14
THE 3IGBNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921
BEST WE5TERH PINE lilliHaHSHI
iVIARKET ON ATLANTIC IW
Eastern Coast States Buy B . ; " - ; f
Over 21 7,029,065 Feet. H f . "UjjS
- , . ' J - 13
ft? . - 9 !r3
'If - -vTV . I i
ACNES AVRES, WHO HS LEADIX O FEMIXIM3 ROLE 2 TORBIDDES
Kill ITU AW T HE rnl.lrMHU.
........ I latest feature under Henry Kingr's di- I
1 rection. Miss Frederick expects to
I take a week's rest in the mountains. I
t ...
tl Beatrice Domingruez. probably the
1920 CUT LARGEST EVER
Total for Year 1,646,713,834 Feet
Shipments 1,340,594,620 Feet
Consisting of 50,834 Cars.
SPOKANB. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
rial.) The Atlantic coast states con
Fume more pine lumber produced in
the west than any other district of
the United States, according to a taoie
of lumber consumption for 190 issuea
bv tho Western Pine Manufacturers
association. A total of 217,029,063
feet was chipped to Atlantic coast
states direct last year, while a large
amount was reconsifrned to that dis
- trict from other states. Production
of western pine covers the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Moo-
The total cut for 1920 was 1.646.71J.
154 teet and shipments were 1,340,
694.620 feet, consisting of 50.834 cars.
The Droducinc states also con
sumed large quantities of pine lum
ber. Idaho used 57.001.131 feet
Washington, 63. 295.369 feet; Oregon,
. 14.644,457, and Montana 115,137,952
feet. The consumption of these four
tatea approximates 18 per cent of
the total production.
Shipments Are Itemised.
Shipments to various states were
made as follows: North Dakota, 28,-
62 7.763 feet: South Dakota, 49,592,
757 feet; Minnesota, 112,190.951 feet;
Wisconsin. 95,995.652 feet; Iowa. 117,-
451.085 ftet: Illinois, 132,680.909 feet;
Kansas. 17,471,525 feet; Nebraska, 70.
294.154 feet; Missouri, 23,455.439 feet;
Colorado. 31,545.233 feet; Wyoming.
218.79 feet; Utah. 16,541,187 feet;
Michigan. 61,551.729 feet; Ohio. 37.
572.327 feet; Indiana, 17.518.734 feet;
Atlantic coast states, 217,029,065;
ciher eastern states. 21.807.623 feet;
Canada, 565.351 feet: Oklahoma, Texas
and Arkansas, 6.044.250 feet: export,
83S.944 feet; California, 13.991.954
fret: Nevada and New Mexico, 46.
243 feet
A feature of the year's distribution
was the small quantity exported,
practically all being consumed in the
United States and Canada.
Ineh Lumber R-roititard.
In the cases of Minnesota and Illi
nois a considerable percentage of the
lumber shipped was reconslgned to
other states and important lumber
transfers are maintained in those
states.
The production of western pine
lumber has shown a gradual increase
ince 1910. The following figures
have been issued by the Western Pine
Manufacturers' association on produc
tion: 1910, 876.749,147 feet; 1911, 760.
33.317 fe-'t: 912, 864,994.678 feet; 1913,
689.113.957 feet; 1914. 920,211,721 feet:
1915 959.056.100 feet; 19l6. 1.174,173,
775 feet: 1917. 1.304.115,774 feet; 1918.
1.361.455.537 feet; 1919. 1.367.4'S1,749
feet; 1920. 1.646.713.854 feet.
KAISER S EXPERT
FOR BIG U. S. NAVY
Von Tirpitz Says Trade Must
Be Protected.
SURFACE CRAFT UPHELD
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Cecil B. DeMllle's
"Forbiddea Fruit."
Majestic Whitman Bennett's
"The Truth About Husbands."
Eivoli Bebe Daniels, "Oh Lady,
Lady."
Peoples Anita Stewart, "Har
riett and the Piper."
Liberty Wesley Barry. "Dinty."
Star Roy Stewart, "The Devil
to Pay."
Circle Cecil B. DeMllle's "Some
thing to Think About."
Hippodrome Carmel Myers,
"The Mad Marriage."
