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TIIE MORKING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 30. 1921
' -
s - - I
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' v.
H1I6H1H1 LAXITY
5
Overwhelming Vote of Con
' gress Avails Nought.
WILSON VETO ENDS HOPE
Wartime Measure of Consuls Vising
Passes Re-enacted but May Bo
Killed by Later Haste.
BT MARK SUM-IVAN.
(Copyright by the New Tork Eveniwc Post,
Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 23.
(Special.) The great bulk cf 'he
people are under the Impression that
something drastic was done by the
recent congress to check immigra
tion. The truth is nothing whatever
was done. In fact, the net result of
the last congress Is to leave Immi
gration under potently less check
than at any time for four years past.
During the war congress passed an
act requiring every immigrant com
ing to the United States to have his
passport vlseo by the United States
consulate at the point of departure.
This was a war-time measure, but It
was universally held desirable to ex
tend it as a partial check until there
shall be a tho.-ough nevision of our
immigration laws. Congress meant
to extend It, but did not succeed sat
isfactorily. Conflicting; Statute Panned.
On the day preceding adlournment.
that is on March S, congrebs passed
an amendment to the consular appro
priation extending this requirement
and appropriating 1600.000 to carry it
out. If congress had done this and
nothing else its intention would have
boen safely carried out, but the next
day. In the haste of closing congress
passed a conflicting statute. This
latter was a measure repealing all
war-time legislation. The conflict
between the two measure 1mm di
ately raised a question and the two
statutes were submitted to '.he at'.or-ney-general
for a decision ad to which
prevails.
In that Inconclusive state the mat
ter now stands. Until a decision is
made by the attorney-general the
state department is taking it for
granted that the regulation stands and
is requiring that passports of immi
grants be vised.
What the public generally thinks Is
that a drastic immigration restriction
bill was passed. And so it was, but
It was not passed until within ten
days of the close of the session. That
made it posssible for President Wil
son to veto it by doipg nothing about
it, and nothing is exactly what Mr.
Wilson did.
Veto In Explained.
Various explanations are given for
Mr. Wilson's inaction. The true one
is that he submitted it for advice to
one of his cabinet officers. Secretary
of I-abor Wilson, who has oeen gen
erally favorable to free iminigrat'on,
and that he later reported that the
bill would be difficult to carry out
and that In his opinion there it not
any need for restriction anyhow.
An additional explanation given
may be Included under the general
description of bills that die in the
heat of closing days that it was lost
in the shuffle because the president
did not feel that he had time to give
adequate consideration to it.
All the explanations come to the
same conclusion, namely, that the
bill, which passed the senate bv a
vote of 60 to 2 and the house by"2S9
to 40, was prevented from becoming
a law by. the presidents failure to
sign it.
, Immigration Made Eanler.
Immigration today stands exactly
where it was before all the public
feeling arose which everyone thought
was going to express itself in a law.
In the extent that it has been
changed at all, it has been changed
toward making it easy b -cause if
the attorney-general interprets the
conflicting statutes in favDr of the
broader one, then we shall have .ost
even that small safeguard that lies in
the passport requirement. The eiTort
to be more careful about immigration
has overwhelming public support.
Probably the public attitude on it
Is even stronger than the bouse vote
of 7 to 1 or the senate of 30 to I. The
opposition to restricting immigration,
as shown In the hearing and In the
debates, was practically confined to a
small but competent , and eltecive
group of large commercial Interests
and to the Hebrews, who ara the only
race whose leaders took any organ
ized action In opposition. The fact
that among the party leaders and
others there Is widespread da'ly dis
cussion of what the coming sesjion
will do about the tariff and none of
immigration would indicate that 'we
are more concerned about matting a
little money next year than with the
more fundamental question of the
kind of country our children will have
to live in.
Club Leaders at Kelso.
KEI.SO, Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) R. G. Foster, national director
of boys' and girls; club work, and
Miss Ruth Cresswe'll, assistant state
leader of club activities, have been in
Kelso and vicinity assisting Miss
Nora Kelley. Cowlitz county club
leader, with organization of clubs in
local schools.
