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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 ICE TO OUTLAW first president of the university, and a member of the class of 1896, came appropriation for this country's par ticipation in the Peruvian expositioa. There was applause from both sides of the house when Miss Robertson took the chair and still more applause when she, in a voice that could be heard to the far corners of the gal leries, announced the vote. The woman representative displayed not the last stage fright and as she stepped down from the speaker's ros trum, chivalrous statesmen both dem ocrats and republicans, stepped for ward to congratulate her. Miss Jean- from New 1 ork to preach the sermon and attend the 25th anniversary re union of his class. "There is too much emphasis laid by the people of today on their rights, and. too little on their obligations," said Mr. Jonson. "To live a life de voted to service of others rather than achievement for self was de clared to be the best course that could be followed. Anyone who was per forming a service, who was building up, was in the ministry," said Mr. Johnson, and it was not necessary to get in a pulpit to preach. The spirit of those men who had sacrificed their lives in the pursuit of science wan HARDIIMG PREPARES TO IMME9S MEDICAL BEER UN "Try the Drug Store WLV5i,, Coor Pen 8 A' M' First" IZZt&ZJC&LA Doors Close 6 P. M. AJder Mtnttt at Wemt Park. J Delay by House Spurs Sena- tor Into Action. Taxation and Tariff Pro' gramme Moving Slowly. nette Rankin, the only other woman to sit in congress, never was granted the honor of presiding during her two Our Special Trading Stamp Week Triple! Triple!! Triple!!! Three Times ! years incumbency, because she, Tike Miss Robertson, was a republican, and likened by the speaker to that of the the democratic party was then in con trol. WINE CONTENT ALSO HIT martyrs of olden days. BUSINESS WANTS CHANGE NEW JURU1 FLAYED In Addition to Barring Prescript ! tion of Malt as Medicine, ' Alcohol of Liquor Cut. President to Take Over Reins ' After ' Waiting' Vainly for . Leadership to Develop. ARBITRATORS TO HANDLE ALL SHIPPING BOARD BILLS. LINN COUNTY JCDGE ATTACKS MEASURE AS EXPENSIVE. B "WASHINGTON', T. C. June 20. The senate started a race with the house .today to outlaw medical beer. Just after the house rules committee had concluded a iong hearing on a pro posal to give the Volstead anti-beer and general prohibition tightening-up measure right of way, Senator Willis, republican. Ohio, introduced a special ,till containing the beer and other incontroverted sections of the Vol stead measure, with the hope of hav ing it passed before the prohibition commissioner promulgates medical .laeer regulations. In view of the statements by pro hibition leaders before the house com mittee that they were unwilling to 'redraft the Volstead supplemental bill and their request that it be expedited as emergency legislation, there was much speculation as to whether the Volstead or Willis measure could be put through first. Wine Also Hit. The committee will decide later whether the Volstead bill or any part , of it shall get top place on the house calendar. i In introducing his bill. Senator Wil lis said he was actuated by "the dis cussion and delay concerning the bill pending in the house." In addition to prohibiting prescription of beer as .medicine, tho measure would provide that not more than the same amount of alcohol in wine may be prescribed within ten days than is now author ized for spirituous liquors, which is one-half pint. ' Other provisions would prohibit Is suance of more than 100 prescrip tions within 90 days to any physician for the use of spirituous or vinous liquors as medicine unless an emer gency exists; would prevent the fur ther manufacture and importation of whisky or spirituous liquors, but not alcohol, until the present supply is reduced to a point where it would meet the needs for non-beverage pur poses, and would give the courts in Hawaii and the Virgin islands juris diction to enforce the prohibition act. Beer Reifulationa Ready. Senator Willis in a statement said his bill embodied uncontroverted is sues in the Volstead supplemental prohibition bill now pending in the