4. THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1920 IGTURE BRIDE BI EVADED BY JAPANESE Vomen Adopted for Trip, "Di vorced," Then Married. -YOSHI" SYSTEM BARED Mlltor of Sacramento Clares Land Holdings Bee De of Nip ponese Fast Growing. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 13. Charges that the Japanese were pre- aring to continue in other iorms ine "picture bride" practice or onns'" women into this country, wnicn iu Japanese government recently abol ished, were made today Deiore me house immigration and naturalization ommittee by V. S. McClatcny, puu- Lisher of the Sacramento Bee. One of these new forms. Mr. ic- Clatchy said, was that of bringing nto the fnited States ot yosm u. adopted children who later could di vorce their parents here. lnis mauc possible, he declared, a "yoshi Becoming- the "picture bride" of her adopted and divorced father. Land Holdings U!xeus-. Mr. McClatchy occupied the stand most of the day, presenting numerous assertions that Japanese immigration was increasing and threatening to force Americans out of Borne of the best agricultural land in the state. Japanese land holdings in Califor nia last year were 427.029 acres, ac cording to figures to the Japanese Agricultural association of California, an increase of 400 per cent in ten years, he said, while the value of the crops in 1919 was 67,000,000. against J6,O0u.0OO ten years ago. The crop figures were from the state board of control report on Japanese Immigration questions, Mr. McClatchy aid. - Governor Present Letter. Governor Stephens' appearance be fore the commission consisted merely In formally presenting his letter to Secretary of State Colby, urging re strictive legislation, and the state board of control report. He wa followed by Miss Alice Brown of Florin, a near-by Japanese colony, who said Americans were not being forced out of that locality by the settlers from, the far east. "Seventy-five per cent of the Japa nese nonulation in California is con centrated in seven counties in the richest agricultural sections of the state." Mr. McClatchy declared. "So vou see. it is not a weak solution of some 100.000 of the people through the total population of 3,200,000 of California, but a concentrated essence that we are objecting to." In -several counties, for instance San Joaquin and Placer, Mr. Mc Clatchy continued, from 50 to 5 per cent of the irrigated acreage was in the hands of the Japanese. He said that a Kocr:.inento county grand jury report showed more than two-thirds Japanese children in many of the public schools, while there also existed private schools teaching the Japanese religion and language, some of the teachers not even understand ing Knglish. Kverything was done to get Jap anese picture brides into this coun try in the three months before Feb ruary 25. when the emperor abolished the practice. Mr. McClatchy asserted. He quoted the publisher of the Daily News, a Japanese language newspa per of Sacramento, as accusing the Japanese consul-general in San Fran cksco of having attempted to obtain extension of the time limit before dis continuance of the practice, and also of proposing substitute plans. As many as 65 Japanese women had come from the far east on one ship since February 25, Mr. McClatchy said, whiie Representative Baker of California, a member of the commit tee. added that the immigration of ficials at San Francisco had furnished him with a photograph of 129 who arrived at one time. The Japanese residents of Florin a locality considered by opponents the Japanese as a sample of how white farmers mav be crowded out had an unlooked-for advocate today in Miss Alice Brown, the first wit ness. This was not solely a Japanese col ony by any means, she stated while farmers still weie scattered through that locality polka-do fashion. vi nave done social work among mem ;or years," she said. "The Jap anese do want to become American and have their children American. They observe the Fourth of July mor patriotically than a great many tive Americans." The Japanese had reclaimed wast jaau. sne aeciarea. and brought pros perity and American business enter prises to a locality which had bee considered by wnite people as havln land too poor to make much out 'Committeemen Make Inspection. Two members of the house immi pratlon and naturalization committe investigating the Japanese questio In California reported at the hearin tonight in the capitol that thevfoun only two Japanese children this after noon on the streets of Florin, a neigh coring Japanese settlement, when the aprived there on an unannounced vis