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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
ttte aionxrNG oregoxiax, Thursday, jutt 2s. 1921 I SHERIFF IS AWAITING l GOVERWDR'S RETURN Arrest in Chicago Is Refused ; by Sangamon Authorities. COURT ACTION EXPECTED Capital Marks Time Until Execu tive Returns, AVlien Develop ' incuts Are Probable. SPRINGFIELD," I1U July 27. Gov ernor Small's attitude toward "un conditional surrender" to Sangamon county authorities awaiting to arrest him on charge of embezzlement and conspiracy to loot the state treasury while he was state treasurer, had not been made known to Sheriff Mester tonight. No response came from Chi cago to his message refusing to place the governor under arrest in Cook county, as proposed by Albert Fink, counsel for the governor. Sensing a plan, they said, to involve them in habeas corpus proceedings in Cook county, the sheriff and State's Attorney Mortimer declined the over tures of Mr. Fink, and are awaiting the governor's return here. Friends of Governor Small said they believed he had not given up his intention "peacefully to resist ar rest," adding that he would probably xhaust all privileges he could obtain . from the. courts before surrendering. A writ of habeas corpus, it was pointed out, could not be obtained until the governor is arrested, and nothing but time would develop in the case while he remained away from the capital. For this reason county authorities looked for the governor's early return here. Following one of today's confer ence's the governor announced he was ready for an immediate trial. "I want an immediate trial," he ttald. "I have no fear of the outcome If I have an honest hearing. I know I cannot get a fair trial in Sangamon county." COVERXOR MOVES TX SECRET Executive Believed to Have Ift for State Capital. CHICAGO. July 27. Mystery to night marked the movements and plans of Governor Small, following a day of conferences with his attorneys and advisers. Kluding newspapermen, the gov 'ernor went from his hotel - to the -home of Albert Fink, his chief coun sel, and then to a downtown office for an afternoon conference. Newspapermen who watch Mr. Fink's office, where, the attorney said last night in a telegram to Sheriff Mester of Sangamon county, the governor would be today, pre pared to surrender to arrest, failed to see either Mr. Small or his lawyers. Refusal of the Sangamon county authorities to come here and arrest the governor. atidr their expressed willingness to await his return to Springfield, upset . plans- laid last Sight for a hearing on habeas corpus proceedings before a Cook county court. - " While friends -of Governor Small announced that he had left for his home in Kankakee, the governor had "not arrived there tonight, according to members of his family. It is understood generally that the executive has left Chicago, it now being believed he has returned to Springfield. ROBBER SUSPECT CAUGHT ARREST FOLLOWS LOOTING OF BEX ORSTED'S HOME. Elderly Bachelor Declares He Was Tortured by lTw Men AVho Looked for .Hidden "Wealth. Xj-pon complaint of Ben' Orsted. the 1 'r 'elderly bachelor who was tied up, mistreated and robbed by three men early Sunday morning, Tony Malfo, -v SI years old, of Anabel station was c- arrested last night as one of the as T ' Failants. He was charged with as . sault with a dangerous weapon and with robbery. Orsted heard someone attempting to force a kitchen window just prior to the attack, and attempted to flee, but . he was caught before he escaped, y slugged, bound and mistreated by two r, men, who ' endeavored to force from , him the secret of where he had hidden 'j his money. One of the men slashed ' . his hands with a knife when he denied , V" . having any money on the premises, I 'v but ultimately Orsted convinced them J 1 hat he did have any hidden wealth. -,The men obtained ilO a'nd a few cents, after which they fled. They were , joined in flight by a third man, who ? had kept the watch on the outside of the house. j ; . A- short time previously Orsted was t said to have lent $1000 to a neighbor. J It was Orsted's contention that a i neighbor was implicated in the rob t bery. Detectives Coleman. Collins, t Cahlll and Morak are on the case and i ' other arrests are expected soon. TICKET OFFICE TP MOVE - SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO LEAVE t FEDERAL QUARTERS. C. V. Stinger to Be in Charge of Large Staff at Fourth and Stark Streets. The Southern Pacific company will withdraw its ticket agents from the consolidated offices at Third and Washington streets next Monday and eet up business for itself in its new office at Fourth and Stark streets. i where electric line tickets .pnly have : been handled. When the new offices j were arranged recently they were de 1 signed for all the ticket business of the Southern Faciflc, and they are said to be one of the finest