house. Informed of the introduction of the Willis bill. Mr. Volstead said: "If it is passed in the senate, I shall be glad to do anything 1 can to pro cure its prompt passage in the house. That does not mean, however, I in tend to abandon the other provisions of the house bill, as I consider them of vital importance and necessity un der the circumstances." If there should be a serious delay In congress, it was indicated at the treasury department today that early consideration would be given to the issuance of regulations providing use of beer for medical purposes. The regulations are ready, It was added, and could be issued quickly upon decision to promulgate them. J Alleced Threats Draw Klre. i '"Alleged threats by prohibition ad vocates to seek the defeat of mem bers of the house rules committee be cause opponents of trie Volstead beer bill were eranted a hearing, drew the fire of Chairman Campbell at the 'committee's final session. "I do not take kindly to direction and criticism from men who make 'prohibition a business," he said, "and who. it is said, have threatened to defeat me." "Representative Volstead and Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league denied that they had been parties to any such threats. Chairman Doesn't Believe That Body Should Be Defendant and . Judge at Same Time. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. President Harding has approved a suggestion of the shipping board that settlement of approximately S30Q,(I00 000 in claims against the board be placed in the hands of a board of three arbitrators, to be appointed by the president, it was announced today Heretofore the shipping board has acted as both defendant and Judge in the matter of claims. Chairman Las ker explained. Most of the claims have resulted from cancellation of contracts by the board, one being for 120.000, MO and others ranging from J8.000.000 downward. Some were plainly too high, he said, adding that delayed settlement had caused them to mount. Members of the arbitration board would consist of a lawyer, an auditor and a technical man, all "of national standing and reputation." The agreement of the Hamburg America line with the Harriman in terests to reopen the trade routes for merly controlled by Germany has met the approval of the individual mem bers of the board, Mr. Lasker an nounced. However, no action on al locating shipping board vessels to the Harriman Interests has been taken. IDLE RIOT IN UNION HALL 5000 INVOLVED IN BATTLE AND PRESIDENT IS HURT. Mob Follows Injured Man Even After Police Spirit Him Away, but Place of Safely Reached. SJILM- CUTS FIRED CONFERENCE ASKS REDUCTION FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYES. b, Taxation Officials Are Told Governor That Local Bodies Must Trim Closely. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 20. General reduction in salaries of public em ployes was favored here today by a majority vote of those attending the state-wide- conference of taxation officials and others called by Gov ernor Hart. The conference was put on record thus at the institgation of E. Shor rock, president of the Seattle schoo: board. Mr. Shorrock, addressing the meeting, said that salaries con stituted 75 to SO per cent of the cost of municipal and school government. He expressed the opinion that any 'effort to reduce taxes must affect salaries. Carl E. Croson. also a member of the Seattle school board, opposed salary reductions. Another resolution adopted at the meeting recommended that wherever possible, school building work be de ferred indefinitely. In opening the session. Governor : Hart said the conferences would be "worse than a failure if you have not the courage to do things that ought to be done, or if you feel that a friend must be protected in some expenditure in which he is partic ularly interested." ' He added: "If we can reduce the levj- and wipe out a deficit of more than two and a half millions in the state, 'surely you can find something to - eliminate from your county, city o school district budget. "Certain charges are fixed, and the only material reductions that can be made are through your local tax ing bodies, but without the active 5 U V 1 V W 1 Lilt 1 1 . W' 1 C VJ k nrtt I 11 i taxing units you can