today. jonn neese. tne only American mer cnant in tne town, told the visitors tKat the word had been passed among th,e Japanese to keep the children out ofsight while the committee was in this part of the state. "The two representatives were King Swope of Kentucky and J. Will Taylor oC Tennessee. Visiting the offices of th local Japanese association, the in formation was unhesitatingly given by the local secretary that there were Japanese in the locality. ARMY LIABILITY PROTESTED Japanese in V. S. Resent Being Sub- t ject to Call Home. J WASHINGTON. July 13. Japanese 1- the United States and Hawaii are said in official dispatches received here today to be making vigorous protest against the application of recently promulgated laws relative to- military obligations of foreign- resident Japanese. The new laws raised the military exemption age of Japanese living outside Japan, China on Siberia to 37 years and reduced te time which a Japanese subject living outside the three countries may spend in Japan without becom ing liable for military service from six months to one month. :The new laws do not affect Japanese born In foreign countries who renounce their allegiance to the emperor of Japan before reaching the age of 17. Those falling to do so, however, present the problem of dual citizenship, as Japanese born in this country became American subjects unlebs th9 citizenship is formally de nted. On account of this conflict and by reason of 'dissatisfaction with the new Japanese law. affecting citizen ship, Japanese in the United Slates have sent- to Tokio three representa tives of the Association of Japanese Living in America to obtain, if pos sible, relief from the more stringent provisions of the new laws. The Japanese-American representa tives who now are in Tokio, accord ing to the advices received here, say that since the majority of Japanese who revisit Japan do so either for business or marriage, one month is too brief a period "to accomplish either satisfactorily." They assert also that the present restrictions against "picture brides" in this coun try have made it necessary to select a wife in person in Japan and "one month gives insufficient time, while at 37 one is too old." Plans are being made, it is reported, to have the question brought up at the present session of the Japanese diet. The number of Japanese abroad was estimated recently in figures published in Japanese newspapers and attributed to the foreign office as follows: United States, 125.000; Hawaii, 114.000: Manchuria.' 181.000; China. exclusive of Manchuria. 59.000; Bra zil. 31,000; Siberia, 8295. and Europe, 1377. Of the Japanese in America it is estimated bv the representatives of the Association of Japanese Living in America, 30,000 are liable for military service. In Hawaii 10.000 Japanese are reported already to have sent for mal applications to Japan for exemp tion from military service. A general movement among the Japanese in the United States and Hawaii to obtain discharge from Japanese citizenship before reaching COX, ROOSEVELT MID WILSON TO CONFER Vigorous Campaign Plans to Be Discussed. CONFAB WILL BE FIRST Meeting for Sunday Is Arranged by Ohio Governor League Differences Are Denied. nofficial Exchanges - Reported Over California Situation. WASHINGTON, July 13. Unofficial xchanges, it was learned today, al- eady have taken place on the situa- on in California caused by tne cir- ulation of a petition looking to the mendment of the existing state law as to limit further the rights of apanese or other oriental peoples to hold real property under leases. The successes of the petitions are said to have led to the belief in ofn- ial circles that soon there must be egotiations of a formal nature be- ween the governments of the United tates and Japan with the object oi rrivlng at a clearer understanding egarding the difficult Issues growing ut of the steady, even though slow. ncrease of the Japanese population n the Pacific coast states. It is possible that the expected for mal negotiations may be deferred until California actually adopts the restrictive measures proposed in the nitiative petition, but it is not doubt- d in official circles that the negotia- ions will promptly follow that action. Thomas Newton Cook Pays Tribute to Lass Who Received Festi val Awards for Him. he prescribed age of ave been noticed in ere. 17 is said to official circles IPLOMAT1C VIEWS SOCXDED MISS ETTINGER HONORED WASHINGTON, July 13. President Wilson will meet Governor James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo cratic presidential and vice-presidential