ticket offices on the Pacific coast. ! - C. W. Stinger, veteran railroad S ticket man, will be in charge as city ticket agent. Moving day will mark the 3Sth anniversary of his entry into the railroad business in Port V land. It was in 1SS3 that he entered - the service of the Southern Pacific as clerk. He was clerk and cashier '"' at the old Southern Pacific officeR f at Third and Alder streets. When ; the Southern and Union Pacific of- Bcea were combined, he went to the new offices at Third and Washington streets and became city ticket agent for the Southern Pacific when the two lines were divorced in 1913, a re lation that continued until govern ment control of the railroads' brought into being the consolidated, ticket of fices, of which he was placed in charge. Mr. Stinger will have a large staff at his new headquarters. John Gardner,- traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, will be chief clerk; H. G. Pomeroy, assistant chief clerk; A. W. Bennett, cashier; G. E. Cote, M. V. Copenhaver, .C. E. Cald wel and Mrs. Fannie B. Slipp. ticket clerks; Francis G. Williams, stenog rapher; W. F. ("Kit") Carson and H. G. Lo wry, information clerks. A. D. Wick, present agent in charge of the electric line ticket office, will re turn to his former position as trav eling passenger agent, with head quarters In Portland. "In arranging, equipping and man ning our new ticket offices, our ob ject is service to the public,"- said J. A. Ormandy,' assistant general pas senger agent, "and we believe the public will be served to a better de gree than ever before. Nothing has been overlooked so far as we have been able to provide against over sights, and we anticipate more com plete service than at any former time in the history of our line's operations In Portland." DIPHTHERIA VICTIM DIES XORMAX AREXZ, 16, ATHLETE, SCCCDIBS TO DISEASE. . M. C. A. Lad's Xkeath Is First From Epidemic Tliat Invades Camp at Spirit Lake. -I The first death as a result of the diphtheria epidemic which broke out at the Y. M. C. A. boys camp at Spirit Lake, Wash., a- few weeks ago, oc curred yesterday when Norman Arenz, 16-year-old son of Theodore and Ce cilia Arenz, died at the family home, 633 East Twenty-fifth street North, as a result of the disease. Thirteen other patients from the camp are said to be on the road to recovery. Arenz was one of the first group to be sent back from Spirit Lake when the epidemic started. He was promi nent in high school and club athletics in Portland, having won the boys' ten nis singles championship two years ago at Rose City. Last month he competed in a tournament for Jef ferson high school, where he was a student. He also represented the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club as a wrestler and took a prominent part in the affairs of the intermediates of the Winged "M" institution. A definite cause of the epidemic has not been ascertained. The summer camp, accommodating 67 boys, re ceived a clean bill of health by the city health official who took charge immediately after the camp was quarantined. Two theories have been advanced one that one of the boys at the camp came from a Portland family quarantined for diphtheria and the other that a farmer living near Spirit Lake delivered supplies to the camp when members of his family were suffering from the disease. A culture taken from the farmer showed a postive reaction. Another possible theory which came to light yesterday Is connected with Miss Bessie Hoopes, a secretary In the boys' department at the T. M. C.'A. in Portland. 'At about the same time the epidemic developed at the Spirit lake camp Miss Hoopes was found to be a carrier of the disease, but im mune to infection. When her culture was found to be positive she was sent to the city isolation camp at Kelly Butte. where she has since remained. It was stated at Uie Y. M. C. A. last night, that this was a precau tionary measure. Some of the boys at the camp passed through the office of the boys' department and may have gathered germs while in con versation with Miss Hoopes. it was suggested. The nurse at Kelly Butte reported a gradual change for the better in Mies Hoopes' cultures, which are taken daily,, and it is ..expected that she will be released within a few days. EXPERTS ARE TO TALK Chamber to Hear Discussion of Loged-Off Land Settlement. H. L. Russell, dean and director cf the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and V. F. Faast, president of the Wisconsin Coloniza tion company, will address the mem bers' forum of the Chamber of Com merce next Monday. Their subject , will be "Utilization of Logged-Off Land for Land Settlement. The agriculture committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been working on the possibilities of the future development of the thou sands of acres of logged-off land throughout the state, has obtained the speakers through the courtesy of E. F. Benson, manager of the department of immigration and Industry of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Russell and Mr. Faast will ar rive here Saturday and will be en tertained by the Chamber of Com merce by a trip over the Columbia River highway Sunday. TANK CORPS ENTERTAINED National Guard Organization Hon ored by Centralla Men. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 27. (Special.) Members of company L. national guard tank corps, the only organization of its kind west of the Mississisippt river, were guests of the chamber of commerce last night at a dinner. A delegation was in at tendance from the Toledo Community club. George Ellsbury, local attorney, was toastmaster. Captain Ralph Horr, organization officer of the national guard, advo cated preparedness, declaring the guardsmen part of a great national defense system. Captain David Livingstone, com manding company L, referred to the city's new $50,000 armory, to be dedi cated next month, as indicating the desire of Centralia business men to see the tank company a success. Lloyd Dysart, overseas veteran and former commander of. Grant Hodge post, declared the war had proved the worth of the national guard. DANGER SIGNAL WANTED Several Accidents Occur on Road Near Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 27. (Special.) The need is seen for the state highway commission to put red danger signal at a point about two miles north of here. It was at this point that a machine skidded Thursday night and went over tne DanK, jack ord of Portland dying as a result of his injuries. A truck driver stopped at the spot the next morning to take a picture of the wreck and was struck by a car, the truck being forced over the bank. The same day George Sanders of this city. while viewing the wreck, stepped on a stone, ieu down the bank and sus tained a severely sprained ankle. SENATE LEADERSHIP Lodge Seems Indifferent and ... Unwilling to Direct. WHITE HOUSE CALLED' ON President Has to Take Charge Be cause Xo One Else Seems Able to Meet Emergency. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evenlns Post. Inc. Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 27. (Special.) The greatest single cause for President Harding's domination of congress lies in the fact that con gress, and especially the senate, failed to develop any dominant leadership from within. Harding didn't want the responsi bility of leadership of congress. Tem peramentally and as a matter of pol icy, it was the last thing he sought. But the lack of any other leadership in the senate compelled him to con sider the legislative programme of taxation and tariff, the interest of the country generally and the interest of the republican party. If he failed to do anything; nothing would have been done. When you consider why the senate failed to develop any leadership of its own you come close to Lodge of Massachusetts. Officially, Lodge is everything there is in the way of re publican senate leadership. He is the official republican floor leader, he is the chairman of the republican steer ing committee and he is the chairman of the republican caucus. Lodge Avoids Leading. With all this official standing, if Lodge had the aggressive tempera ment that reaches out for leadership, he most assuredly would- have secured it in this session, and if he had se cured' it, he might have carried the senate back to its old prestige and power and might almost have eclipsed the executive in the public eye. But Senator Lodge did not have the ag gressiveness to seize the opening; he dad not care for it; he was indiffer ferent to the power. He preferred to go his own way. Quite possibly he was unwilling or unable to pay the price of leadership in the shape of the ruthlessness that usually goes with successful leadership of the kind that Aldrich had In the senate. It would be incorrect to sav that Lodge lack! all the qualities of leadership. Lodge was the leader of the r?publicans in the senate when they were in the minority during the 18 months' fight over the league of nations. That this fight was successfully conducted, from the point of view of the repub lican opposition to the league, history permits no doubt. From one point of view, that lead ership is Lodge's great monument and is equal to anything of the kind in the history of the senate. Of course, it involved a good deal of compromise on Lodge's part. It involved com promises made one week which were inconsistent with the compromises maae tne preceding week. . It in volved, on Lodge's part, complete abdication of any pretense to per sonal and- permanent conviction of his own on the league. It was a leader ship whose success lay merely in not letting the republican party drift into an irreconcilable split, which would have left the democrats dominant for many years to come. That kind of leaaership Lodge accomplished. Senator