make no curtail ttient of expenditures." BERLIN. June 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Thousands of unem ployed workmen today entered the labor union assembly and demanded that all employed workmen give up their jobs to give work to the idle. The president of the assembly was badly beaten with blackjacks and left bleeding on the floor. The fight spread until 5000 persons were embroiled, using fists, chairs and sticks. Repeated alarms brought several hundred police, who cleared the building, after the uproar had continued two hours. The injured president was taken to a restaurant. the doors of which were locked. The demonstrators, however, at tached this building, broke in the doors and windows and demolished the furniture. The president was taken out by the back way. A rumor that the president had died was of ficially denied. The trouble began while the labor union council was in session. The unemployed were holding a demon stration outside and sent delegates into the hall to lay their demands be fore the council. Immediately the council broke up and fighting began ' , FRUIT MEN WILL UNITE . - Clackamas Plans Organization of Growers to Market Products. OREGON CITY, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) The organization of the fruit growers of Clackamas county into a co-operative marketing association similar to those in existence among the wheat and wool growers is the purpose to which the local agricul tural agent's office and farm bureau has pledged itself, in line with estab lishment of the Oregon Co-operative council, formed during Farmers' week at the Oregon Agricultural college. The perfection of this organization is expected to take the greater part of next year and its benefits will not be felt until the harvest time of the fol lowing season. Ex-Policeman Arretted. Insulting young girls led to the ar rest of Abe Blond, an ex-policemap who was discharged from the force by Chief Jenkins for shooting a motorist because be looked bad to Blond. A complaint on Blond's ac tions was made to A. G. Bender of the Claypool apartments and Patrolmen Kerry and Abbott placed him' under arrest charged with disorderly con duct. Air Commander Appointed. OTTAWA, June 20. Chairman Guthrie of the airi board today ap proved appointment of Wing Com mander J. S. Scott to command of the Canadian air torces. Read The Oregonian classified ads. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening Post, Inc. Published bv Arrangement. ) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 20. (Special.) There are strong signs that President Harding shortly will assert a leadership of eongress to an extent that Is repugnant to his tem perament and not sympathetic to his beliefs about the separation of the executive and legislative branches of the government. If President Hard ing had been asked any time up to a few weeks ago whetner he would ever exert pressure on congress to hasten the purely legislative func tion, his answer probably would havs oeen an emphatic "no." But the atmosphere of Washington nas universally come to regard con gress as lacking irt leadership within itself and as dilatory in the important matters of taxation and. tariff. This is supplemented bv reDorts of rest lessness throughout the country. The two combined have caused President naraing to show sie-n.i rwpntlv rr a reluctant taking up of the leadership mm congress lacks. Pressure Brought on Harding. The president has restricted his re quests to congress for action during me present session to two measures only, taxation and the tariff. Those two measures comnose th idmink. tratlon programme for the present session. air. warding undoubtedly would have preferred not to be com pelled to go further. than the original suKsesxion in nis first message to congress. But the pressure on him both from business leaders and from party leaders throughout the country is such that he may be expected soon io rut nis shoulder behind the pro gramme. Undoubtedly, that part of the coun try which is generally socken of as tne Business interests expected that putting the republican party in power they were taking a step which wouia result in a prompt and capable transition from war-time conditions to peace conditions. That