FORD RUNS 34 MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coldest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportionate
Saving.
A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of ny motor
and reduces gasoline bills irora one
Miird to one-half Is the proui achieve
ment of the Air-Fr.ction Carburetor
Co.. 870 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio,
"this remarkable invention not only
increases the power of all motors
from 30 to 50 per cent, but enaoles
every one to run slow on high gear.
It also makes It easy to start a Ford
or any other car in the coldest
weather. ou can use the very cheap
est grade of gasoline or half gaso'ine
and half kerosene and still get more
power and more mileage than you
now get from the highest lest gaso
line. Many ford owners say they
now get as high as 45 to SO miles to
a gallon of gasoline. So su-e are the
manufacturers of the immense laving
their new carburetor will make that
they offer to send it on 30 days' trial
to every car owner. As it oan be put
on or taken off in a few minutes by
anyone, all readers of this paper svho
want to try it should send taeirname
address and make of car to the man:
ufaoUirers at once. They .lso want
local surents. to whom they offer ex
ceptionally large profits. Write them
mm
YEAR
today. Adv.
k vnornwrcr r t r x-T7 r ivn
FROM WASHINGTON WHO DIED AT
HOME IN WALLA WALLA.
I - HOME IN WALLA WALLA. J
A
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iillfi .-
iiiiiitinnniiirmirmn nr numr an nrriiiii iin n i rum -- it "i Jfx r - -rmn inmni tiniHi'
1.EVI P. AKEXV.
3 KILLED IN IRISH RIOTS
DUBLIN CASTIiE OFFICIAL IS
SHOT TO DBIATH AT HOTEL.
Inquests Hold That Soldiers Were
Murdered as Reprisals for
Sinn Fein Executions.
DUBLIN, March 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Captain Cecil Lees, an
official of Dublin castie, was shot
dead by four armed men outside his
hotel here this morning, said an of
ficial statement issued by the castle
authorities.
Captain William Good, young ex
army officer, was shot dead today
at Timoleague, in Cork. The usual
"spy" notice was affixed to the body.
His father was killed a fortnight ago.
The murders of unarmed soldiers
in Cork on the eve of execution of
Sinn Feiners were reprisals for the
executions, said an official statement
containing reports of the military in
quests issued today.
Reports stated that the soldiers in
most cases were walking with girls,
when they were attacked by men who
tore them from the girls and shot
them, finishing the wounded soldiers
as they lay on the ground. In one
case a girl fought vigorously with
the raiders, the reports say.
Forty armed civilians called at the
home of William Fleming today and
demanded that he and his son Robert
hand over a gun In their possession.
They refused and the raiders fired the
house. Fleming and his son attemptea
to escape, but the son was killed and
the father badly wounded.
Expressions of gratitude for Presi
dent Harding's support of the move
ment in America to raise funds for
the suffering in Ireland has been ca
bled to the White House by the lord
mayor of this city.
"The afflicted people of Ireland,"
the cable message said, "are sincerely
gratified by your encouragement of
the movement to give them financial
support. America always was true
to Ireland in her hour of trial. The
funds are urgently needed to restore
buildings destroyed and to relieve
distress."
MALLOW EPISODE DEFENDED
Government Issues White Paper to
Explain Killings.
'LONDON, March 29. The govern
ment today issued a white paper giv
ing the result of the court inquiry
Into the affair at Mallow, Ireland,
January 31.
The white paper showed that the
court vindicated the action cf the
military and rendered a finding that
the railway men had not been im
properly dealt with. .
The railway men were ssot wjen
the police, hearing the firing, which
resulted in the wounding or Captain
King and the death of his wife,
rushed to the Mallow railway station,
where It was alleged they were fired
on and then opened fire, their fusil
lades killing one .railway employe and
wounding several others, one dying
later.
The funeral of Captain R. P. Peek,
killed in an ambuscade in Ireland,
took place today at Loddisweii, De
vonshire. The coffin was carried on
a gun carriage drawn by six artillery
horses.
