' next time." TAMMANY CHIEFS COMING Eight Carloads to Pass Through Portland on Sunday. Eight carloads of Tammany poli ticians will be unleashed in Portland Sunday. They will make their head quarters at the Multnomah during their brief stay, for they will leave that night at 9:30 o'clock. During the day the Tammany delegates, who are returning from the San Francisco convention, will visit the Columbia highway, the visitors being the euests of local democrats. John D. Mann, chief deputy United States marshal, is arranging the de tails. Immediately after the conven tion adjourns today in San Francisco, the Tammany crowd will entrain for home and will swing; around over the northern route. This will be the first time that a large group of Tammany men have visited this city. Scores of other delegates have been sched uled to pass through Portland and among them will be W. J. Bryan him self. HOOD RIVER APPLES LIKED Alabama Fruit Merchant Expects to Double Last Order. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 1. (Spe cial.) After a visit to Alaska, H. y. Shropshire, Birmingham, Ala., fruit merchant, came here to see Hood River orchards before returning home. Mr. Shropshire, who visited Portland recently as a delegate to the Travel ers Protective association convention, states that his firm handled about 35 carloads of the Hearts and Club brand of Hood River apples last season. we expect to double this the com ing year." says he. "The Hood River apples are the best that Birming ham gets." Nudclman Sent to Prison. Harry Nudelman, twice convicted in federal court of thefts, was taken to McNeil's island prison last night under guard to serve 13 month-s for steal ing wool from a government ware house. He was fjrst convicted of stealing an automobile tire from the government and while out on parole was caught in the second theft. After he serves the sentence at McNeil's island he will be returned to Portland to serve six months in the county jail on the first charge. i UmL- $50 Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Maix All-wool fabrics, stylishly designed, in models for men and young- men. Some of our regular $60 and $65 suits. You take all the "guess" out of your buying when you select . a suit with a Hart Schaffner & Marx label. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder ' Gasco Building MUCH VARIETY PROVIDED FOR CELEBRATION' MONDAY. HELD ON THEFT CHARGE 7 Granges Sign to Exhibit. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) Seven Lewis county granges have signed up for exhibits at the 1920 southwest Washington fair, to be held in August. They are the Adna, St. urban, Boistfort, Newaukum, Mossyrock, Fords Prairie and P'orest union granges. The fair association has offered cash prizes of $25 to all grange exhibits scoring not less than 200 points and additional premiums for the best exhibits. Patriotism, Politics, Pyrotechnics and Pipers Will Combine' to . Furnish Entertainment. GRESHAM, Or., July 1. (Special.) The city of Oresham proposes to mix patriotism, politics, pyrotechnics and pipers in its big celebration on Monday. The tug-o'-war, with Judge John Brown pulling for Harding and Colonel Kerr extending himself for the nominee of the San Francisco convention, wrll find a lusty line of tuggers on each end of the rope. Scotch bagpipers from Portland will dance and play, in addition to the military band. The business houses and local c-lubs are entering floats for the morning parade; and the grove on the county fair grounds is being made ready for the- noonday community picnic, fol lowing the patriotic addresses by Mayor Kenney of Gresham and Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland. It Is expected that the horse races in the afternoon will attract a large' crowd." Athletic events will be held on the race track between heats. Airplane exhibition flights and air stunts will follow the races, with a band concert and dancing in the even ing. The women's auxiliary of the American Legion will operate a lunch counter for the convenience of out-of-town visitors. At the big street carnival and auction of votes Saturday night. Miss Opal Phillips, the candidate of the volunteer fire department, was de clared the winner of the Goddess of Liberty contest, after much spirited balloting by the backers of Miss Vivien Lovelace, the choice of the Gresham Red Cross auxiliary. The other candidates were the Misses La Verne Maulding. Winifr'ed t. Clair and Gertrude Brugger. ground of splash crowds, will be shown at a local theater within a few days after the conclusion of the fes tivities. Members of the comedy cast were selected at last night's meeting of the American Legion post. The pictures will be filmed by the West ern Production company of Seattle. Interest in splash preparations cen ters today in the arrival from Camp Lewis of a large army tuuck train which will park on the carnival grounds during the celebration. The army boys are bringing with them a crack ball team which will meet the Aberdeen club In a game at Elec tric park July 4. Work on elaborate street - decorations was begun last night. ODDFELLOWS TO HAVE P1CXIC Bonneville Park Selected as Site of Annual Outing. The annual picnic of the Oddfellows of the city and surrounding country will be held at Bonneville park Mon day. Special trains will leave the Union station at 8:45 A. M. Many will motor over the Columbia river highway to the park, where conven ient space will