this transi tion must De accompanied by some measures that will not be DODular In the broad sense must be taken for granted, but it was expected that the republican party, backed bv such ; huge majority and with such comfort able margins in both house' and sen ate as they had, would not lack the courage to .grasp these problems IiaU 1 . . Business Resents "Embargo." Q The fact is, however, this is just wnat tne republicans seem to lack In the present tax schedule and in other respects we have a statutory condition created in time of war, and arising out of it. The present sys-i em of taxation was designed to draft money, and was designed also to take from the private owners of busi ness most of that unearned incre ment which arose as an incident of war. This was right and proper, but when the conditions are reversed, and we are in a period not of inflation, but of deflation, the continued exist ence of a tax system conceived in this spirit works-hardships to Indi viduals and ill fortune to the country. There are aspects of our present tax system which act as an embargo on business transactions. Property which might otherwise be trans ferred and pass into useful activity :8 held, whether wisely 'or not. for a price which will enable the owner to pay the taxes and still have a profit tor himself. In some respects we are Approximating the conditions of those eastern countries governed by the Turk, where the farmer, estimating the value of his crop and .the. portion of it that will be taken by the tax collector, decides it is pot worth while to reap. Problem Still Unsolved. But no republican leader and no republican group in congress swras to have arisen that has either tne in tense application or the intelligence to work out what Is required, in or der to change the condition, and yet at the same time get the revenue. No leader and no group have arisen with the energy and industry necessary to Dut such changes through. That this condition has become known to the country and has made the country restless is the factor which now brings President Harding to the necessity, disagreeable to him, of as suming leadership himself. Method of Obtaining " Additional Talesmen Held Obstructive ' and Not Economical. SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) Judge Percy R. Kelly of Albany", while selecting a jury here this after noon in the criminal case of the state" against C.B. Durdall, expressed with emphasis his disfavor of a new law enacted at the last session' of the leg islature providing that when the reg ular jury venire is exhausted it shall be necessary to obtain additional tales-men from the list of qualified jurors drawn by the county clerk. As a result of the law Judge Kelly was compelled to halt the trial until such time as the new venire could be summoned by the sheriff. In a num ber of instances these men reside far from Salem, thereby entailing delay of the case and additional expense to the county. . Had the old law been in effect the needed jurors could have been summoned by the sheriff within a short distance of the courthouse and the trial could have proceeded almost without interruption. After scoring the legislature for passing the law. Judge Kelly con eluded by saying: "Mr. ClerK", I wish you would see that my statements appear as of rec ord in the court iournal." Durdall. was on trial for embezzle ment, in connection with obtaining money from a local bank through al leged misrepresentations. CITY TO QUIT PATROL Contract With Government to Be Made for Fire Protection. The city will delegate the work Of f:re protection for the Bull Run water reserve to the United States forest service, according to the terms of a contract authorized yesterday by the council. The contract provides that the city pay $2520 a year, the cost incurred in -fire patrol work during tle past year, to the government. in return tne gqyerumeni win Lane full charge ' and responsibility of guarding the reserve from fire. The execution of the contract, according tj Commissioner Mann, will relieve the city of any liability from fires on the reserve, except those resulting from negligence on the part of em ployes of, the city. It also will avoid duplication of expense in the hiring of rangers. The