nominees, Sunday for the first time since the candidates were chosen at San Francisco. The conference will be held at the White House to discuss plans for a vigorous campaign. It was arranged today by Governor Cox, who tele phoned the White House from Colum bus to ascertain what day within the next week would be most suitable for a meeting. The answer went forward speedily that Mr. Wilson would be delighted to see the gov ernor and also Mr. Roosevelt Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. While It was stated that the presi dent had no particular choice as to the date, it was explained he consid ered Sunday more suitable, as it would enable the governor to come here and return home in time to keep en gagements with party leaders on Monday. Party leaders declared today there was no foundation for statements that the president and Governor Cox were "far apart on the league of na They said it was but natural that the governor should desire to ex change views with the president on this and many other questions before beginning work on his speech of ac ceptance. While the president plans to re main in Washington all summer, hi friends say that he can be depended upon to lend his influence to Gov ernor Cox campaign in statemenls and letters. Governor Cox will arrive Saturday and during his stay here will be the guest of Judge T. T. Ansberry, a member of the District delegation to the San Francisco convention and a former member of the house from Ohio. trusties for several months and for the past week had been working on the prison farm. Shortly after 7 o'clock tonight it was reported to the offi-" clals that two teams were running loose in the field. Subsequent inves tigation showed that the convicts were missing. iFagan was received at the prison from Hood River on December 4, 1919, to serve a maximum term of ten years for assault with intent to commit rape. He is 29 years of age and at the time of his escape was dressed in blue overalls. Solem' also was re ceived at the prison from Hood River to serve an indeterminate term of from five to ten years for placing an obstruction on the tracks of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company. He is 24 years of ag and wore a tan colored suit. Prison officials tonight were confi dent that the convicts were headed south and officers in all nearby towns were notified of the escape. Automo biles carrying guards also were sent cut from the prison and practically all roads for a. distance of several miles in either direction from Salem art! being patrolled. Warden Compton, who is directing the search, said tonight that Fagan and Solem had been model prisoners and prior to this time had showed no inclination to escape. Under a law passed at the last session of the legislature the convicts, if captured, will be subject to prose cution under a criminal statute carry ing a maximum sentence of ten years in addition to their present terms Had the men not been classed as trus ties their escape would bave been de tected when the men were checked n for the night at 6 o'clock. The men were last seen at work in the field at 4:30 o'clock. v LEAGUE NOW SQUARE NEW ROSE IS NAMED PORTLAND GIRL. FOR Miss Janet Ettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ettinger of Port- ELECTION. CONTEST ENDS MINNESOTA COURT MAY HAND DOWN DECISION NEXT WEEK. ISSUE, SAYS MIRY Oregon Senator Glad for Ref erendum to Voters. iLIIIIIIIII!l!llIIIi!l!Il!li!l!llllilll!ll S. & EL Green Trading ss Stamps iWoodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Building Alder at West Park S. & H. Green Trading Stamps " PRICE SITUATION VIEWED :: A ' "T'SsA ;: I : ... : - r :: r - ' - w- -Photo by Bushnell. Mia Janet Ettineer, In whole honor new rose Im mmrd. WOMEN TO MEET NOMINEES Deputations of National Party to Call on Cox and Harding. COLUMBUS, O., July 13. A deputa tion of the national women s party will confer with Governor James M. Cax, democratic presidential candi date, Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Paul, national chairman, and other national officers are expected to ar- ive tomorrow. Women's party leaders also an nounced that a similar deputation is expected to be received by Senator Harding, republican nominee, in Ma rion July 22. According to Governor Cox, the con ference with President Wilson next Sunday morning Is the only political conference he will have while in Washington. Governor Cox would not predict what matters will be discussed. He Intimated, however, in Dayton last week that he expected to confer with the president on the league issue. The governor said