be provided for auto mobiles. The large, beautiful park is now being put in shape for the occasion. Arrangements have been made for a continuous day of sports, ball games, races and other features. The dancing pavilion will accommo date those desiring to dance. The Oddfellows' band of 40 pieces will furnish the music during the day. At Bonneville is located the largest fish hatchery and fish propagation station In the world, where the state fisheries department now has over JO, 000, 000 eggs and young salmon fry developing for release in the Colum bia river. This institution is open and free to the public. Irving Rand will have charge of ar rangements. Comrades Oxley and Brooks were elected at last night's meeting of the post as delegates to attend the Amer ican Legion state convention in As toria July 30 and 31. Dances will be held Saturday and Monday even ngs. Members of the ladies' auxil iary will follow the marching Legion naires in automobiles July 5. Bishop to Deliver Address. ASHLAND, Or., July 1 (Special.) Bishop William O. Shephard. D. D., LL. D., bishop of Oregon, will con duct services here Sunday afternoon, July 4. at 2:30, in Lithia park at the unveiling of the tablet in memory of the heroism of the boys of Ash land and vicinity who gave their lives for democracy. The same after noon the bishop will give a patriotic address in the park. W. G. Scheone Said to Have Con fessed Hood River Burglary. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 1. (Spe . cial.l W. G. Scheone. arrested by Spokane, Wash., authorities yesterday while trying to dispose of loot taken from the store of Yasui Brothers, local Japanese merchants, Sunday night, according to a telegram to the sheriff's office, has confessed the burglary and waived extradition. Sheriff Thomas F. Johnson, who left last night for Spokane, is expected here tonight or early in the morning with his prisoner. A partner, who is believed to have assisted Scheone in entering the store, made his escape at Spokane. WATER PERMITS ASKED Application to Vse Hood River Filed With State Engineer. SALET, Or., July 1. (Special.) S. P. Waldorf of Parkdale has filed. with the state engineer application cov ering the appropriation of water from Hood River tot power development. Alleged Profiteers Arrested. Richard Adams, agent for Parrott & Co.. wholesale commission merchants, and C. L. Starr, president of the Starr Fruit Products company, were . ar rested yesterday by deputy United States marshals under indictments brought by the federal grand jury Wednesday, charging profiteering in the sale of sugar. The men were released on their own recognizance by Judge Wolverton, pending the posting of $r000 bonds each today. SPLASH FILMS TO BE TAKEN Members of Comedy Cast Selected by American Legion Post. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) Motion pictures will be taken of Grays Harbor splash scenes and crowds July 3, 4 and 5, and on one of those days members of the local post, American Legion, will stage a 1500-foot light comedy for the screen. The splash pictures, and the comedy, which will be filmed against a back- POST WILL HELP CELEBRATE Delegates Chosen to Attend State Convention in Astoria. BAKER, Or., July 1. (Special.) Every- former service man .in Baker county, whether he is a member of the American Legion or not, will be urged to, participate in Baker's pa triotic pageant on the morning of July 5. Frank C. McColloch and BUCKAR00S AT CENTRALIA Cowboys, Cowgirls and Indians Ar rive in Force for Round-Up. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 1 (Spe cial.) Cowboys, cowgirls and Indians arrived in Centraiia last night in force from Pendleton to take part in the Roundup, which will be a. feature of the city's three days' celebration, opening Saturday. Seventy-five riders will take part. Three carloads of horses and a car of range ' cattle arrived this morning. It was annoiwced today that mov ing picture operators will be here to take pictures. An added feature will be harness races. All hotel rooms have been re served and an appeal has been made to citizens to list rooms for rent. LEGION LEADERS COMING Bolles of Seattle Expected to Repre sent D'Olier. Though it appears unlikely at pres ent that Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion, can attend the meeting of represent atives of western state departments of the legion in Portland July 21, his place will probably be taken by Lemuel L. Bolles, national adjutant, formerly of Seattle, announced Wil- Builds Health for it contains just the food elements nature requires. Grape-Nuts Food forvVbfkers Needs no sugar "There's a Reason DO IT TODAY Place your savings where they will net yoi 33 1-3 moe. And be accessible every business day in the year, including Saturday all day and evening. This Is a most opportune time to open a savings account paying Mm ii "' at the Broadway and Stark Mi ' , - I ' ,- y 4 1 . JKBMifv. .:.: Positively Last Day Z0RIE GUTERS0N Nine-Year-Old Violin Soloist TOMORROW: JIGGS AND THE SOCIAL LION BLANCHE SWEET " in "SIMPLE SOULS" oit't Jazz Your Stomack IN the mad rush to produce new beverages at a rapid pace, many breweries are turning out "two-day" drinks made in literally a trifle over twenty-four hours. These beverages are not aged properly. They will ferment in your stomach cause biliousness and interfere with all the foods they meet. Don't jazz your stomach insist upon thor oughly aged Schlitz. Schlitz undergoes a complete fermentation lasting from eight to twelve days. Then it is aged in tanks of enameled glass until it is thoroughly matured. Schlitz is a fully fermented drink, with the alco holic content afterward reduced to the limit prescribed by the Federal Government, but with none of that delicious aroma and flavor, produced by fermentation, removed. It cannot ferment in your stomach. It will not cause acidity nor flatulence. It will not make you bilious. Schlitz is delicious, sparkling, healthful and satisfying. Try it at dinner tonight. 