city will retain the right to use the timber, construct trails and util ize the reserve in any way needed. Government regulations for fire pro tection will be in-force on the reserve however, and timber must be cut in conformity with certain specifica tions. m On ml All jm Cash 11 Purchases In Every Department Except Dental 3 Stamps for every 10c Cash Purchase 30 Stamps for every $1.00 Cash Purchase 60 Stamps for every $2.00 Cash Purchase 150 Stamps for every $5.00 Cash Purchase NOT SAVING) GREEN STAMPS IS LIKE LEAVING YOUR CHANGE ON THE COUNTER , ' ' SEE OUR FRONT WINDOWS STOCK SELLER ARRESTED EUGENE MAX TO ACCOMPAXY DETECTIVE SOUTH. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM AIM Amendment Barring State Aid for Any Church Proposed. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. A constitutional amendment under which states and municipalities would be prohibited from appropriating funds for any religious denomination, or ganization or institution was intro duced today in the house. The amendment also would provide that no law should be passed respect ing establishment of religion and its free exercise. EDERAL BONUS FAVORED American' Legion's P,Ian Reported Favorably by Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. The five-way soldiers' bonus bill indorsed by the American Legion was reported favorably today by the senate finance committee. ThrA was no ODnnKitinn In the committee but several senators re served the right to offer amendments. WOMAN CALLED' TO CHAIR Miss Robertson of Oklahoma I'rc- 4 sides Over House. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BWREAU, Washington. D. C, June 20. For the first time in the history of the United States a woman presided today over the deliberations of one of the two great national law-making bodies. Missr Alice Robertson of Oklahoma was called to the speaker's chair and presided for almost a half hour dur ing the rollcall on the bill making an ABSTRACT OF VOTES. Official County Returns for Sprelnl Election June 7, 1031, on Constitutional v Amendments and Measures. Emergencyl Hygienic I Woman Veto. Mar'ge Bill. Jury Law. 304 I 305 I 306 I 307 308 I 309" Yes I No Yes I No I Yes I No ALUMNUS URGES SERVICE -Son of First President of Oregon Tells Seniors of Life Duty. : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eueene. June 20. (Special.) A life devoted to the ministry of service was commend ed to the members of the 1921 gradu ating class of the University of Ore gon by Virgil V. Johnson, who de livered the baccalaureate sermon !n the First Methodist church yesterday morning. . Air. Jonnson. woo is tun son or th I Total I 60-Day I Veterans' I T.-. No. of Session. 1 Bonus. - - Votes 30Ol301 "302T'30T" Cast. Yes I No Yes I No I " Raker .. 2.610 810 1,513 1.6801 864 1,0391 i.0S6 9871 1.4881 1.0761 1.345 Benton .. 2,614 1.03S 1.273 1.657 803 1.466 756 1.362 1.047 1,3381 1.043 Clackams 6.293 1.627 4.125 3.998 2. 148 2.782i 2,702 2.542 3.469 2.6S5f 3.193 Clatsop .. 2.918 1.417 1.131 2.532 332 1.621 778 1.0S7 1.606 1.473 1.152 Columbia. 1 740 540 1.055 1.130 654 788 724 675 972 791 833 Coos 3.662 1,489 1,526 2.593 899 1.809 1.013 1,793 1.606 1.964 1,292 Crook... 563 165 355 379 183 278 ,231 273 279 212 320 Currv ... 796 301 308 507 178 3671 220 378 280 359 2S8 Pesc'htes 2.202 905 924 1.686 352 1,049 640 1,046 1.023 1.134 852 nouglas.. 5.650 1.844 3.118 3.683 1.696 2.63311.994 2.917 2.350.2,453 2.614 Gilliam.. 712 224 407 467 234 311 272 309 353 294 353 Grant ... 1.620 3S0J 1.035 851 669 629 632 617 875 650 931 Harnev .. 870 286 386 545 208 390 261 08 324 310 407 Hood Riv. 2,226 1,041 866 1.633 480 1,239 519 1.066 1.007 1,274 712 Jackson . 3.431 1.306 1.711 2.394 938 1.753 1.110 1.743 1.461 1.439 1,642 .lofferson 526 134 347 320 188 225 229 . 238 270 223 272 Josephine 1.449 373 966 815 602 590 6881 622 763 658 704 Klamath.. 2.044 880 v 763 1.671 321 972 517 1.197 666 969 812 Lake 610 188 366 431 170 275 258 300 280 236 338 fcane 8 459 2.671 4,571 5.123 2,854 3,605 3.071 4,515 3.392 3.803 3.922 Lincoln.. 1.772 619 884 1.015 588 879 624 736 892 918 674 Linn 4.566 851 3.444 2.165 2.311 2.095 2.052 1,645 2,726 1,683 2.610 Malheur.. 1.330 483 744 869 434 588 571 652 601 536 697 Marion... 