Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921
TARIFF ON SHOES
REFUSED BY HOUSE
Action Forecasts Reversal
of Duty .on Hides.
STORMY SESSION IS HELD
Final Voting on Bill to Start Today
at 3 o'clock Measure Then
to Go to Senate.
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 20.-r-The
house refused today to put an Import
tax on boots and shoes and other
leather products, although it pre
viously had fixed a tariff on hides.
The house voted down, 99 to 62,
a ways and means committee amend
ment proposing a duty of 10 per cent
on leather products, which was re
garded as an Indication that the
house may reverse Itself on the duty
or 15 per cent on hides when that
question cornea up for separate vote
tomorrow.
Session Is Stormy.
Action by the house on the leather
schedule came at the close of a stormy
session. Tomorrow at 3 o'clock voting
on amendments and on the bill itself
will start, with the understanding;
that final action on the measure will
be taken before adjournment. The
bill then will be sent to the senate.
Many mem'bers who voted for a tax
on hides opposed today the added tax
on the manufactured article. The
bulk of the republican members of
the committee stood out, however, for
the compensatory duty.
The house action on leather shoes
did not hold, however, with respect
to shoes the uppers of which are
made from cloth, felt or kindred sub
stances, on which a duty of 25 per
cent was placed. The vote on the
paragraph was close, but it will stand
in the bill, since a separate vote in
the house proper is not permitted
under the rules. A duty of 8 cents a
pound, an increase of 1 cent, was
placed on coffee, acorns and chicory.
Cedar Loki Reduced.
Certain kinds of cedar logs were
reduced from 15 per cent to 10 per
cent, and the tax on phosphorous was
lowered from 15 cents to 10 cents a
pound.
Of the increases, perhaps the great
est was on citrate of lime, a by
product of lemons, which was raised
from 2V4 cents to 7 cents a pound.
An amendment also was passed
substituting the Payne-Aldrich law
provision with respect to drawbacks
or rebates of duties on commodities
Imported and manufactured and
aeain exported.
One entirely new paragraph was
Included in the chemical schedule
putting a duty of 10 cents a pound on
bromine, bromide and compounds of
either.
SWEET BILL IS PASSED
SENATE RtSHES SOLDIER AID
MEASLKE THROUGH!
Administration of Relief . Centered
and Act Goes to Conference
With. Lower House.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20. In
record-breaking time, the senate to
day passed the Sweet bill to consoli
date all federal agencies dealing with
veterans and extending additional
benefits to disabled ex-service men.
In reporting the bill from the fi
nance committee. Senator Smoot, re
publican, Utah, presented estimates
that it would cost $402,725,000 the first
year and require a deficiency appro
priation of 07.655,000. Increases due
to senate amendments to the house
bill were placed at $11,500,000.
Of the bill's proposed expenditures,
$145,000,000 would provide for com
pensation of ex-service men and $87,
OS5.000 for medical and hospital care
and for war risk insurance payments,
"an appropriation in excess of $120,
000,000." The report said the govern
ment had received $300,000,000 in pre
miums and incurred a total liability of
$1,300,000,000 payable over 20 years.
The bill now goes to conference
with the .house, the principal senate
amendment being a centralization of
administering soldier relief in a vet
erans' bureau, independent of any
government department. The war risk
insurance bureau work of the board
for vocational training, which would
be abolished, and bureaus of the pub
lic health service, which minister to
war veterans, would be under the new
bureau.
NEW PLAN IS OFFERED
J u d ge in n d t a I ropo se s Working
Agreement for Builders.
CHICAGO. July 20. Judge K. M.
Landis. arbiter in the building wage
controversy that resulted here when
workers in the building trades re
fused to accept wage reductions, to
day offered to the building contrac
tors and workers an outline of a new
working agreement that would 'elim
inate evils in the industry and pro
mote peace and prosperity." ,
The proposed agreement declares
that monopolistic elements of associa
tions or unions are intolerable unless
the public is served more economi
cally with them than without them.