Globe Corinne Griffith, "Broad
way Bubble."
DENTAL CLINIC IS HELD
ORTnODOXTISTS STUDY NEW
APPLIANCES FOR TEETH.
Programme Today Includes Ses
sion Where Drs Morehouse, Reid
and Grey Will Speak.
Study of new dental appliances and
the problems of the orthodontist by
clinical demonstrations was the fea
ture of the sessions yesterday of the
three-day convention here of the Pa
cific Coast Society of Orthodontists.
Clinics were held during the after
noon by Drs. Allan Everett Scott of
San Francisco. Charles C. Minn of
Seattle, William Cavanagh of Port
land and Carl Engstrom of Sacra
mento. Dr. J. B. Bilderback of Port
land addressed the convention in the
morning on the relation of the phy
sician to "the orthodontist, and Dr.
William Cavanagh led a discussion on
the address. The relation of the rhy-
nologist to the orthodontist was pre
sented in a paper by Dr. Frank B.
Kistner and discussed by Dr. H. F.
Sturdevant.
The programme for the closing ses
sions of the convention today' includes
clinics this afternoon in the Selling
building by Dr. H. L. Morehouse and
Dr. C. E. Reid. In the morning Dr.
Frank Grey of San Francisco will
present a paper on congenital miss
ing teeth..
STUDENT RALLY TONIGHT
Special Trains to Carry Delegates
to Portland for Meeting.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
drove, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) The
biggest Pacific university rally held
in years Is scheduled at the First
Congregational church in Portland to
morrow evening, according to an an
nouncement made by President Clark.
Special rates have been granted by
the railroads and a special train from
Forest Grove will carry more than
125 students and faculty. The rally
will be in charge of H. E. Witham.
representing the alumni, and Dr. Wr. T.
McElveen representing the board the
board of trusteess.
A special programme will be fur
nished by the student glee clubs and
orchestra and announcement of the
progress of the preliminary campaign
for $;.000.00 will be made.
Alumni from Taeoma. Seattle, Wash
ougal and other Washington cities
as well as all Oregon alumni close to
Portland are expected to attend.
TOM MIX Is said to loosen up a
whole bagful of new stunts In
"The Texan," his latest western
photo-drama, which opens its run at
the Star theater tomorrow.
"The Texan," from the book by
James B. Hendryx. and directed by
Lynn F. Reynolds, is described as a
thrilling tale of the southwest. It
gives Mix every opportunity to dis
play his skill in the saddle, and at the
same time is blessed with a story
that lifts it head and shoulders above
the usual western type of picture.
Mix is seen as Tex Benton, a typical
Texan. happy-go-lucky, full of
pranks, whose six-shooter is set on a
hair trigger. One trick after another
gets him into no end of escapades.
Romance overtakes him. Love throws
her sugar-coated lariat over his head
when Alice Marcum, a girl from the
cast played by Gloria Hope meets
the Irrepressible cowpuncher and en
courages him to win the world's
championship in a rodeo. Incidental
ly the most hair-rasing events of the
recent annual rodeo at Prescott, Ariz.,
Lave been Included in the picture.
The supporting cast Is composed
throughout of screen favorites. Rob
ert Walker plays Winthrop Endicott,
an eastern tenderfoot; Charles K.
French is the mayor of Wolf River,
and Sid Jordan Is the villain. Pat
Cnrisman, who no more could be left
out of a Mix picture than could the
leading lady, is seen as "Bat." a half-
breed, the chum of Tex Benton.
Srreen Gossip.
Because of the Immensity of the
scenes staged in the lists in front of
the castle of King Arthur, in the pro
duction of Mark Twain's "A Con
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" a bugler gave the signals to
the actors from the top of a hill over
looking the scene, where Emmett J.
Flynn did part of his directing.
This bugler, named Frank Rose,
has come into pictures out of the
United States regular army.
Wlldred Lytell. brother of Bert
Lyteil, who has been seen In a num
ber of screen successes, has been en
gaged as leading man for Pearl White
in her next production.
...
Pauline Frederick will have a few
moments to devote to her stable of
beautiful mounts for a week or so
since she has completed fuming her
Beatrice Dominguez, probably the
best known Spanish dancer in Cali
fornia, and a member of one of the
aristocratic pioneer families of that
state, will have a prominent part in
the last of Tom Santschi's two-reel
"western" productions. Others in the
cast will Include Violet Schram, Otto
Lederer, Robert Bradbury and Tom
Lingham.