8.735 1.639 6,681 5.060 3,484 4.085 3.771 3.840 4.486 3,184 4,962 Morrow.. 762 221 461 424 313 307 359 336 399 344 368 M'tnomah 36.451 14,213117.875 28.321 7.278 19,690 10,226 14.306120.126 19,585 13.772 Polk 2,803 610 2,007 1,664 1.094 1,196 1.268 1,064 1,590 1.O06 1.689 Sherman. 649 210 . 372 429 208 255 268 319 295 270 309 Till'mook 1.89 444 758 943 404 553; 510 631 667 599 644 Umatilla. ' 3.709 1.161 2.171 2.494 1,127 1.514 1.558 1,496 1,985 1,430 1.906 Union ... 2.744 613 1.886 1,771 911 1.074 1.229 1,174 1.423 919 1,696 Wallowa. 1.384 " 327 908 766 592 532 675 701 644 452 853 Wasco... 3.897 1.361 1.902 2.457 1.112 1.635 1,338 1.9101 1.635 1.5301 1.849 Wash'ton 4,131 1.067 2.713 2.635 1,426 1,813 1,759 1.597 2,332 1,772 2,064 Wheeler.. 804 217 446 431 316 327 288 377 841 302 417 Yamhill.. 4.604 1.264 2,698 2.681 1.684 2.257 1.430 2.023 2,137 2.111 1,935 " Totals. .'130.525 42.92 72, 696188.218137. 866:62.621 45.537 56,858 6.790 53.82 59.270 Majority.l... ...... 22,672,50,352i . . 117,084 yg,932 612 .. Map of Portland Completed. An exceptionally good map of Port land has just been completed by tlft Heald-Menery map publishing con cern. The map is lithographed in six colors and contains a number of fea tures which have not heretofore ap peared on any map of the city. A complete and separate index of all the churches, public buildings, rail road stations, roads leading to near by cities, and the docks, factories and warehouses along the waterfronts are some of these main features. The map is very complete and represent a long period of time in the making. S. K. Walker Charged W ith Dis posing of Stock in Myth ical, Corporation. SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.) Governor Olcott today honored requi sition papers Issued by Governor Stephens of California calling for the return to that state of D. S. R. Walker, who. was said to be wanted in San Francisco on a charge of larceny J. E. Dolan. detective from San Fran cisco. left here tonight for Portland. where Walker was arrested Saturday The complaint again3t Walker says that he sold to W. H. "Shattuck of Salt Lake City stock In a mythical corporation known as the Western Timber Products company. The cap ital stock of the concern, as reported by Walker, was $10,000,000. It was said by the state agent whj arrived here today in quest of Walker that the latter sold Shattuck stock in the concern to the extent of $19,000 through the representation- tha he would employ the Salt Lake man at a monthly salary of 1400, Halt of the stock was paid for in money, according to the agent, while Walker accepted Shattuck's note for the remainder of the money involved in the transaction. Walker makes his home In Eugene. He formerly- resided .'n Roseburg where he was engaged in the real estate business. ROBBER MERE PHANTOM Household, Awakened by Mysteri oils Xoises, Calls for Police. Similar to the Kipling story about the ghost who amused himself play ing billiards night after night in an attic room -was an episode of early yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. T. K. Gray, 435 Newton street, Willamette Heights. Mrs. Gray was awakened shortly after 3 o'clock by muffled sounds in the room above. She listened and the sounds persisted footsteps and the scraping of furniture. A burglar alarm was telephoned to the police. The police were led to the chamber from which the sounds issued. The door was burst open and a flash light sent a disc of brillance upon a small, much-distressed mouse with one hind foot caught in a trap, hop ping feebly about in efforts to re lease itself. Court Convenes at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., June 20. (Special.) The regular June term of the cir cuit court w-as convened. In this city this moaning by Judge Eakin, with a full list of jurors present. A grand jury consisting of William Larson, foreman, F. J. Carney. F. W. Pres ton, George Walters, John Hansen, Peter Gulickson and H. J. Autio, was drawn and A. D. Craig was appointed as its bailiff. As the cases set for trial today and tomorrow have been continued the trial jury was excused until Wednesday morning. OIL INTERESTS TO MERGE Independent Organizations Plan to Compete With Standard. CHICAGO. June 20. Immediate consolidation of the Independent Oil