It also states that anyone qualified
should be permitted to join them
without discrimination.
Trades in which the work is more
hazardous or in which greater skill
is required or in which longer ap
prenticeships must be served should
have higr wfr, the agreement
states.
HUNGER MAY KILL SOVIET
Crop Failure Suggested as Causing
Downfall of Regime.
BERLIN. July 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The possible downfall
of the Russian soviet government,
unless means are found to prevent
the starvation of large numbers of
persons because of the crop failure
In Russia, is suggested today by the
Kote Fahne, the soviet organ, which
asserts that 25.000.000 Russians are
in imminent danger of dying.
The newspaper expresses the fear
that the capitalistic countries will
take advantage of the confused con
ditions to cause new military action
against Russia.
CAR THIEVES USED FOUND
Auto for Week Following Robbery
Parked in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20. Xear
the business district here today a
police detective found abandoned the
automobile used by four robbers who
a week ago held up a bank messenger
on a busy downtown corner and
robbed him of a satchel containing
925.000 in currency.
Car was parked in front of the In
ternational Bible Students' tabernacle
here, and bore the original license
tag. the number of which had been
telegraphed broad-cast.
The police notified the owner, Guy
C. Howard, from whom the car was
stolen shortly before the robbery.
Howard, after examining it, said the
robbers did not seem to have given it
hard usage. He recalled that It had
contained five gallons of gasoline
when he lost it. When found the tank
had more than four gallons. A light
coat of dust covered the machine.
Police were inclined to the belief
that the fugitives had left it on the
day of the robbery at the spot where
it was discovered and it had remained
there unnoticed while peace officers
all over town were looking for it.
HOPE FDR ECONQMY FADES
LOWER TAXES DECLARED TO
BE FAR OFF YET.
Government Facts and Condition of
Shipping Board- Declared to
Make Cuts Improbable.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20.
Republican leaders in congress were
said today by Chairman Penrose of
the senate finance committee to be
losing hope of reducing either gov
ernmental expenditures or taxes. The
finance chairman said the "scan
dalous" financial situation revealed
in the shipping board and other gov
ernment commitments, including the
Sweet bill, passed today by the
senate, could not but result in a fading
hope for economy.
Coincldentally, Chairman Fordney
of the house ways and means com
mittee, announced that open hearings
on the proposed revision of taxes
would be started next Thursday and
continue four days. Mr. Fordney
added that he expected to be able to
report a tax bill within two weeks
after the close of the hearings, and
press for its Immediate passage by
the house.
Chairman Penrose said he thought
it possible in the forthcoming tax
revision to remove some of the bother
some excise taxes and also the levy
on transportation.
REQUISITION IS ISSUED
Thomas O. Young Alleged to Be
Farole Violator.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 10. The
office of Governor Stephens today is
sued a requisition on the governor of
Washington for the return to San
Quentin penitentiary of Thomas O.
Young, alleged parole violator, serv
ing a sentence of one to 15 years at
the Walla Walla penitentiary for
grand larceny.
Young was released from San
Quentin penitentiary June 2, 1919,
after serving 11 years of a life sen
tence for the murder at San Francisco
or William H. Heins.
"WALLA WALLA. Wash.. .Tnlv 2n.
According to the records at the state
penitentiary, Thomas O. Young was
admitted to the institution May 3,
1920, and was committed from Pierce
county. Nothing of the proposed
requisition is known here.
BONUS FOES ASSAILED
Judg: Landis Says Prearldent Ought
to "Fire Whole Outnt."
CHICAGO, July 20. Stating that
what he said might be reason for im
peachment, Federal Judge K. M. Lan
dis. in an address before the wounded
soldiers at Fort Sheridan last night,
denounced the foes of the soldiers'
bonus bill and asserted that If he
were president he would "fire the
whole outfit" at Washington who
were "getting in one another's way
trying to pass on the veterans' com
pensation proposition."