Tom Moore and his leading lady,
Rene Adoree. were married on St.
Valentine's day in California and will
probably take a honeymoon trip to
Honolulu. The picture on which they
have been working is entitled "Made
In Heaven."
Helene Chadwick has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia and has
resumed her work.
.
Rumor to the effect that Carter de
Haven intended to cease production
of film comedies proved to be un
founded. Although Mr. De Haven no
longer has the services of his capable
director, Lloyd Ingraham, he has se-cured-another
artistic guide and will
resume production after a vacation of
about two months. His next, like the
last two, will probably be one of the
state successes.
Three American companies. Famous
Players-Lasky, First National and
Goldwyn, have made munificent of
fers to the Polish actress, Fola Negri,
but she has thus far failed to accept
any of them. Negri's work in the im
ported film. "Passion," led to the
eagerness of the leading American
producers to secure her. She is com
ing to America in May.
Ruth Stonehouse has sued her hus
band, Joseph A. Roach, the magazine
and scenario writer, for divorce.
...
William Desmond has been engaged
to play a leading role in a new Louis
B. Mayer production entitled "Muffled
Drums."
" .
Mildred Harris has been engaged
for a prominent part In Cecil B. de
Mille's next picture.
...
Viola Dana had a narrow escape
from injury the other day when a
team of horses ran away while she
was perched on a load of hay behind
them making scenes for a new pic
ture Tom Gallery, her leading man.
proved a hero by finally checking the
horses.
"The easiest way to precipitate
tears in a crowd," says T. Hayes Hun
ter, director of "Earthbound," "is to
tell them what you want, then se
lect one person, concentrate on him
until he cries, then the others will
follow like sheep. I have never seen
it to fail, especially if one selects a
woman for the leader."
...
Marjorle Daw will play the role of
Love in the film production of "Ex
perience," which Paramount will
make from the stage play by George
V. Hobart.
. .
Olive Tell will be Eugene O'Brien's
leading woman In "Worlds Apart."
POWER SURVEY PROJECTED
rrofe!Kr Dearborn, O. A. C, En
gaged for Electrical Enterprise.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.. Corvallis. Feb. 17. (Special.)
Professor R. H. Dearborn, head of
the department of electrical engi
neering at the college, has been se
lected as a member of a special com
mittee to make a super-power trans
mission line survey of western states
for the American Association of En
gineers, including Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and California, as well
as the northern part of Mexico.
NOTICE M TAXPAYERS
COLLECTOR OF IXTERXAL REV
EXUE ISSUES STATEMENT.
Sheep Infected With Scab
p.END. Or, Feb. 17. (Special.)
Some 30OO sheep in the Mitchell coun
trv are Infected with scab, according
to" word received here by Dr. Parsons,
United States bureau of animal in
dustry expert. Dr. Parsons will su
perintend the dipping of the entire
Hock Saturday.
Fersons Liable to Income Assess
ments Warned to Make Re
turn Before March 1
Milton A. Miller, collector of inter
nal revenue, yesterday called atten
tion to the heavy penalties prescribed
by the revenue act for failure to file
income tax returns and to pay such
tax promptly. A fine of no more
than $1000, he pointed out, is to be as
sessed in case of failure or neglect to
make the return on time, the date
being March 15 for the period ending
December 31, 1920.
"If the tax or any installment
thereof remains due and unpaid for
ten days after notice and demand, a
penalty of 5 per cent is added," said
Mr. Miller. "Willful refusal to make
a return and pay the tax on time is
punishable by a fine of not more than
110.000 or one year's imprisonment, or
both, together with cost of prosecu
tion. "The bureau of internal revenue has
at its command innumerable avenues
of Information for checking up de
linquents, the principal one being that
of the 'information at source' provi
sion of the revenue act. requiring re
ports of payments to others of t0O0
or more during the calendar year 1920.
These reports are carefully checked
with the individual return of the tax
payer to whom such payments were
made."