178 in Brown Bottles BBaaBaMBBWaa aBaaamBBaBaatBaaaBBBaBai On sale wherever drink are sold. Or, order a case for your home from Phone Broadway 1920 Allen & Lewis 40-54 Front Street, North Portland, Ore. The Brink That Made Milwaukee Famous liam B. Follett, state commander, yesterday. With Mr. Bolles, Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York City, and now chairman of the Americanization committee of the legion, will come, to discuss social unrest, and problems presented by the growth of radical agencies in the west. At the conference will be repre sentatives from Oreeon. Washington. California. Idaho. Utah, Nevada, Mon tana, Wyoming and North and South Dakota, it is believed. The principal business of the con ference will be to study the situation presented in the various states with the idea of maklns recommendations to the national convention to be held in Cleveland, O., September 27. To encourage cotton, raising in Spain the government will give cash prizes to the foreman and laborers who most distinguish themselves in its cultivation. Ninety Per Cent of Sickness Could Be Warded Off by Using Bark Root Tonic Writes MR. JOHN BRICKSOX, 326 Fourteenth Street, Portland, Oregon. In the winter of 1915-19 I, among many others, was taken down with a severe case of Influenza, and for many days lingered between life and death. Being fortunate, however, (thanks to an attentive and hard-working doctor) I regained my health after about seven weeks so that I was able to attend to business. My weight, which had been 160 pounds for about fifteen years, was reduced by the sickness to 129 pounds and gradually came up to 148 pounds as I im proved in health. You see this was 12 pounds below normal, and no matter what I did the missing pounds could not be regained. After about a. year, by . chance I became ac quainted with your salesman, who suggested to me the use of BARK ROOT TONIC. I gave it a trial, and greatly to my satisfaction the scales showed my improvement in weight, and I began to feel like my old self again. I now weigh 158 pounds, just two pounds below normal, feeling better than two years ago. 1 no longer have to listen to my many friends telling me how badly I look, I've a good color and a clear eye. I heartily recommend BARK ROOT TONIC as a body cleanser, blood purifier and a builder, and fully, believe that its use would head off 90 per cent of the ills of life. 1 ' SL-OOT j (mi'r J S .O w .O L.'.TivC j -V S Am AppaUM.. . ; Tfi ini.iipMft,iHM f . tUxE- . y i! r n (u . f: l"S 1 t mmtr. j. I j Co fa. I plol i fluid acw J' I! 1 KwUn44rr S CEUtO-KOLA CO. ' Bark Root Tonic A MILD LAXATIVE; AN APPETIZER Rtmrnkcr tar Label. that It beara the youna; Squaw. Accept no subMtitnteM. In order to endure either heat or cold to any great extent without suf fering, it is absolutely necessary to keep your system in perfect order. If your step is not as brisk and light as the next person you see walk ing down the street, it is probably due to your run-down system. Be ware of these hot summer days, which bring on summer complaint. By all means keep your blood and bowels right. Be convinced. Give BARK ROOT TONIC a trial. What it has done for others it will also do for you. No griping or purging. For sale at all reliable druggists or write CELRO KOLA COMPANY Portland Oregon nr TELLS HOW TO BEAUTIFY HAIR Has Devoted Over Forty Years of Study to Hair and Scalp Troubles. Prof. 3ohn H. Austin, bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago. who now has offices at The Owl Drug Co., says that it is really remarkable that so few men and women nowa days possess an abundance of beauti ful, healthy hair. Prof. Austin is prob ably right in saying that so little is generally known about the hair and scalp that when a little trouble ac tually arises the person afflicted turns to anything recommended by anybody, and usually the results are disastrous. Science has "proved that different ailments of the hair and scalp require different treatments. The particular trouble with which your hair or scalp is afflicted must be known before it can be intelligently treated. Guesswork is of no practical value concerning hair troubles. Prof. Aus tin has found that only a powerful microscope can determine the exact trouble with which the hair or scalp is afflicted. Prof. Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like tak ing medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. FRKK MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp. Both men and women invited. Private offices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Adv. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. The Plattsburg Camp Man ual advises men In training to use Foot Ease in their thoes each morning. It pre vents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the feting out cf corns and bunions. Al ways Ube Allen's Fot-fc& to break tm new ahoc. Adv.