"As one man who stayed at home
In peace and security while you fel
lows were fighting for our lives,"
said the Judge, "I am against stalling
off this bonus proposition."
R. A. HUTCHINSON DIES
State Senator From Spokane Passes
After Operation in Portland.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 20. R. A.
Hutchinson of Spokane, state senator.
died here last night at a hospital after
being in a semi-conscious condition
for 24 hours. He recently under
went an operation at Portland. Gr
and was brought here Sunday.
Senator Hutchinson served throueh
eight sessions of the state senate and
two sessions of the house of repre
sentatives. He was born In Missis
sippi in 1853 and lived in Colorado
for several years. He fought Indians
In Kansas and came to Spokane in
1879, where he has made his home.
AUTHOR ENDS WORRIES
Dr. W. E. Armstrong, Who Wrote
"Why Worry," Kills Himself.
KOKOMO, Ind., July 20. Dr. W. E.
Armstrong, who attained proninence
with his address on "Why Worry?"
committed suicide today.
He drank poison.
Restaurant Scraps Man's Food.
YAKIMA. Wash., July 20. Discov
ery of tne body of Frank Colby, aged
about 75, in the rear of a soft-drink
establishment here this morning
brought to light the fact that for six
weeks the old man has depended for
his food upon the scraps given him
by a Japanese restaurateur near by
The whereabouts of the man's rela
tives are not known.
Embezzlement Charge Dropped.
YANKTON, S. D., July 20. Com
plaint that I. Z. Reed embezzled about
$12,000 while manager of the Farm
ers' co-operative store at Gayville, S.
).. was dismissed by a magistrate at
his preliminary hearing yesterday,
after much of the state's evidence was
ruled out on motion of the defense.
Discount Kate Lowered.
BOSTON. July 20. A reduction in
the discount rate of federal reserve
banks in Bostdn. New York. Philadel
phia and San Francisco to 5 per
cent was announced here today. The
now rates are effective tomorrow.
They have been approved by the fed
eral reserve board.
.
Mount Hood Railroad Valued.
WASHINGTON. D. C July 20. The
Interstate commerce commission to
day fixed the tentative valuation of
the Mount Hood railroad of Oregon
at $507,463.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
TRADE IS BELIEVED
TO BE TOO T
Better Times Are Declared to
Be in Store.
GOVERNMENT LENDS AID
Merchants Carry Small Stocks Ex
pecting Lower Prices, Which.
Experts Deny Will Come.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening Post,
Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON. E. C, July 20.
(Special.) If any comparison were
attempted of the progress made by
the administration in Its various
fields of effort, it would be found
that, omitting foreign relations, the
greatest achievements have been in
what may be considered the govern
ment's own business management and
housekeeping.
In this field the vigorous house
cleaning now being done by Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board
makes a new speed record, eclipsing
the one hitherto held by General
Dawes' curious combination of evan
gelism and profanity, dedicated to the
service of government economy.
Aside from what has been accom
plished by these two and by others
in the direction of better govern
ment housekeeping, the most notice
able progress made by the adminis
tration has come from those govern
ment agencies which are most con
cerned with the country's business
conditions and most responsible for
its economical prosperity. The men
who constitute the personnel of these
governmental agencies have gone at
their problem with, a high spirit of
aggressiveness. The belief of prac
tically all of them today is that the
worst of the business depression is
over and that the future will be a
period of growth and betterment, of
which the speed is dependent more
upon business men thetnselves than
upon any other factor.
Merchants Now Overtlmld.
One of the most careful of the au
thorities here in Washington believes
that the principal factor now is the
psychology of business men and mer
chants. It is believed that the mer
chants are as unreasonably timid as
they were unreasonably overconfident
two years ago.
It has been found that important
merchants in some cities are carry
ing stocks of goods only adequate for
two or three weeks of consumption.
Their motive In carrying such small
stocks is the expectation that they
will be able to renew them at lower
prices. The same merchants two years
ago, being then In the psychology
of rising prices, had goods ordered
ahead for several months.