he expected the date for his official notification to be fixed by the national committee at some time between August 1 and 10, and that it probably will be at his home. Trail's End, at Dayton. His attention being called to a statement by Senator Harding that his speech of acceptance would be short, in order that everybody would read it. Governor Cox replied: "1 don't think that is the point. We have a platform that you can talk a lot about." William Green, international secre tary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, was one of the governor's callers today. The gov ernor stated that Mr. Green's call was only to extend congratulations. Another caller was John Hennelly of New York, member of Tammany Hall and neighbor of Charles Murphy. Mr. Hennelly said Tammany Is strong for Governor Cox. Representative Volstead Insists He Is Not Atheist, as Charged In Recent Campaign. BE.VSOX, Minn., July 13. Hearing in the suit contesting the nomination of Rev. O. J. Kvale. who won out over Representative Volstead in the 7th Minnesota congressional district at the recent republican primaries, was concluded in the district court here today. Judge Albert Johnson, how ever, allowed counsel for both sides until Friday to present authorities for their arguments and indicated he may hand down a decision next week. After Mr. Volstead had reiterated that he is not an atheijt as charged in the primary campaign, Mr. Kvilc took the stand. He iiiid that three factors entered into his classifying Mr. Volstead as an atheist The first was the lattter's alleged criticism- of the minister's faith; second, be assert ed, Volstead did not state the truth in an alleged statement that the Non Partisan league was composed of an archists and socialists, and third, he alleged the congressman used vile language. Despite objections 'of counsel for the contestants. Judge Johnson al lowed introduction of a circular said to have been issifed in behalf of the congressman in which reference was made to the parable in the Bible of Christ feeding a multitude with five loaves and two fishes. Volstead was quoted as saying that "anyone who could feed 5000 persons with five loaves and two fishes could settle the profiteering question." AID OF EX-SOLDIERS ASKED land, has the honor of having a new rose named for her, just produced by a grower of international reputation. The rose was grow-n by Thomas New ton Cook of the firm of Cook-Vivian company, large paper manufacturers of New Lngland. Mr. Cook, whose home is in Boston, makes roses his hobby. His "Bonn: Prince" took second prize during this year's Rose Festival for the best climbing rose and also second prize for the best rose produced by an ama teur. His rose here was in competi tion with flowers from America and foreign countries. Since Mr. Cook was unable to be here to receive his prizes. Miss Ettin ger was selected by the festival com. mittee to receive them for him. Newspaper clippings containing Miss Ettinger's picture were sent Mr. Cook by Jesse Currey. and by return mail Mr. Cook wrote to Mr. Currey of his intention of naming his new rose for Miss Ettinger in recognition of her kindness in acting for him at the fes tival. The Janet Ettinger rose will be sent here in the fall to be tested. J. B. Ettinger, the girls father, is president of the American Wood Working Machinery company of Port land and director of the Royal Ro- sarian band. NAVY DECLARED SUPREME RESERVIST COMMANDER SAYS AN V FOE CAN BE DEFEATED. Kiwanis Club Hears Plea for En listments and Aid of Public in Stimulating Morale. STOLEN JEWELS FOUND Spokane Porter and Companion . Taken as Suspects. SPOKANE. Wash., July 13. Harold Saxton. a Northern Pacific porter and M. Thomas, a stock salesman both colored, were arrested today in connection with tne robbery on Northern Pacific train No. Z on July 6 of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freund, Chi cago tourists, who lost several thou sand dollars worth of jewelry. Jewels valued at $1500 were recov ered today, officers stated. Underwood Urges eterans to Fight Republic's Dangers. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 13. United States Senator Underwood, declaring that "the government has become the football of the partisan and the de sire of the plunderer," in an address today at the reunion of the Rainbow division, pleaded with the world-war veterans to bec6me leaders in the fight against dangers which he said are threatening tne me oi tne republic. We are standing in tne dawn or a new era or our repuouc, senator Underwood declared. "The tremendous force of new ideas and new conditions must be met an! solved. Apparently no plan remains steadfast and no pol. icy is approved. 