THE MOEMNG OREGON I A X. "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1020
K LAW IN BEHALF OF
THREE
DAYS
ONLY
STARTS
TODAY
TEACHERS IS
Labor Federation Proposes
Tenure Measure.
OTHER REFORMS DESIRED
COMPLETE NEW j SHOW
KosoIoUons Adopted at Pendleton
Convention Cover Wide Range.
Election, on Tomorrow.
Photoplays of Quality
PENDLETON. Or-, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The State Federation of Labor,
in convention here today, adopted, a
resolution urging enactment of a
state tenure law for school teachers.
The proposed law would be based on
that adopted by the American Federa
tion of Teachers and the American
Federation of Labor at Montreal.
It calls for permanent tenure dur
ing efficiency after the lapse of the
probationary period, which would not
exceed three years. Causes for all
dismissals during and after the pro
bationary period would be definitely
embodied in the educational law. such
as gross insubordination, inefficiency
and conduct unbecoming a teacher.
After probation dismissal for any
cause would require a trial by a
board of seven representing three
members of the local school board,
three from the teachers and the
seventh member to be elected by the
other six. The teacher would be
represented by counsel at all times
awl could appeal to the civil courts,
whose decision would be final.
Acting on resolutions occupied the
attention of the delegates through a
long session this morning and after
noon. Plea Made fox Apprentices.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the Oregon. State Federation of
Labor to ask. Uovernor Olcott to call
a meeting of the Industrial Welfare
commission to correct certain alleged
abuses of the law in regard to the
apprentice period. -
According to the opinio; of many of
the delegates, many trained laborers
are forced to accept low -wages be
cause of the length of apprentice
periods in the various traues. .
A resolution was also adopted ask
ing that a law be enacted in the
state prohibiting the opening of
schools on Labor day, the first Mon
day in September.
The federation also went on record
as favoring the measure proposed by
the state legislature to extend the
session of the legislature from 40 to
t0 days and to increase the pay of the
legislators. The federation approved
measure No. 302. but went on record
opposing No. 319, proposed by the
State Tax league, for a divided ses
sion. Delegates also indorsed the
compulsory voting amendment on the
ballot as No. 300, enabling the legis
lature to create such a law.
Theater Strike Approved.
Among other resolutions adopted
included one indorsing the strike of
theatrical musicians against Jensen
& Von Herberg, Portland theater
owners, and another indorsing the
candidacy of Dr. Esther Lovejoy for
congress from the 3d congressional
district.
No action was taken on amend
ments to the state compensation act.
the federation leaving this action to
the committee of 15 appointed by the
governor to propose amendments.
A resolution calling for an increase
from 4 cents to 1 cents of the per
capita tax of union men of the state
for the purpose of putting an organ
izer into the field was adopted. Fa
vorable action was also taken on a
resolution asking that streetcars in
the state be equipped with heaters
in the vestibules for the comfort of
motormen.
Visiting delegates were taken
through the Eastern Oregon State
hospital during the noon hour. Reg
ular business will be the order of the
day tomorrow.
Delegates hope to get to the elec
tion of officers Thursday morning and
close the session in time to attend
the opening day of the 11th annual
Koundup.
PIONEERS FORM SOCIETY
Xorth Kork Grange Promotes Or
ganization, With 30 Members. .
FLORENCE ' Or, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Siuslaw Pioneer's asso
ciation was organized September 18
at North Fork grange hall, with over
30 members enrolled.
A permanent organization was ef
fected and the following officers
chosen: Mrs. Clara Haring, presi
dent: Mrs. Cora E. Weatherson, secretary-treasurer.
Persons who have
resided in the Siuslaw valley 26 years
are eligible for membership and those
who have been here ten years may
become associate members, with the
privilege of joining at the end of 26
years from their arrival here.
The president, Mrs. Clara Haring.
Is the first white woman to settle on
the North Fork, coming there in the
spring of 1879. The first pioneer
called on to tell of early days, was
Mrs. Frank Knowles, who was the
second white woman to settle on the
main Siuslaw river and the oldest
white woman resident now living,
having settled across the river from
where Mapleton now stands In the
spring of 1878.