Two Wounded Near Belfast.
B ELF AST, March 29. Riotln g
occurred today in the North Queens
district and New Lodge roads dis
tricts. In the former a man was
wounded when the police fired on
the crowd. In the latter a woman
was shot In the head?
VICTIM OF BRAWL DIES
Blood Transfusion Keeps McCarthy
x Alive Long Enough to "Wed.
BOSTON, March 29. H. F. McCar
tby, kept alive for several days by
a transfusion of blood from his
mother and brother that made it
possible for him to be married while
on a hospital cot, died today. His
bride remained at his side almost
constantly during his illness.
, McCarthy was shot during the bar
room brawl in which John B. McLean,
former major league baseball player,
was killed.
MERGER DECISION MADE
Continued From First Page. )
company may be launched upon its
activit'es as speedily as possible. The
directors are to be nominated by
subcommittees representing the two
states.
Attending the meeting from Ore
gon were F. P. Kendall of the Amer
ican Can company, Portland; F. A.
Douty, president of the Multnomah
Lumbor ft Box company of Portland;
J. C. Ainsworth, president of the
fv nviTrn CTirrs CPVATDR f
- - 1
United States National bank, Port
land; S. I Eddy, vice-president of
the Ladd & Tilton bank, Portland;
William A. MacRae, manager of the
Portland branch of the Bank of Cal
ifornia; Frank C. Stettler, president
of the Stettler Manufacturing com
pany of Portland; Albert C. Schmitt,
president of the First National bank
of Albany, Or.; Will G. Alien of Hunt
Bros. Canning company of Salem.
From Washington were H. C.
Henry, president X the Henry In
vestment company of Seattle; J. W.
J Spangler, president of the Seattle
National bank of Seattle; Gordon .
Corbaley of the Meinrath-Corbaley
corporation of Seattle; Henry Rhodes
of Tacoma: W. R. Rust of Tacoma;
Chester Thorne of Tacoma; G. H.
Raleigh, manager of the Tacoma
branch of the Bank of California;
W. H. Paulbamus. president of the
Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers'
Canning company of Puyallup, and
Will L. Finch of New York.
Present at the conference by spe
cial invitation were: Edgar B. Piper,
editor of The Oregonian; J. E.
Wheeler, publisher of the Evening
Telegram and Donald J. Sterling,
managing editor of the Oregon Jour
nal. T RECALL - IS ASKED
FORMAL REQUEST IS MADE TO
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Seattle Undertaker and Clubwoman
Charge Governor With Mal
feasance Over Poll Tax.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Formal request for the recall
of Governor Hart because of his ac
tion in fostering and signing the
poll tax law was filed today with
J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state,
by two Seattle persons.
Those signing the request- were
Joseph R. Manning, Seattle under
taker, who has been the prime factor
in organizing opposition to the poll
tax, and Mrs. George MacLaughlin,
prominent clubwoman.
In petitioning Secretary Hinkle the
charge that Governor Hart was guilty
of malfeasance in signing the bill,
"well knowing that the enactment
of such a law was an unwarranted
and inequitable measure, tending to
burden and distress the citizens of
the state of Washington and deprive
them of their inherent rights and
liberties under the constitutional and
common law."
It was further charged that he
thereby laid "a burden upon people
impossible of performance, which
would cause great distress and sor
row throughout the state through
its enforcement, and that he did con
nive and co-ordinate in his executive
capacity with the legislature so that
the said bill would become law so
that the citizens of the state would
be deprived of their rights under the
constitution and the laws of the state
to refer said measure and law to a
referendum of the citizens of state.
Secretary Hinkle is required by
law to draw up petitions. Manning
said today that actual work of cir
culating them will begin as soon as
they are received. He said that he
is receiving hundreds of letters from
all parts of the state asking for peti
tions. "We will have no trouble getting
sufficient signatures," was his con
fident prediction. To obtain a recall
election 100.000 valid signatures of
registered voters will be required.