Collector Miller asked all persons
who had not filed income tax re
turns to note carefully the following
condensed information on the Income
tax:
Single persons who had net In
comes of 61000 or more, or married
persons who had net incomes of $2000
or more during the year 1920, are re
quired to file a return. This must be
filed on or before March 15. The tax
is 4 per cent normal tax on taxable
income up to $4000 in excess of ex
emption. Eight per cent normal tax
on balance of taxable income. Sur
tax, from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on
net incomes above 65000.
CITY FILES BOND SUIT
Vancouver Seeks Protection on
Street Improvement Securities.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) The city of Vancouver has
filed suit to protect itself on bonds
for the improvement of East Seventh
street. The suit names as defendants
Gridley-Sears Loan company, tha
United Contracting company and Earl
Bronaugh, receiver for Morris Bros.,
Inc.. defunct bond house of Portland.
The city desires to hold the bonds
as stakeholder and asks that -hey be
turned over to, John Schaefer, clerk of
the superior court of Clarke county,
for safety until the case Is settled.
The city desires to be held free from
all blame in the matter and is only
interested in seeing that the proper
persons get the bonds.
Bend May Lose A". M. C. A.
BEND, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
That the Y. M. C A. may withdraw
from the management of the Bend
Amateur Athletic club building in this
city was intimated today by C. A.
Kells, traveling Industrial secretary
in the northwest. "We must receive
better support if the Y. M. C. A. is to
continue in Bend,", be said. The as
sociation has been here for about a
year.
Afimlral Declares Radius of Action
of Ships Xecds Special Attention.
Divers Held Overrated.
ST. BLASIEN. Baden, Feb. 17. (By
the Associated Press.) Admiral von
Tirpitz, German naval authority, in
an interview today discussed the
American naval programme and its
reference to the prospective relations
of the United Slates with , Great
Britain and Japan.
'The United States Is about to build
a great fleet," he said. "As the coun
try borders on both the Atlantic and
Pacific, and lacks outlying naval
bases. America will presumably give
special attention to the radius of ac
tion of her ships. That holds good
equally for battleships and) battle
cruisers and for submarines and air
craft. In creating a navy, Americans
should remember that the great de
cision lies not with coast defenses
but on the sea."
Positions Are Contrasted.
The admiral contrasted America's
position with that of Germany a few
years ago and said:-
'America's great industrial growth
and the consequent increase of her
merchant marine require an increase
of the navy, and it is my belief Amer-
ca will not make the mistake Ger
many did of trusting the life and
prosperity of its commerce and indus
try merely to 'the brotherly feeling
of the English.' It is all very well to
regard the brotherhood of nations as
distant aim worth striving for, but
meantime providence has ordained a
rivalry to keep alive the impulse for
national advancement. The United
States will be forced to give its in
ternational trade a solid protection,
either through its own power or
through gaining political friends."
Trade Field Is Viewed.
While England, for the moment.
has only to consider America's com
mercial rivalry, yet the United States
must contemplate the natural devel
opment of conflicting interests in the
Pacific that call for decision and must
inevitably face the economic, military
and political hostility of Japan.
France Is so completely dependent on
England that for a long time she can
not be a political asset for the United
States as she was in revolutionary
days.
"When and In what manner the
issue between the United States and
Japan will be decided cannot be fore
seen. In the interest of the world,
war will be avoided, but behind that
conflict will always be a growing con
flict between England and America.
America is prone to under-estimate
England's power. It is not America i
but England with her numerous out
post and with her bridgeheads ad
vanced against other countries even
against the United States that rules
the waves and the world. Such will
be the case, though in a less degree,
when America owns a strong navy
In a certain way the position of the
United States will be the same as Ger
many's before the war.
BrltlKh Supremacy Cited.
"It must be further considered that
England has gained supremacy in Eu
rope; that her power covers all Afri
ca, Mesopotamia and India, and that
she holds the keys to the Mediter
ranean, at Constantinople, the Suez
canal and Gibraltar. This control
counter-balanced the compactness of
America's territory."
He referred rather caustically to
British political foresight and de
clared that regardless of England's
treaty with Japan and friendship with
America, she would turn where her
political interests lay in case of a
conflict between Japan and the United
States.