SrS5 nnajr?yig-Ms ':&B?a
TV rc?3s.:-: v.;w
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' In O V; y88
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.w
Based on the play
'Beverly's Balance"
By Paul Kester
taa-
SHE WAS THE HASH KING'S WIFE
She loved the money, but, OH! How she Hated the HASH. Then she
found a nice Italian Count. who liked- the money, and a girl who NEEDED
THE MONEY and didn't mind the Hash. The girl was willing to be the
Co-respondent until HER, FIANCE FOUND OUT THAT HASH WAS
"FOOD FOR SCANDAL"
A Mirthful Comedy of Romance and Love. .
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
SALVATORE SANTAELLA,
Director
PATHE
NEWS
SCENIC
POSITION IS REAFFIRMED
Xortti Dakota. Reissues Orders Set
Aside by Court.
BISMARCK. N. ., Sept. 21. The
North Dakota state railroad comm
alon today reaffirmed its position on
intrastate railroad rates and reissued
orders Increasing intrastate freight
rates 35 per cent and passenger rates
20 per cent.
A previous similar order- was i
aside by the state supreme court on
a technicality.
JUDGE REDUCES SENTENCE
ROGERS TO SERVE 2 INSTEAD
OF 2 0 -EARS.
Court Declares It Acted Tinder Mis
apprehension In Passing
Judgment.
F. J. Rogers, confessed forger, is a
lucky man.
On September 11 he stood up before
Presiding Judge Tazwell in circuit
court and received a sentence of 20
years in the state prison for forging
his wife s name to checks for a total
of about 600.
Yesterday Rogers appeared once
more in court and heard Judge iaz
well revoke the former sentence, and
re-sentence him to two years in the
state prison.
It was explained that the court was
acting under a misapprehension when
he imposed the 20-year sentence two
weeks ago.
The district attorney's office of
fered no objection to the lighter
sentence imposed yesterday, although
this is said to he the first case on
record in Oregon where a prisoner
has been thus re-sentenced.
Gaston Schools Open.
GASTON, .Or..' Sept. 21. (Special.)
School opened here yesterday with
the following coVs of teachers, four
of whom are new this year: Principal,
Albert I. Osborne; I. Kirkwood, grad
uate of Whitman college, high school
teacher; Miss Martha Brees, Miss
Doris Wolfe and Miss Caroline Baker
in the grades. On account of hop and
prune picking, the enrollment of the
high school will not be complete for
a week or more. A. M. Porter, ex-
postmaster of Gaston, will teach
this coming term In the Seth school
in Patten valley, where he taught 25
years ago as a young man. He is
a member of the Gaston school board.
Claud Bryant was elected clerk of the
school board to fill the place of E. X.
Harding who died last July.
"Attorney to Address Cadets.
Hugh Montgomery, Portland attor
ney, will speak before the cadets of
Hill military academy at the regular
assembly of the . schpol. this morning
on the constitution of the United
States.
If
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IOE-OI
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Fair Stock Invested la.
CORVA.LLIS, Or., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of the Albany
Commercial club visited the Corvallis
club at its noon luncheon today in
an effort to secure assistance for the
new Linn county fair. The matter
was explained to the Corvallis people
and In a few minutes $1000 worth of
fair stock was subscribed. The Linn
county fair will have a "Corvallis
day," on which occasion. Benton coun
ty people are planning to attend in
force. Benton county will have an
exhibit at the fair.
Anti-Gambling Order Landed.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 21. (Special.)
The Salem Ministerial association to
day went on record lauding A. H. Lea,
secretary of the state fair board, and
Jack Welsh, chief of police, as a re
sult of their announcement that no
(rambling devices or questionable
chows will be allowed in Salem dur
ing this rear's stats fair.
THE
O. M. P.
Luncheon Menu
Is prepared by graduates in
Domestic Science, Oregon
Agricultural College
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Chicken Dinner
30 Cents
SALADS DESSERTS
SANDWICHES
Oregon Milk Producers
FRESH EGGS, PURE BUT
TER, MILK AND CREAM
i
used exclusively in
our kitchen.
32 NORTH FD7TH STREET,
Corner Coucn St.
tore Closed
Today -
The VICTROUA, the product of tK I .. - f ,
11 Victor Talking Machine Company, is the f
11 recognized leader.- It has won this position 11 ... Cif
11 by sheer magnificent achievement,' 1 1 J ' .f?