RAIL TASK IS HARDING'S
(Continued From Flrat Page. )
riers' side have advised against any
general increase in freight rates. A
further increase, Mr., Harding has
been told, might result in such s
curtailment of traffic as actually to
reduce earnings.
at Cats Are Protested.
The railway employes have vigor
ously protested wage reductions, de
claring that living costs require that
wage schedules remain-unchanged
Added to this and contributing ma
terially to the unsettled conditions of
the Industry has been the confusion
of restoring the roads from war-time
to a peace basis.
It remains a question whether the
roads will ask congress for direct
financial relief in addition to that
provided under the transportation act.
Such a proposal would be certain to
develop bitter opposition.
Big Seal Haul Reported.'
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, March
29. The Newfoundland sealing fleet
reported today that It had encoun
tered great herds of seal and 40,000
had been caught..
S. & H. green stamps for .cash.
Holman Fuel. Co., coal and wood. Main
353. 560-21. Adv.
sPrder coal now. Edlefsen's. Adv.
EX-SENATOR ANKENY
AT. AGE OF 11
Long Illness Fatal to Pioneer
Builder of Northwest.
GREAT FORTUNE MADE
Start Obtained by PriTlng Pack
Trains Many Banks Formed
In Oregon and Wsahington.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 29.
(Special.) Levi P. Ankeny, ex-
United States senator, died at the
family home here at 12:30 o'clock this
afternoon after a long Illness. Death
was due to general senility and rheu
matism. He was in his 77th year. He
was surrounded by bis immediate
family.
At the age of 8 years Levi Ankeny
crossed the- plains to the northwest
from his home in Missouri. His father
died on the plains while the, family
was journeying west. While a mere
youth he was adopted by Car-tain A.
P. Ankeny, who was one of the early
river navigators of the west.
Guardian' Name Taken.
Young Ankeny, who adopted his
guardian's name, worked with the
latter until after he reached manhood.
When the Idaho gold rush came he
went to the Gem state and there laid
a foundation for his fortune by driv
ing a pack train.
In 1878 he moved to Walla Walla
and from that time made his home
here. At .one time he owned 20.000
acres of wheat land in this section.
In Lewiston he married Miss Nes
mith, daughter of James Nesmith.
United States senator of Oregon, who
was one of the famous Whitman party
which came west in 1845.
Banking Business Followed.
Mr. Ankeny became engaged! In the
banking business soon after coming
to Walla Walla and at the time of
his death was regarded as the richest
man in this section.
In the fall of 1902 Mr. Ankeny was
elected to the United States senate,
taking his seat March 4, 1903. He
served one term. He was elected on
the republican ticket.
He has three sons, Nesmith. Robert
and John and one daughter, Mrs. Har
riet Pope, wife of Colonel Francis
Pope of Washington, D. C.
OREGOX BAXKS ORGAMZED
Levi P. Ankeny Prominent In De
velopment of Xortlwest.
Levi P. Ankeny, who died in Walla
Walla yesterday, was one of the out
standing .figures In the development
of the Pacific northwest. He came
to Oregon when he was six years
old, grew to manhood and entered
the mercantile and pack train busi
ness, developed a system of banks
and represented the state of -Washington
in the United States senate.
During a large part of his career he
lived in Walla Walla, but he also
resided in Oregon and in Idaho at
various times and had a detailed
and intimate knowledge of the three
states that was based upon years of
exploration anu naw.
niless as a youth, he amassed a large
a . n 1 nPt fi
lurLuiie, aim c - --j
throughout his home community for
his many private charities.
- Senator Ankeny was born on a
farm near St. Joseph. Mo., in 1844.
His family name was D'Art, and his
ancestors were French Huguenots.
With his parents he came to the
Oregon country when he was six
years old. but 'his father died on
the plains. Some time after her ar
rival in Oregon his mother married
Captain Alexander P. Ankeny, a prom-
r. : . .- mhn uras pn-
lnent uresun " v-' ' "
gaged in the cattle business. Young
Levi took, his stepfather's name, and
when the Ankenye settled In Yam
hill county captain "" y-
. . T. a.arimV WhlCh
Doy to me j ui " - -
was the most prominent educational
institution in tne mcnii""i"
time. ...