'Business is uncertain In tne grip of heavy taxation and our commerce halts under the limitation of trans portation. The war profiteer glories In his new wealth and the high cost of living threatens the humble home. The rule of even-handed justice is en dangered and legislation for special class is the demand of the hour. An archy threatens to strike down the law and the will of the mobs defies the peace of the land. Men of the Rainbow division, you who served and sacruicea on the Held ot battle as volunteers at your coun try's call, are you really mustered out of your country's service, or have you been furloughed to serve and sac rifice again as citizens of the republic for the honor of our country, the glory of our flag and the safety of our common heritage?" Commander H. F. Glover of the U. S. S. Talbot, which is in the local har bor to take 35 naval reservists of Ore gon for their annual cruise, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. On account of the inclement weather the Kiwanis picnic scheduled for yester day was postponed until later in the month. Commander Glover spoke on the subject "The Benefits of an Enlist ment in the Navy." He stated that the 1920 navy register showed that 2630 commissioned naval officers had risen from the status of enlisted men. while 14S0 sailors had become war rant officers. He urged that Ameri cans get behind the navy in order that morale and enlistments be kept up. As the .first line of defense the United States navy today could whip ny probable toe iuuu miles irom our coast line, maktng DomDardment or our cities an impossibility, he de clared. "To keep the navy where it belongs a combat machine it is necessary that we be ever prepared," said the commander, "and this is only possi ble with American citizens awake to the value of the organization and willing to aid in securing the nven necessary to man the ships." Cost Soaring in East Believed to Be at End and "West Expected to Benefit. SALEM, Or.. July 13. (Special.) That the political platforms of the republican and democratic parties place the league of nations covenant squarely before the voters in the presidential campaign, was the asser tion made here toaay by Senator Mc Nary, who arrived here late last night from Washington. " The republicirn party has declared against. the treaty as submitted by President Wilson." said Mr. McNary, "and advocates an agreement among the nations to preserve the peace of the world in the n:ar.ner accomplished by the senate reservations. The demo cratic party urges the treaty and tho league eubciantially as conceived by the president and adopted by the peace conference at Versailles. lmie Principle Upheld. "The republican party denounces the covenant in the form it was presented by the president to the senate, though that party acclaims the principle of the league, or preferably some insti tution judicial in character, calcu lated U assure the peace of the world. The declaration in the plat form, covering the important subiect of our foreign relations, does not sug gest that the covenant of the league could not be altered by reservations so that it would embrace the essen tial principles contained in the cov enant without th compromise of na tional independence. "I cannot read into the platform the thought, that the treaty agreed upon at Versailles must be totally rejected and a new tre-aty negotiated. Such a construction, 'in my opinion, would be unfortunate and would be giving j plain language a shameful miscon. slruction. The principles announced in the platform can find welcome re pose in tbe treaty as modified and clarified by the reservations engraved upon the treaty by a vote of a large majority of the members of the senate. Modification la I'orbidden. "The democratic platform affirms and reasserts the position of Presi dent Wilson that the treaty must not be altered in substance, but that its provisions may be explained and made more certain by reservations that do not in their nature change the mean ing or the purposes of the treaty and of the covenant of the league. Clearly the- democratic platform only forgives reservations that are interpretative and forbids those that are modifying. "While I deplore the situation that makes America's participation in world affairs a partisan question, I rejoice that the issue, how far we shall go abroad, is squarely before tne voters of the country, and when once decided, I hope it may become purely an American policy and not a