"The English would do as they have
successfully done for centuries', with
tile result that the continent of Eu
rope is now ruined, while England, as
always, stands there lord of the
world," he said.
Divers Held Overrated.
Battleships won the world war. and
will win future wars, said the ad
miral. He reaffirmed his faith In
above-water craft and declared that
strangely enough, owing to the pe
culiarities of the war, the submarine
had received greater importance than
was warranted by the facts.
England, Japah and the United
States recognized the fact, he said,
that in the world struggle for su
premacy outside of Europe, land
forces would be secondary. He as
serted such a struggle must neces
sarily be one of'sea supremacy, but
added that the sort of maritime forces
to be constructed in the light of the
experiences of the latest war was a
great open question.
Decisive Action Lacking.
"There was no decisive action be
tween opposing fleets during the
world war," he said, "because, in mis
conceiving the political situation and
poorjy assessing the inherent power
of the German fleet, the Berlin gov
ernment did not risk it during the
decisive first years of the conflict.
When the favorable time for naval
action was past England had to suf
fer directly only from German sub
marines. Against them she had no
preparation.
"In reality, the war, so far as the
eea was concerned, was won by the
English high sea fleet, and the ver
dict could have been reversed only
through battleships."
Admiral von Tirpitz said he had lit
tie patience with the controversy now
raging in England over the sub
marine and the surface warship, and
declared it was largely due to a lack
of informations among many dispu
tants, a conflict of personal interests
and a desire on the part of the Eng
lish cabinet to keep the world igno
rant of the real official views.
Surface WamhlpM Upheld. "
"While submarine engines had be
come somewhat stronger and the
boats somewhat more enduring," said
the admiral, "the Germans in the
main carried on their submarine cam
paign for years with virtually the
same craft they perfected in 1913.
"Further development of the sub
marine will be much hampered until
an efficient and uniform motor can
be developed for traveling above and
below the surface. After this is
solved, there will be a question
whether a vessel fitted for under
water traveling can, in, the long run,
compete In general performance with
a surface vessel. I believe the ship
constructor will think the surface
warship will always show a better
general performance."
SOME IMPRESSIVE FACTS ABOUT
THIS COMPANY
$1,000,000
8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
Dated March 1, 1921 Due March 1, 1926
TITLE 'S TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, TRUSTEE
This company serves a territory of over 800 square
miles. ,-
It renders a useful public service to a population of
over 330,000, embracing nearly 40 different com
munities. It has 9 large hydro-electric and steam power plants.
It has 18 sub-stations.
It has 403 miles of high-tension transmission lines.
It has 6363 miles of distribution wires.
It has 32 city street car lines.
It has 4 interurban lines and controls another.
It has 2743 employes' on its payroll.
It paid out in wages and salaries during the year
1920 a total of $4,494,919.47.
It paid in taxes and bridge tolls last year a total of
$798,453.35.
Its purchases of materials and supplies in Oregon last
year totaled $1,345,885.00.
Its gross earnings for 1920 were $9,564,615.25.
It gives continuous car ride of 19 miles for a singla
fare.
It owns and operates 186.63 miles of city car lines.
It owns and operates 109.45 miles of interurban car
lines.
It operates, but does not own, 11 miles of city lines.
It controls an additional 35 miles of interurban lines.
It has 543 city passenger cars and 65 interurban pas
senger cars.
It owns 9 electric locomotives.
"It owns 321 freight cars.
In 1920 it carried 96,852,120 passengers on its city
lines and 3,851,723 on its interurban lines, a total
of 100,703,843 passengers.
The capacity of its 9 power plants is 114,783 horse
power. In 1920 it sold 167,374,143 kilowatt hours of electric
energy.
It had 53,285 light and power customers December
31, 1920.
ASK YOUR BANKER.
We recommend these five-year Gold Notes as an unusually attractive local investment to yield 8
per cent, and suggest you consult your banker as to their safety, both as to principal and interest.
Notes in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000
(Notes now ready for immediate delivery)
POINTS TO REMEMBER
The investment is safe.
The interest rate is unusually high.
It is a local investment that will help the community.
The interest will be paid regularly and promptly every six months.
You may buy the notes for cash or on easy payments.
LIST OF BANKS AND COMPANY OFFICES WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE MADE.