11 .-fcA- ' If s
N Search out the dealer . who specialized II ; U )
11 in the Victor product. He will serve you If , v
H Best. He has a VICTROUA for every; ll , ;
1 1 purse. He will gladly arrange convenient! I ;
11 Why should your Home He any longer j l"
without this standard musical equipment? II
II yictrolas $25 to $15P0
II SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. I I
II Dlitributurm ofVtctralmm mad Vtctmr Rocortm I I
II 45 Fourth Street, Portland 1 III I
This it m of a aeries of udvcrtistf
ments by Sherman, Clay A Co Wholv
sale, in the interests of the dealer
tcho believe and specialize in thlf
VICTOR -product
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Jewish Holiday
m i wmf-w mm
'
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. s
The Home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder
Gasco Building:
!!
OQOl
locaoi
I0E30I
locaoi
The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Nature's
"Picture of Health".
It is m marvelous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One behold in its composite
detail a true symbol of strength. It presents
a figure of striking: appearance in its erect car
riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, strong limbs,
steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vibrat
ing; in animation keen, alert, fresh, and
spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence
knd a face radiant in co'or and illuminated
with a slow of hope and cheer fulneaa.
Could Nature have taken yon for her modell
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of
the present and compare your looks, your feel
ings and your condition with the general
characteristics of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order, all parts of
which are sound, well organized and disposed,
performing" their functions freely, naturally.
If you fail in any singld point of resem
blance, you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative, then, that you look to a
means to rebuild -your strength, energy and
vigor to bring your body up to a normal
state of efficiency in ail of its parts.
The Great General Tonic
ffofhfoff Is mere fficacinB as a reboilder of exhausted nerves and
physical forces than LYKO. the arrest general tonic. It tends to renew
the worn-out tissues, replenish the blood, create new power and endur
ance , mnd revive the spirits of those who are weak, trail, languid and
erer-wroaght as the result of sickness, excessive strain, worry or over
work. It's a relishabte appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion and a &m
functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels.
AD druggists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY and you'll t
tjM&ee to look more like the picture of health.
Sole Mnf.etr: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY . - . h.i jdj-
NEW YORK KANSAS CITY. MO R-ii .u wb ituv
For sale by all druggists, always in stock at
, Owl Drug Co. . .
- VsJ9
ml
Old Folks Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Often Makes Them Look and
Feel Twenty Years Younger
Young. tron.g and vigcwous at serventy
would be he rule and not the exception
If you only kept your nerves strong and
your Wood rich In Iron. If you want to
cover your frame with solid flh, if you
waint Uie courage, strength, h-ea-lth a-nd.
endurance of twenty or thirty years ao.
go to the Owl XTxg Co, or any other
druggist, and tret a package of Blood
Ironj Phosphate and. take one tablet with
each meal. Nothing- that we know of
will bo quickly and surely redo re your
nervous energy an. vitality so positively
supply that iron which makes rich. red.
strength-building blood. So posit 1 are
we that Blood-Iron Phosphate will make
you feel aid look younger, stronger and
more vigorous that we authorise the Owl
Drug Co. and all other druggists to re
fund the purchase price in full to anyone
who is dissatisfied. Get a three weeks
weaoment today: it costs only $1.50 50c
a week and note how quickly you becin
to fl bettor, how much better you sieup,
how your appetite improves, and, best of
all, the gradual return of that strength,
endurance, energy and joy of living you
used, to feel twenty or thirty years ago.
A d"v.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampdos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thins to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this !s pure
and entirely grease!ess. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, abqut a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
dle. Resides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Be sure your drugreist
gives you Mulsified. Adv.
7ie World of Fashion
is devoting itself this season to flimsy
dresses and waists, low cut revealing
arms and shoulders. And. it has found
that to enjoy free and easy movement
in these modes it must rely on
Pel -tone is a scientific preparation for the
gare ana sure removal
of ban from the neck,
face or under -arms.
It leaves the skin
clear, firm and per
fectly mooth Otto
ton may be used
without the slightest
barmrul effect.
It m careful)? prvpared
by baa ty pert o d
r-om mended of beauty
peijtata
Diaun maMtto
aop'r itnpi directions
with evcx j lar
oA t An y Droee hi 9$
Kzmru) J
wwmacAj. ca. ii I
SORE THROAT
Irritated "mucous
membranesandthe
tickling cough are
soon relieved by
BAUM
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUEi
I (Bom An'ml-3-9k Bi-tity") I ,
LamTao. Leeoiirf AC., NtY,afl