Bv the time the Kraser river s"u
excitement broke out in 1859. Captain
Ankeny had devedoped a packtrain
business, in partnership with his two
sons, Henry E. and Levi. Supplies
were packed into the diggings, and
the business proved so lucrative, that
the outfits were transferred to Idaho
at the beginnings of the gold rush
in the northern part of that state, and
the Ankeny trains were the mosi im
portant means of transportation be
tween Lewiston and Orof ino, and even
into the Montana diggings. Levi and
his foster brother Henry developed a
firm friendship that lasted until
death. , . .
In the early 60's Mr. Ankeny had
met Mary Jane Nesmith, the eldest
daughter of Senator James w.
Nesmith, one or urs"
lnent pioneers. The friendship de
veloped into courtship, and they were
married on October 2, 1867. The
young couple settled in Lewiston and
began a life partnership that lasted
for 62 years.
The packing business developed ex
tensively undet Mr. Ankeny's guiding
hands, and assumed large propor
tions. In 1873 Mr. Ankeny found it
necessary to move to Portland to
look out for his extensive interests,
and at that time he and his brother
Henry developed mining properties
in Southern Oregon. Vincent Cook,
of Portland, a brother-in-law, was as
sociated with the Ankenys in this
enterprise. Mr. Ankeny moved to
Walla Walla in 1878, where he main
tained his home to the time of his
death.
After establishing the First
National bank of Walla Walla he
extended the banking business until
. . . ,mAt nrnslrifint or
n - was a. vtiiuuo -
heavy stockholder 1 banks at Baker
City, Fenaieton, waua ana., lvj..,
Waitsburg and Colfax. Typical of
his enterprise was his conduct at the
time of the failure of the First Na
tional bank of Vancouver, 20 years
ago. He was in Portland at the time,
and together with H. W. Corbett of
Portland, reorganized the bank and
put it back on its feet in -a very
short time.
. I 1 n 1001
UUnng lOO H1U miio vi
farmers begged Mr. Ankeny to take
tne r iarms uu . u.uua, ,v.
close mortgages that he held against
them. Wheat growers were n des
pair throughout the Inland Empire,
but Mr. Ankeny refused to embarrass
them, -and advanced further assist
ance, thus enabling hundreds of per
sons to weather the storm. He was
said never to have foreclosed a mort
gage, and his attitude toward the
farmers in 1893 served materially to
enhance his position in the com
munity. As early as 1R93 Mr. Ankeny's
FRANKLIN
1920
Sale by owner. East 120
name wat mentionea as a candidate
for United States senator, but he was
not elected until January 29, 1903,
and for a full term of six years he
represented Washington in the upper
house of congress. After his retire
ment in 1910 he resumed his banking
business In Walla Walla, and, not
withstanding his advanced age, he
had missed scarcely a business day
at the bank during the last ten years.
For several months he had been in
tensely Interested In the construction
of a new bank building, which was
on the eve of completion at the time
of his derfth. He took an active In
terest in civic affairs, and until
within a few days of his death at
tended weekly meetings of the Odd
fellows lodge of Walla Walla, of
which ka had been treasurer for
many years. Senator Ankeny was
also a prominent member of Masonic
organizations and a contributor to
Whitman college.
Senator and Mrs. .Ankeny main
tained an old-fashioned open house
that was a meeting place for their
many friends. Here they entertained
President Roosevelt in 1902, and
many other prominent persons have
been guests at the family residence.
Senator Ankeny was a noted sports
man and fisherman and had a wide
knowledge of northwestern game life
and the great outdoors in general.
He was very widely read and an au
thority on French history and a most
entertaining host.
Senator and Mrs. Ankeny had five
children, four of whom are living.