Portland, Oregon
U. fc. National Bank.
Ladd & Tilton Bank.
Northwestern National Bank.
First National Bank.
Peninsula National Bank.
First National Bank of Linn ton.
Bank of Sellwood.
Citizens Bank.
Hlbernla Com. and Sav. Bank.
Title & Trust Co.
Woodburn, Oregon
Bank of Woodburn.
Salem, Oregon
Ladd & Bush Bank.
Capital National Bank.
.Salem Bank of Commerce.
U. B. National Bank.
Vancouver, Waahinrton
Vancouver National Bank.
Washington Exchange Bank.
U. S National Bank.
Oregon City, Oregon
Ba:.k of Commerce.
Silverton. Oreron
Cooiidae & lcLalne.
Monitor. Oreiron
Monitor State Bank.
GreKham. Oregon
Bank of tiresham.
KstJimrft.. Oregon
Estacada State Bank.
Mt. Angel, Oregon
Bank of ill Angol.
COMPANY OFFICES.
Portlnnd, Oregon
JIe;ir:e Building, Broadway and Alder; O W. P. Elation, Flrat ar4
Alder: St. Johns. Office. Nin i N Jersey; Center St. Shop Office. E.
lt.l ind Center; Sellwood Car Barn Office: Ankeny Car Ham Office,
Kast l!8th and, Ankenv; Pindniont Car Barn Office. KtllinKworth
and Michigan: Savler Car Barn Office, 2tth and Savler sts. Freight
Office, East Water and Clay in.
alein, Oregon 2,'t" North Liberty Street.
Vancouver, Washington Tenth and Main Streets.
uregoa tuy Oregon d!9 Main Street.
Come in and talk the matter over with our Securities Department
or get the facts by clipping and sending in the attached coupon.
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company
First Floor, Electric BIdg., Portland, Or. Mar. 5100
DIVISION OFFICES
Salem, Or.; Oregon City, Or.; Vancouver, Wash.
f INQUIRY COUPON
.1921
I
Please send
Gold Notes.
Portland Railway, Light and Tower Co.
me further Information about your
8
Name
Street
I flfv or Tnwn Phone
Xotice was given in the senate today
by Senator Borah (rep.) of Idaho that
he would not "abdicate" his judg
ment to that of President Harding
during the next four years.
Senator Borah's declaration came
In a clash with Senator McCormick
(rep.) of Illinois over disarmament.
The latter had charged that the naval
disarmament proposals of benator
cific coast defenses, Representative
Miller declared that although "every
day of the world we hear the rattle
of the saber from across the Pacific,"
there was no possibility of war be
tween the United States and Japan
unless the latter made it. .
"It might just as well be under
stood now, better than at any time
in the future," he added, "that our
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED
Dalles Plan to Increase Water Sup
ply to Go to Voters.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Proposal to bond The Dalles
for 1225,000 for construction of a
storage reservoir and dam across
Mill creek to increase the city's water
supply will be submitted the voters
at a special election March 16, the
city council decided at a special meet
ing held last night.
The new reservoir would contain
100,000,000 gallons of water, releasing
1.000,000 gallons a day during the
summer months. With the present
system there has been a virtual water
famine in The Palleg each wmm".
BORAH IS FIRM ON XAVY
Desire
Is
to Embarrass Harding
Denied, However.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 17.
p.k -.,M "disarm" Mr. Harding- in I pacific coast stales win not ana
arranging for a general disarmament shall not become an 'unredeemed
council. I
Disclaiming any desire to embarrass
Mr. Hardin. Senator Borah sam:
"We have heard much criticism of
waiting for a nod from the White
House. Congress has been accused of
abdicating not only its judgment, out
its functions. Let me say, without
disrespect to the president-elect that
I shall not abdicate my judgment any
more during the next four years than
I have during the past eight."
Declaring proposed appropriations
for the army and navy bordered on
"madness," Senator Borah demanded
that the republican leaders submit
pome definite programme looking to
their reduction.
The Idaho senator said he was will
ing to follow any programme the
republican leaders would outline, but
insisted that some programme be
forthcoming.
Declaring that the government was
confronted by a deficit of $2,000,000.
000, Senator Borah said this amounted
to "a greater menace than anything
he United States faced during the
war.