principle of political expediency. "In recent months there has been a noticeable reaction in the indus tries throughout the east." continued Senator McNary, when asked for his opinion on the price-soaring situa tion. "This reaction especially has been noticeable in industries engaged manufacturing non-essentials and luxuries, and is due to several causes. ts benefits will be felt in the west within a few months. Car Shortage la Problem. Another serious problem racing he people of the United States is the ar, shortage. The present shortage carriers, as I Bee it. Is due pri marily to the recent switchmen's trike, lack of equipment and unfair istribution. Railroad heads have romised to remedy the situation at Genuine Cowhide Leather VACATION BAGS mo.no Special 9 T.RO -M2.00 Special 10.00 Shopping Bags, special S5.0O Ladies' Handbags, regular $6 and $6.50, special $5.00 Large assortment I'HlLDREVS NEW . MANOR AOS, special H1.75 RUBBER DEPARTMENT 19.00 to $10.00 Ladies' Ail-Wool Bathing Suits extra special f.tS $9.00 Men's Wool Bathing Suits special..$.88 $6.25 to $7.00 Indies' Cotton Bathing Su-its special W.&S See Oar Aaortment of Bathing; Caps. Perfume Department Houbigant Ideal Talc Powder $1.10 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Powder. .Jjil.lO Houbigant Ideal Toilet Water $7.3 Houbigant Ideal Perfume, original bottle; priced $4.25 and $8.00 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Perfume, original bottle .'. .$3.25 and $10.00 Miolena Toilet Requisites Perfume Toilet Water, Sachet, Cold Cream, Cleansing Cream, Cucumber Cream, Neutral izing Cream, Freckle Cream, Revelation De pilatory, Face Powder, Rouge, Nail 'Glow, Hair Tonic. Nikk Marr Quality Toilet Requisites Neo - Plastique. . .S2.SO Velvet Cream SOo Jt 51 Velvet Balm SOc and $1 Cray Hair Restor- Wonder Freckle er S1.S5 Cream L.iquid Face Dress Liquid Shampoo....5(K ing....50e and Valiant's Bath Salts, assorted odors 7.-.e 4711 Bath Salts l.n Hudnut's Bath smalts 1.."H) Bronnley Bath Salts 7.1c Theatrical Cold Cream SOc and T.c CLA-WOOD Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 40c PENS Keep your temper and your temperature down by using a FOUNTAIN PEN that can always be depended upon. There's a great assortment to choose from in our FOUNTAIN PEN DEPART MENT "W A T 11 M A 'S." "CONKLl.N'S," "MOORE'S" and "SHEAFKEIt'S" Z-T.O nnd up. "EVERSHARP" The most efficient and economical time-saver on the pencil market. Always Sharp, never Sharpened, answers every pencil need. In Gold-filled, Silver-plated, and Sterling silver, with ring for chain or pocket clip. Priced $1.00 and upward. Sherwin- W i 1 1 i a m s 4 Paints Cover the Earth q SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PORCH A!r DECK PAINT will co farther and last longer than any other PAINT on the market. Deep buff, gray stone, light pray, dark gray, dark slate and brown stone 5.45 per gallon, B3.00 per gallon, Sl.UO per quart. lCH DECK PJ 1 PRESERVATIVE SHINGLE STAIN Will make roof last three times as long A and B colors 1.70 per gallon. C colors (1.75 per gallon. - c S2 1J5 per gallon. In five-gallon cans, 5 cents less per gallon. Hijli ver, and It is to be hoped that tnelr fforts to this end will be successful " Senator McNary said he was hope ful that gome person from the Coium- Chiropractics Elect Officers. Officers for the last half of this year and the first half of the hext were elected at tne meeting of the Oregon state board of chiropractic examiners held et the Imperial hotel yesterday. They are: President. Dr, R. C. Ellsworth, Pendleton: vice-pres ident. Dr. George Hoeye, Oregon City 6ecretary-treasurer, Dr. W. G. Hoff man, McMinnville. Forty-one appli cations for license to practice In Ore gon have been filed. The bop.rd is holding its semiannual examination at the Pacific college today and to morrow. Recruiting Officer Transferred. SPOKANE. Wash., July 13 Major R. M. Bambrilla, in charge of the Spo kane army recruiting district, which includes eastern Washington, north ern Idaho and Montana, today received orders from the war department transferring him to active service in the 7th infantry at Camp Pike, Ark. He will be succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel James N. Piwkering. & West Point graduate. Major Bambrilla saw active service during tfea war in France. 