Some of the most cautious of the
authorities In Washington do not be
lieve that this anticipation of lower
prices will come true except as to a
few lines which have not yet gone
completely through the process of
liquidation.
The completeness and thoroughness
of the government's organization for
helping business are now such that
this factor alone ought to be able to
change the trend that has been down
ward for nearly a year past. The
federal reserve board has recently
taken steps which will make it pos-
siDie tor small banks throughout the
country now members of the federal
reserve organization to get in large
degree tne Denelits of that organiza
tion.
Strain on Business Lifted.
The war finance corporation has
done much not only to stimulate ex
ports but also to ease the strain on
business- men who must carry goods
until a market develops. While the
primary function of the war finance
corporation is to stimulate exports,
it is a part of that function to pro
vide facilities for business men to
carry goods destined for export, and
prevent those goods from being
dumped on the markets disastrously.
In the old days, when Great Britain
was the creditor nation, of the world,
it was the custom' for that country to
buy the major portion of the cotton
crop soon after it was picked. Great
Britain not only consumed a large
part of 5ur southern cotton crop, but
also, in fact, provided banking fa
cilities to carry that crop from the
time it was picked until the time
when it should go Into the factories.
Under the changed conditions it is
necessary for America to furnish
credit and the war finance corpora
tion Is doing so to the limit of its
power.
. Recovery la Expected.
In addition to this, further relief
for cattle raisers and farmers is sure
to come. Just at Mils moment it
looks as if this relief mi-ht come
through the passage of the Norris
bill in congress, which sets up a
square organization for farmer re
lief. If this help does not come
through the passage of the Norris
bill It will be sure to come to an
equivalent degree through the fed
eral reserve board, or some other
organizations that have the duty of
easing the strain on business.
Ail in an, every appearance in
Washington leads the most cautious
oi t'ne government omclals who are
concerned with such matters to be
lieve that busniess conditions in the
United States are now safely headed
toward recovery.
CONVICTION IS REVERSED
Complaint Against ex-Cashier Held
to Have Been Signed Wrong.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 20. iCon-vic-tion
and sentence of Ray A. Lower,
ex-cashier of the Valparaiso State
bank, on a charge of loaning money
to himself as an officer of the institu
tion, was reversed by the Nebraska
supreme court on the ground that the
late Cecil F. Laverty. ex-assistant attorney-general,
had no power to sign
the complaint against the banker. The
court said the attorney-general is the
only one empowered to sign such a
complaint. -
Wrecking of the Valparaiso bank
cost the state guaranty fund $340,000.
Lower's sentence was not less than
a day nor more than five years in
prison. He has been out on appeal
bond.
ELECTRICIAN IS KILLED
Twenty-Four Hundred Volts Pass
Through Workman's Body.
WOODBURN. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) While setting instruments in
the electric power house here at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon, J. Clemens
Lewis was killed by coming in con
tact with a 2400-voltage. A company
employe named Rutherford was pres
ent and summoned assistance, a phy
sician finally being obtained. The
company also sent physicians from
Salem. All efforts to resuscitate
Lewis were unavailing.
Lewis was about 37 years old and
leaves a mother and sister who were
dependent upon him. He was taking
the place of the regular electrician.
A. Nendel, who had been absent in
British Columbia and just arrived
home. He was at the scene a half
hour after the accident.
ALLIED INTEREST UNPAID
WILSOX AGREEMENT TO DEFER
PAYMEXTS 3IUST STAND.-
Secretary. Mellon Says Policy of
Previous- Administration Is
Proving "Embarrassing."
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20.
The "understanding" reached by the
Wilson administration, deferring in
terest payments on loans made by
the United States to allied nations,
will be binding upon the present ad
ministration. Secretary Mellon stat
ed today to the senate finance com
mittee. The secretary, however, did
not disclose the policy which he will
pursue in making collections and ad
vised the committee he had reached
no agreement with any of the debtor
nations on the subject.