Mr. McCormick attacked the sug
gestion for disarmament conferences
hetween the uniiea oiaies. ureal
Britain-and Japan, and for suspension
of the American naval programme.
Senator Borah's suggestions, Mr.
Vcformick declared, would "confuse
nnrf hamner the president-elect;"
senator Borah said he had not ad
vmH nnv "proposition that the
1-nited States be disarmed while
other nations arm," but merely "ven
turned to suggest that we suspend a
little while to ascertain whether cer
tain types of vessels it is proposed
to construct are effective to make a
modern navy."
Refusal of Japan to make any
move toward disarmament until she
has completed her battleship and
cruiser programme was declared by
Representative Miller to mean prepa
ration by Japan for war "unless the
cool-headed statesmen and diplomats
of Japan purge the demogogue jingo
and junkers that now appear to have
the public eye and ear."
Urging the strengthening of Pa-
I
IS WILL
Says Indigestion Comes From
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with tha
"Bayer Cross" to break up your Gold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and
look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet.
Always say "Bayer."
Each "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for
tha relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Bpr-labl
efsAspirin
Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Alto Capsules All drugpfh)
Aspirin is the trad mark of Baysr Manufacture of Monoacstlcaold ester of SallerllcaelsJ
There is one sate
i place to buy your
A
I
piano;
Convenient Payments
Arranged
J? ft-
tit WOW CO VO.
rMerchandise of cjlerii Qrjf
t
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity acid
stomach and Hot, as most lolks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomacn retaras
digestion and starts looa termenta
tion. then our meals sour like gar-
inm In a can. torming acria iiuias
and gases which inflate the stomach
like a toy balloon, vve men set mat
heavy, lumpy feeling in me cnesi. we
.rnntat. food, belch gas, or have
Lheartburn, flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and Instead get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jaa baits and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast while it is
effervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While re
lief follows the first dose, it Is Im
portant to neutralize the acidity, re
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made
X ! from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined wun mnia ana so
dium phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent re
sults. Adv. (
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND IKE YOU STRONG
.
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW IRON -CONTAINING VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTILS.
SPINACH. APPLES. ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC
IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
win beromfl." Put b curful t dltln
rruish between ordinary mcialllu Iron whtt li
people usually take and truo org-unlo Iron.
MeUtlltc tron is iron jurt a It comes from
the action of utronfc acldM on Iron flHuK,
while organic Iron la a true red blond food,
like the Iron in your blood liwclf and liki
the iron in spinach, lentils snd ppl'- In
fai't if you will eat a pint or two of spin
ach, half a pint of lentils and three or
four baked appls rrh dy you will proimb v
not need to tnke any other form or orcHiiii
Iron : but most people prefer to eai a
smaller quantity of Iron-t-oiiiainfns; veir'ta
bie and take organic irn. like Nuxai'-d
Iron, w th them, it Is like tikins; extract
of beef instead of eHtina pounds of nieat.
To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron
can do for you. t t your doctor to tske a.
specimen of your blood and innke a "b-ood
count" of ycir rod blood corpuscles; fhn
take Nuxatd Iron for a month and have
a, new "blood count" marie end et hnw
your red blood corpuwlee have Incrad
and how much t runner and better you
feel; Bee how the color has come back i
your cheeks, how steady and strong your
nwvee. hve bnm. At all rt riirl.t .
At their own doors In the Tery gardens
of those who are weak, nervous and ailing
all the while Is one of the most valuable
tonics and strength-builders known to med
ical science, said Dr. James Sullivan, for
merly physician of Bellevue Hospital
(Outdoor Dept.) and the Westchester
County Hospital. New York when con
sulted recently.
Dr. Sulilvan further raid: "If yours
dally diet contains an abundant amount of
iron you are giving your body the real
blood food It craves. But If your blood
lacks Iron and Is thin, pale and watery
you cannot expect to be strong and welt.
On the contrary, your nerves become weak
ened and you become lrrltaHie, fussy and
easily upset. In such cases, what you need
Is Iron organic Iron to remove the cause
of your trouble, and the moment organic
Iron Is supplied it Is often wonderful how
quickly your multitude of symptoms will
disappear and how strong and vigorous you