Men's association and the American Independent Petroleum association was proposed at a meeting today of executives of the two organizations. A Joint committee which was ap pointed to perfect details will report tomorrow. The name of the merger, it was in dicated, will be the National Oil Marketers' association, and it will operate on a national basis in com petition with the Standard Oil com pany. L. V. Nichols of Omaha was expected to be the choice for presi dent. The new organization, it was said, will comprise 90 per cent of all oil jobbers in the United States. Bay City Graduates Four. EAT CITY, Or., June 20 (Special.) Commencement exercises of Bay City high school were held in the auditorium of the public school Sat urday evening, the programme con sisting of instrumental and vocal music and an address by Dr. George Rebec, dean of philosophy. Univer sity of Oregon. The graduates were Ada W. Bozarth, Jennie McClew, Gladys Richard and Zelpha Schiffman. The past term has been one of the most successful and 'satisfactory In the history of the school. J. H. Col lins has been re-elected principal and Mrs. Kathleen M. Durham teacher 01 the high school. Indians Get Tax Kxcmptlon. YAKIMA, Wash., June 20. The United States today won suit against the Yakima county treasurer to set aside tax deeds and declare void taxes on certain Indian lands, chiefly in the town of Toppenish. A decision by Judge Rudkin filed in federal court here, held that not only allotment lands, but also lands bought with money received from such allotments, were exempWjfrom taxation under the congressional act of 18S7. Hry-wood Brown Sought. Attendants at the county hospital and the police are on the lookout for Iieywood Brown, fraternity man and graduate of Columbia university, who escaped from the hospital early yes terday morning, where he was sen tmced 100 days to take the drug cure. When convicted in municipal court he proved that he belonged to a wealthy New York family and frater nity brothers In Portland came to his assistance. His term in the county hospital would have expired July 26. Obrcgon Opens Trade Congress. MEXICO CITY, June 20. (By the Associated Press.) The first Interna tional trade conference in Mexico City, organized by the confederation of chambers of commerce of Mexico, was opened today by President Ohre- gon, with more than 500 delegates present. Reputed Bigamist Arrested. EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Social.) Hoy H. Proctor, said to be wanted In Texas on a charge of bigamy, was in the county jail here, having been arrested today by Frank W. Nettle ship, special deputy sherif at Junc tion City. Nettleshlp knew of the charge against Proctor in Texas, but laving no warrant arrested him on a VTfpsISw j Gonoarvntiv r charse of carrying a concealed weapon. I'rortor carrtrrl a l;ire rn olver. It was expivtid that a war rant would be mailed at once from Tosa. This Is Belter Than Laxatives On NR Tablet Each Night For A Wak Will Correct Yeur Constipation and Max Conatant Dotinf Unneces sary. Try It. Conservative Custodian Ctiafs Belonging to both the Clearing House and the Federal Re serve, the Hibernia is' able to render maximum service. HIBERHIA'.EAKK Toor digestion and sstimllatinn mean a poorly nounwhd body and low vitality. Poor elimination me.ins clogjred bowels, fermentation, puln faction and the formation of poisonous gases which are absorbed by tho blood and carried through the body. The result Is weakness, hr-adnrhrx, " :ii,e33. coated tongue. Inactive liver, .lous attacks, loss of enercy, nerv ousnrsn. poor appetite, impoverished blood, fiallow complexion, pimple, skhi disease, and often times serious Ill ness. Ordinary laxatives, purges an1 ca thartics alts, oils, calomel nnd the like may relieve for a few hours, but real, lasting benefit cm only corns through use of medirlno that tones up and strengthen the digestive, as Well as the elimlnatlve ormu. Get a 2jo box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and taJ:e one tablet r.n h night for a week. Belief will foMow the very first dose, but a few d.ivs will elapse before you feel and realize Oie fullest benefit. When you get 4 straightened out and feel Just risht aeain you need not t.iko raerli. ine every day