The present situation, which th
secretary called embarrassing, was
caused by discussions in 1918 between
ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Rathbone and a Mr. Blackett.
representing Great Britain, with tie
result that the "understanding" was
reduced to written memoranda. These
conferences, the committee was in
formed, were held after Secretary
Glass and his successor, David S
Houston, had decided there was au
thority in law for the deferment of
interest payments.
Assistant Secretary Wadsworth.
who accompanied Mr. Mellon before
the committee, declared a large part
of the Interest which the United
States had collected upon its foreign
loans was from money which the al
lied governments had borrowed for
that purpose. Figures were present
ed to the committee showing that on
the foreign loans, amounting to over
$10,000,000,000, there has accumulated
accrued interest amounting to $943,
543,755, which is unpaid and has been
deferred". Of this, France owes
$284,148,863. Great Britain $407,303.
283, Belgium $34,007,409 and Italy
$161,078,880.
ASTORIA HAS NIGHT FIRE
Two Buildings Partially Burned
With Loss of $50,000.
ASTORIA. Or., July 20. (Special.)
A fire which started about 10
o'clock tonight in the rear of the Ore
gon cafe quickly spread to the Logan
building at the corner of Eleventh
and Commercial streets, which was
partially gutted. The damage was
estimated at more than $50,000, the
heaviest losers being Dr. W. C. Logan,
owner of the building, and Luukinen
& Harrison, whose stock of clothing
was badly damaged by smoke and
water.
There was no wind and the fire de
partment was able to confine the
flames to the two buildings.
SHERIFF'S SLAYER TO DIE
Albert Yelk Is Sentenced to Be
Hanged August 2 6.
DILLON. Mont., July 20. Albert
Yeik, convicted of the murder of Sher
iff C. K. Wyman of Beaverhead coun
ty, was sentenced in district court
here today to be hanged on Friday,
August 26. bteween the hours of 1
A. M. and 11 A. M.. at Dillon.
Yeik's appeal of his conviction re
cently was denied by the state su
preme court. Sheriff Wyman was
shot and killed April 21, 1919, at
Monlda. In Beaverhead county, after
he had arrested Yeik on a charge of
grand larceny, leik fled and was but
rounded by a posse in a cabin, where
he was captured.
LAD IN JUVENILE COURT
Word Awaited From Parents of Al
leged Bajd-Chock Passer.
ASHLAND, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Raymond Jacker, 16, of Oakland,
Cal., who was arrested here Monday
charged with cashing bad checks to
taling $50, has been turned over to
the juvenile court at Jacksonville,
where he is held awaiting word from
his parents.
Police said the youth arrived here
two weeks ago to take a ranph job
arranged for by local friends of his
parents. He is said to have refused
the job because of insufficient pay
and started his check-cashing activity.
TWINS OUT JOB HUNTING
Cousins, of T. It., Missing Since
Monday, Turn Fp in Xew Jersey.
NEW YORK, July 20. Relatives of
Charles and Letrobe Leaycraft, 26
years old. twins and cousins of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, who disap
peared from their home last Monday,
received word tonight that the pair
were in New Jersey searching for
work.
Their exact whereabouts was not
disclosed, but their mother said that
for some time they had expressed a
desire to make their own way in the
world unaided by influential friends.
R. W. Lawler Arrested.
Ralph W. Lawler. 26 years old. 425
West Park street, was arrested yes
terday and placed in the city jail un
der $200 bail, charged with larceny by
bailee. A complaint was sworn out
by J. Quirk. Lawler is alleged to
have disposed of an automobile which
did not wholly belong to him.
BREAKFAST
8 to 11 .
5
Our every effort is to please with a wide variety of the best foods
excellently prepared and reasonably priced. '
St. Nicholas Cafeteria
125 Sixth Street
DEALS TO GAIN. RED'
, BELIEF
Alleged Plot Uncovered in
Arrest of Max Schallman.