2 CONVICTS. FLEE PRISON POSSE OF ARMED GUARDS STARTS FROM SALEM. S & It. grerr. Holmaa Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Mala 3SJ. 0-2L Men Sentenced to Long Terms: Working as Trusties on Pen itentiary Farm, SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.) A posse of armed guards left the pen. Itentiary shortly after 8 o clock to night in search of Lutur Fagan and Phillip Solem, who abandoned their teams in a field near the prison be tween 4:30 and 5 o'clock this after noon and escaped. The men .had been employed as ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine rXA Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin Is gen ulne Aspirin proved safe by' million and prescribed by physicians for ove twenty years. Accept only an un broken "Bayer package" wiUph con tains proper directions to reliev Headache. Toothache, Karache, Neu ralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cos few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trad mark Bayer Manufacture Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adr, l White Mazda Light They are the latest home lighting improve ment. Try them in your home tonight. Price (5c "Hotpoint" Radiant Grill Cook in Cool Comfort during the hot summer days. Boil, broil, fry and toast. Any two operations at one time fits any lamp socket GUARANTEED. inl 1.- bla river district would be appointed to membership on the shipping board. "To that end I gave my efforts ue fore leaving Washington." said Sen ator McNary. "as did other members of the Oregon delegation. Two rren well fitted for the position hae been suggested and 1 hope that they ulti mately will be seleciea. it u m opinion that the merchant nitrine, if wisely handled, will do more than any other one agency to develop the Co L.n.l.f.j river district." Senator McNary declared that he was personally acquainted with Sena tor Harding, the republican nominee for president, and considered him a man well qualified to assume the leadership of the party with which he is affiliated. "He Is a conscien tious worker, a person of deliberate judgment and his candidacy has met with popular response in all sections of the east. State May De Toured. "Governor Cox, the democratic nominee, also is well spoken of by those who know him best," continued Senator McNary. "but it is my belief that he will have to come up squarely and inform the voters where he stands on the liquor question and league of nations. These are two of the great issues in the present cam paign." Although having made no definite plans regarding the part he will play in the presidential campaign. Senator McNary let it be known today that he had been approached by republican leaders and that he would be found willing and ready to do everything ossible in carrying Oregon for Harding and Coolidge. Senator McNary today opened of fices in Salem, where a secretary will e in charge and all matters of im portance will be given the personal ttention of the senator. After a few ays rest here with relatives he plans visit many of the ports, harbor reclamation districts and agricul tural sections of the state that he may become better acquainted with the wants of the different localities. 'Oregon is known throughout the east as a wonderful state, said Sena- temmmvi ; 11 k H NEW SHOW TODAY OLIVE THOMAS -IS- YOUTHFUL FOLLY They say that no man really appreciates his wife until he thinks some other man wants her. Nancy d isco ver e d that and a lot fs other things that were highly interesting. 3 DAYS ONLY PEOPLES Direction Jensen A Von Herbert STARTS TODAY tor McNary. "and with its deep har bors, resources and natural advan tages it is destined to become a com mercial center second to none in the world." Cadillac One of these very desirable type 57 Seven-passenger touring cars has been left with us for a few days only to be sold for $3000. This attractive figure can bet ter be appreciated by a careful inspection of the car. Covey Motor Car Company Washington at 21st, Main 6244 ii, imimn hihi wwM i " 1 11 in UKfiyi r MUCH depends upon maintaining the child's scalp clean and free from disease. Beri ault's HAIR-Bitters, the guaranteed remedy, will quickly rid your children's scalps of all scurf, dandruff, eczema or other scalp disease. HAIR-Bitters has accomplished remarkable results under the most 1 rigid tests. It is not in any sense to be confused with the ordinary "ton ics" for the hair. It is a natural remedy of the highest order. HAIR-Bitters contains no alco hol nor other poison or injurious drugs. It may be used on even the youngest infant with excellent re sults. It works with great rapidity and never fails, except in blood seated diseases, to give marked re lief with a few applications. Sold by all druggists at $2 and $3 the bottle. Or, write direct to Beri ault Mfg. Co., 1104-14 Broadway, Seattle, U. S. A. Ipljlli BOS