an occasional NTi Tablet will then keep your eystem In pond condition and you will always feel your best. Kemember, keeping well Is easier and cheaper than gelling well. Nature's Remedy i.VR ThetM ore sold, guaranteed and recommended by your drucsist. , IK For the stomach and Liver. "About two years ago I took two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver and can praise this remedy highly for the great good It did me," writes Mrs. Mary Haven, Sandy Creek, N. Y. . "I have since rec ommended this remedy to some of my friends, who have also used It with good results." if troubled with in digestion or constipation. Chamber lain'sTablels will do you good Adv. - Tneles of Girl Pallbearers. ALBANY. Or., June 20. (Special.) Uncles of 10-year-old Jfivelyn Wol cott, who died at Corvallis a few days ago, officiated as pallbearers when her funeral was conducted at the Fortmiller chapel in this city this afternoon. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. C. J. Beyerlein, pastor of the German Lutheran church of this city.- , Judge William Story Dead. LOS ANGELES, June 20. William Story, SO, of Ouray, Colo., ex-United States judge for. the western district of Arkansas, and in 1S91 lieutenant governor of Colorado, died of heart disease here today. He is survived by a widow, a son, William Story Jr. of Salt Lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Newhall, of Medford, Or. Engineer Inspects Roads. SALEM, Or., 'June 20. (Special.) Herbert Nunn, state highway' engl neer, left Salem last night for points in Eastern Oregon, where he will make an investigation of the road work in progress there. Mr. Nunn expects to visit several counties and will pass a few days In the Bend vi cinity before returning to Salem. Read The Oregonian classified adis. 6 Shifting the Burden W titiii a;reet!n-a bent wtaben to members of the National Association of Building Owners and Man-, urn, who meet In Portland for their 14th Annual Con vention Jane 21-25 4 UnftedStates National Banlo THE responsibilities of an involved business or intricate estate are too complicated to be success-, fully assumed by an in dividual. - Under corporate trustee ship the composite experi ence of many persons connected with the insti tution is brought into play for the benefit of owners, creditors or heirs as the case may be. The Trust Department of the United States National Bank possesses all of the qualifica tions necessary to assure sat isfactory administration of such affairs. Consultation Invited "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" Established Years in Portland The C. Gee Wo t HiMiM: MKIU INK i O. C. 1 SICK WO h h n.Hfif a lift eturtv of (lie I'urHlivr l r n p e r tit s pn ftnfrl In ronU herbs, hii'! h n.i h n r k. nnd ha onmpoirr.'!''! then--from hi wonder ful, w h I I k now . rem ! l s, h 1 1 (if w h I h uro n' r- frrt ly ha nil phh, as n" polsonou rirutfs or n a rent icy nf nv kind mr Ufid In thMr rn;4kc up. Knr i-'MMi-h. lunjr. kidnpy. liv r, rh' tnii'i f imu, nu raJnia. catarrh. l.aditr. hlnnd. m-rv-0uKi.tM.4. kh 1 1 Moms Hii'l Mil d i 1 ,t-r of men. women anil li i Id i. n. Tr C. !ee Won Wondt-rful and Well Known Root rind Hrb Krn.eii (IoimJ result will ciin-lv rtnd fuicki follow. Call or wrtt- for int'rnii f n THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1A2I rir-l M. I'orllnnd, Orrsnn, 21 HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood is re sponsible for a host of His. If you would attain ruddy health, a robust body and muscular strength, you must first ha?e rich, red blood. Thousands hare enriched their blood with S. S. S., the recognized stan dard blood building tonic. For 5pecf Booklet or tot inrfi, vidumi mdvice, without chart, writ Chief Medical Advunr, S.S.S.Co.,Dep't 436, Atlanta, Oa Cat S. S.S.at your druggist. 9 iityp kjsq For Rich, Red Blood PILES FISTULA Flssurs. Itchlnr snd all jther rsctsl conditions except Csccer tre-ied without surgery. Mt method of treatment ssves th tisrue instead of destroy ilt It. It Is painless, requires no anes'helto snd Is -ermnenL There Is no coolne ment to bed. no Interference with uUSlLess or social tDicagcments. CaU or writs for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN .ccont. and Morrison furtUnd. Or.