Nesmith, John D. and Robert M. have
been associated with their father in
the First National bank at Walla
Walla. A daughter, Harriet, is the
wife of Colonel Francis H. Pope of
the United States army. All were
with their father at the time of his
death. Another daughter. Charity,
was severely injured in an elevator
accident at St. Helen's hall in Port
land in 1901, and died as the result
of these injuries in 1905. Senator
Ankenyi is also survived by several
grandchildren, Levi Ankeny Jr., son
of Nesmith Ankeny; Jane and Frances
Ankeny, daughters of John D. An
keny; Helen and Lewis Ankeny, chil
dren of Robert Ankeny. and Mary
Pope. They all reside In Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ankeny died in Walla Walla on
September 29, 1919.
Senator Ankeny had several rela
tives in Portland, among them being
Mrs. Harriet McArthur, a sister of
Mrs. Ankeny, and two nephews, Clif
ton N. McArthur, representative in
congress from Oregon, and Lewis An
keny McArthur of the Pacific Power
& Light company. Vincent Cook of
Portland is a brother-in-law, and
James B. Nesmith is also a brother-in-law.
The funeral jvill be held in Walla
Walla on Thursday afternoon and a
number of Portlanders will attend.
The funeral will be held from the
residence here at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
LEAGCE LVDORSES PL AX BY
MARGIN OF TWO VOTES.
Strong Opposition From Fanners
Arises, but Success Is Fore
cast for $1,000,000 Issue.
ROSEBURG. Or.. March 29. (Spe
cial.) After an all-afternoon discus
sion of the proposed million-dollar
bond issue for road building, as rec
ommended by a special committee, the
Douglas county taxpayers' league late
today adopted a motion sanctioning
the bonds. There were about 76 dele
gates and taxpayers at the meeting.
. Strong opposition developed, and
the plan was Jndorsed by a margin
of only two votes. Farmers from
various parts of the county, repre
senting many road districts, were de
cidedly hostile to the plan, alleging
that lateral roads were being neglect
ed while the Pacific highway, was re
ceiving the benefit of. all available
money.
The motion to Indorse the bond pro
gramme was made by T. E. Grae, a
farmer, of Wilbur. Dr. C. H. Bailey,
prominent In grange work, a resident
of Deer Creek, offered an amendment,
providing that the bonding project be
deferred until 'the legislature should
pa.ss an income tax law. This motion
went down to defeat, although it had
considerable backing.
Members of the league and taxpay
ers will meet the county commission
ers tomorrow, when the road-building
programme will come up for further
discussion and the reports of the
meeting today will be placed officially
before the court.
That the bonding programme will
Increase in popularity was generally
conceded, as the cities and incorpo
rated towns, along with a large share
of the; farming population, were fa
vorably disposed to the policy out
lined'by the state highway commis
sion during a recent visit to Rose
burg. NEWS WRITERS GUILTY
Two Reporters Convicted of Con
tempt as Result of Story.
NBW TORK, March 29. R. O.
Scallan and W. P. Beazell, reporters
for he New York World, tonight were
found guilty of contempt of court by
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy.
The charge grew out of a story
carried by the newspaper which inti
mated an agreement had been entered
into by an attorney associated with
the Lockwood committee investigat
ing the so-called "building trust" and
counsel for certain defendants where
by the latter were to escape jail sen
tences by pleas of guilty.
VIVIANI IS IN CAPITAL
French ex-Premier to See Secretary
Hughes and Harding Toduy.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 29.-1
Rene Vivianl arrived tonight from
New York. The ex-premier cf France,
who bears the rank of an envoy ex
traordinary, was welcomed by the
staff of the French embassy. At ndon
tomorrow the French envoy will be
received by Secretary Hughes and
then he will see President Harding.
M. Vivianl will attend the funeral
ORIENTAL CAFE
l-'PHtalra at s
, Broadwit-y and Wawh. St.
American or Chinette DlMhea.
Open II A. M. lo a A. M.
Why not get away from or-
dinary dishes once in a while
and try our lunch or dinner
served daily from 11 A. M. to
8 P. M.? Trices range from 35c
to 75c, and Include soup, vege
tables and beverage a la
carte service at all hours.