ESPIONAGE IS CHARGED
Man Reputed to Be Soviet Agent
Said to Have Negotiated Big
Contracts Illegally.
CHICAGO, July 20. The arrest by
ieaerai authorities of Max Schallman,
a native of Russia, and the action
toaay or united btates Commissioner
Glass in holding him to. the grand
jury in oonas or sauuu for violation of
the espionage act. is believed to have
uncovered deals in which Influential
business men of Detroit. Cincinnati.
Chicago and other cities are said to
have urged their representatives and
senators to hasten recognition by the
united states of the soviet govern
ment so that contracts totaling $450,-
000,000 could be consummated with j
Russia through Schallman. , '
Schallman, who is said to have been
arrested as he was about to leave
for Russia, has admitted, government
officials say, that he represented him- ;
self as an agent for Russia.
Three Charges Aarslnst Man.
There are three charges against
him one for representing himself as
the agent of a foreign country, de
manding things of value, and acting
as agent of a foreign government
without first registering as such at
the office of the secretary of state.
Each of these charges is a violation
of the espionage act.
Some of the business men thus ap
proached even went direct to Presi
dent Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes with their appealB for recog
nition of the soviet government.
Among the companies with which
Schallman dealt Is said to have been
the United States Motor Truck com
pany of Cincinnati, where a contract
for $90,000,000 of trucks was made,
It Is alleged. With the Charles La
pedus company of Chicago, $500,000
worth of overcoats. It is said, w-ere
contracted for, while a $15,000,000
contract is said to have been made
with the Mutual Tailoring company,
also of Chicago.
Night Passed In Jail.
Also the supposed soviet agent is
alleged to have planned the purchase
of extensive warehouse facilities in
Chicago and elsewhere, his projects
even extending to the purchase of
certain railroad, canal and riparian
rights. Sphallman's attorney, who
appeared with Schallman in federal
court, said Schallman was 'in close
touch with Lenine and Trotzky and is
a bona fide representative of the So
viets. His only mistake, according to
the attorney, was that he failed to
register with the secretary of state.
Schallman was unable to raise his
bond tonight and passed the night in
the county jail.
LIQUOR TAKENFROWI JAIL
Burglars' Aim Apparently Was to
Destroy Evidence.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 20.
(Special.) The basement of the
county jail was broken into last night
and six five-gallon kegs and two
cases of liquor were taken. The mo
tive evidently was to destroy the evi
dence against John Paxton and
Charles and "Buzz" Parrish. who
were arrested July 8 driving a mo
tor truck in which the kegs of liquor
were found. Other liquor taken from
the truck was not found and Sheriff
Springer said he still had enough to
convict the men arrested.
The burglars left several suitcases
of bonded liquor when they took the
moonshine, which officers believe
further indicates that they were
mainly after evidence. The burglars
entered through a window, cutting
the bars with a bolt cutter. The win
dows were sealed with reinforced con
crete today.
AUSTRALIAN IS ARRAIGNED
Grain '"Dealer Accused of Failing
to Account for $10,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Thomas
C. Ockerby, former Sydney. Australia,
grain dealer, -was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Francis
Krull today on a charge of having
failed to account for $10,000 belong
ing to the defunct grain firm of
Thomas Ockerby & Co., Ltd., of which
he was head.
He said 'he was on his way to Lon
don to re-flnance his company at the
time of arrest. Ockerby told the court
that the firm failed during 1919 when
Australian grain prices declined with
a crash. He attributed charges
against him to creditors of the firm
rather than stockholders.
RAIL FUND' ACCEPTABLE
Carrier Executives Meet to Discuss
Federal Proposal,
NEW YORK, July 20. Railroad ex
ecutives, representing nearly all lead
ing railroads in the country, who met
here today to discuss the proposed
plan of the government to fund the
$500,000,000 owed by the carriers for
additions and betterments to their
property during the period of federal
control, withheld announcement of
their action.
It was understood that the railroad
officials approved tentative proposals
made by the Harding administration
to fund the railroads' debt over a
period of years. They also, it was
reported, accepted proposals tending
LUNCHEON
DINNER
11 to 8
Tasty, Delicious,
Home-Cooked
Dishes
"Just like mother used
to make."
Coe Bros., Proprietors
IOC
Manhattan
Twice a year the Manhattan Shirt Co. permits
its dealers throughout the country to hold, on
specified dates, a semi-annual sale at certain
reduced prices. This week Manhattan Shirts
are offered at
Much Lower Prices
This is one of our "big occasions." We have
been preparing a long time for it; as a result
you will find unusually large assortments
hundreds of tasteful patterns to choose from.
These Are Real Values
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$3.75 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$4.50, $5, $5.50 Manhat
tan Shirts now on sale . .
$6.00 Manhattan Shirts
' Now on sale at only
$7.50 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only
$10.00 Manhattan Shirts
Now on sale at only. .. .
SamT
Fifth at Alder
to clear the way for the settling of
claims of roads against the govern
ment for under-matntenance, depre
ciation, unpaid standard return, bal
ances due for materials and supplies
and other accounts arising out of
federal control.
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ada has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested In Oregonian Want-Ads.
S Business
College
V 'i J Students
should be careful of their
eyes.
Constant study and prac
tice often produce headaches
and eyestrain which retard
progress. '
If you have experienced
any trouble with your eyes,
have me examine them and
make you glasses.
Dr. WHEAT
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Snite 207 Morgan Bldg.
Second Floor
g
The regular semi-annual
Rosenblatt &. Co.
IOE
VIOLET RAY
Limited
$1.
WITH
ORDER
10
CENTS
a Day
Payable monthly in advance, to
introduce our Virazone Model,
formerly sold at ?24. gCj QQ
The Renulife Line avoids disap
pointment. Accept no substitute.
Come or writ.
Violet Ray Headquarters
425 Washington St., Portland
PILES
FISTULA. MiaUKii. iTCHi.a a.n-1
all other rectal conditions, excep:
cancer, treated without urgerjr
Xy method of treatment svei tn
Ufctfue instead of destroying it. t is
pa in lea, requires no snesfbetlc and
is permanent There is no confine
mcot In jed. no intereterence who
business or sociat encampment
Call jr wrtt ro- oooklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
10
o .
U
o
o
D
o
o
Q
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
event
o
D
o
D
o
n
o
o
n
o
o
n
o
Q
o
Tax .02
o
Tax .09
u
Tax .1
65
o
D
o
Tax .27
:85
Tax .39
D
o
Gasco Building
o
n
o
IO
lOl
For Three Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
easier ay Using '
BY ALL
DRUO
STOAES
Wm ro BOOKLTT OS MOTHKHOODAIIDTat BABT, Wwm
ts sad field Regulator Co.. Dept. B-D. Atlanta. Ca.
Established 21 Years in Portland
TheC. GeaWo
CHlNr.'SB
MKOIC1MS CO.
C. UEiS WO has
made a life study
of the curative
D r o p e r ties dos--essed
in rooti
i. e r b s. buds and
.iark. and has
'jfnpoirnded tbre
.roro his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
msiiat w h l c are oer
Kt-i.v nmriij-ctf. no DOsonou
drug's or narcotics of any kind are
used iv their make up. For.stomacn
i u ii at, riuiie. sii-ww ..... - -- u
ralgia catarrn Diaaoer. uioou nerv
ousi.css trail stones and all disorders
o men. women an'l children. Try
. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well-
11 n o w n Root jind Herb Remedies.
IgcmJ ffsultj will surely tnd quickly
'r'tiow r write fn O.'ormatlon '
MEDICINE CO.
l-lr.t r'tinnd, Oregon.
Phone - vour want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Sale
3
4e
PMOTHERS
J It
UU WW