Noon mil Kvening-K MiinIc and
Dancing- From 12 to 1 tltO, to
7 iO, :; to 12. Jerry Reed
Jana Orchestra.
BpeWnl Sunday Chicken or
Turkey Binjier, 75c plnte.
s
NicolFs Spring Woolens
Await Your Critical Inspection
AN AGGREGATION of handsome new
Spring and Summer Fabrics that re
flect the best thoughts of the Foreign
and American cloth makers for this season's
wearing.
You'll find on our tables in abundant
variety all the new and attractive crea
tions to tempt the dressy fellows.
Greens, Olives, Browns, also fancy
Blues and Grays beautifully decorated
with colored silk.
tribution to Dame Fashion's most clever MADE TO ORDER
designers for this season.
It's the constant study of our buyers, to gather together the
brightest and best fabrics from the standard looms of the world
and so price mark them that no gentleman need fall into the
error of wearing poorly designed or ill-fitting garments on ac
count of the cost.
-Suit and Extra Trousers
Moderately Priced at $50,$55,$60 and Up
It!s not only that you see the very newest fabrics first at
' Nicoll's but you'll find novelties in cloth here individual styles
that you'll not find elsewhere.
Let us suggest that you place your order for Spring garments
now, while the assortment is at its best.
Delivery will be at your pleasure.
KTDDDE
108 THIRD STREET
of Cardinal Gibbons in Ballimore
Thursday, accompanied by Ambassa
dor Jusserand.
O'Callaglian's Presence Protested.
BOSTON, March 29. Letters pro
testing against "further toleration of
the presence in this country of Donal
J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork,"
were sent by the loyal coalition today
to President Harding, Secretary of
Labor Davis and Attorney-General
Daugherty. The letter to the presi
dent says O'Callaghan "gained ad
mission to the country by a stealthy
and premeditated violation of our
laws."
Canadian Ships Show Profit.
OTTAWA. Ont... March 29. Opera
tion of Canadian trovernment ships
R-B's reliable square deal policy has
no better representative than the
new Invincible a pleasing, full flavored
cigar that you will surely enjoy. It is
wrapped in foil to insure its reaching you in
freshly-seasoned condition.
Local Dlntrllmtort HART CIGAR COMPANY.
U05-307 Pine MV Portland, Or.
Foil-wrapped for
your Protection
SAVE
THE BIGGEST USED CAR REDUCTIONS
EVER OFFERED'
50
OVER
THE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY
Or OREGON
BROADWAY AT COUCH ST. PHOIH BROADWAY Bar
It's a fascinating con-
- E The.
b
Oscar M. Smith, Manager.
during 1920 showed a profit of 1.293.
525, with net earnings of $781, 460. it
was announced in the house of com
mons today.
Pope Sends Special Blessing.
ROME, March 29. Pope Benedict,
after the private audience granted
yesterday to Cardifal Dougherty of
Philadelphia, requested the new
American cardinal to impart a special
blessing from the pontiff to all Cath
olics in the United States.
Parcel (Maximum Increased.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 29
The maximum weight limit of parcel
post packages exchanged between the
United States and Germany will be
increased from 11 to 22 pounds be.
ginning-April 1, the postoffice depart,
ment announced tonight.
I
Reliable
V V V
Invincibles
1CK
25 to 50
FROM MARCH 23
TO 31
Used Cars and Trucks
to Pick From
EVERT CAR GUARANTEED AS
REPRESENTED BY US
'EMBsraP
stms
NEAR WASHINGTON
is the Only
Genuine
Laxative
ESlTOiTSO
Quinine
tablets
The first and original Cold and
Grip tablet, the merit of which
Is recognized by all civilized
nations.
Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signature
Price 30c
J
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
vIf you must have your meat every
day, eat It, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys In their efforts ta
expel it from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twingea. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, .
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
tbe body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from, the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids In urine, eo it
no longer Irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure, and makes a delightful eCfevea-
cent lithia-water arink. Aav.
Phone y,our want ads to The Ore
gonian, Main 7070, Automatic 600-95.
. V
i 'r-I-
7?"