Seems Indifferent. But the leadership of the opposi tion is a very different one from the affirmative leadership of a party when it is in the majority and re sponsible for putting through a pro gramme. In this latter kind of lead ership, which has been called for since the beginning of the present session, Lodge has acted with a kind of bored indifference. The result has been no leadership whatever. The result of that, in turn, has been that any senator or little group of senators having a pet measure could push it forward to a point where it embarrassed the par,ty. When it reached that point those who ought to be the responsible leaders in the senate went to the White House wringing their hands and asked Harding to take the responsibility. This is what happened about the bonus bill, and this is what happened about the Norris bill for farmers' re lief. As a result Harding is in the saddle without effort on his part. FRAUD UID TP ANOTHER SECOND ARREST VS ALLEGED LODGE CASE IS MADE. Greek's Signs Are Declared to Be Different From Those of Reg ular Masonic Bodies. A second arrest was made yesterday tn the alleged fraudulent Masonic order solicitation case upon the war rant of R. L. Bloomberg, a prominent lodgeman visiting in the city from Montana. The second man arrested is Chris Valhos, a Greek, who Bloom berg maintains Is the ringleader of the body of men soliciting member ship to the lodge. Robert Blackmore was arrested on a charge of larceny by bailee on Tues day afternoon and released on $1000 bail. Detectives Morris. Coleman, Col lins and Cahill. working on the case, caused the arrest of Valhos when he came to police headquarters yesterday in connection with the case of Black- more. The same charge was placed against him and he was released on $1000 bail. According to the detectives the men are collecting $50 as an initial fee to join the Masonic order. Upon pay ment of the sum they give printed in struction supiposed to be used in the ritual ceremony and tell the prospect to prepare himself. Toe arrested men say they have a genuine charter from Scotland and told the detectives they were organ izing a Greek chapter, soliciting only Greeks. The detectives say that the signs, grips and other ceremonies taught do not tally with the genuine Masonic articles. The case will be heard in municipal court today. WOMAN BURGLAR IS SEEN Xelghoor Observes Fair Bobber Leave House With Men. Further information concerning the operations of a woman burglar was received by the police yesterday, when Dr. B. Vinson. 9S1 Cleveland avenue, 'reported that his bouse had been robbed of 15. A neighbor re-1 ported seeing a woman apparently abAut 25 years old, wearing a blue silk dress, a black bat and a black 1 velvet Bcarf, leave, the Vinson borne j In company with two men. i Other burglaries were reported. ! Charles G. Haskell, 205 Claypoole ' apartments, said some clothing had been stolen from him and described a man he suspected as being about ! 27 years old, 5 feet 11 Inches tail,! 140 pounds, dark complexion, blue i suit and fedora hat, tan shoes and j rather clubfoofred. Helser Brothers' j Transfer .company reported the loss i of an engine loaded on a parked truck i and said three men had been seen : loafing in the vicinity. M. J. Helser, J 650 Stanton street, lost clothing and Jewelry from his home, and C. Lang, 185 Knott street, reported his garage broken Into and - his automobile stripped. LODCE OFFICERS ARE DUE K-MGHTS OF COL,"CJIBCS PARTY TO BE HERE TODAY. James A. Flaherty and "William Mulligan to Visit City on Way to South. James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, a staff of national officers of the order and 60 delegates from New York, Con necticut and Maryland are due at the Union station at 7:40 o'clock this morning from Seattle en route to San Francisco 4 to attend the Knights of Columbus International "America First" convention.. In the supreme knight's party will be William Mulli gan, who was in charge of the war activities of the "Caseys" in the United States and abroad; Dan J. Callahan, national treasurer; Martin J. Carmody. deputy supreme knight, and William D. Lark in of the na- . . u .1 U Vi. Ull SILVIO. t . M. J. Luby, past deputy of Wash ington; J. H. Peare, state deputy of Oregon, and Frank Davey of Salem, heading a party of Canadian dele gates to the convention, will be here from Seattle this morning and will join forces with the party of national officers for the trip to San Fran cisco. The visitors will be met at the sta tion by a Portland reception com mittee and taken to the Hotel Port land,, for breakfast. They will the go for an automobile trip over the Columbia River highway, with lunch eon at the Villa, near Latourell falls. At 4 P. M. the visiting contingent will entrain for San Francisco. The local reception committee will be composed of Patrick Bacon. J. N. Casey, P. J. Hanley, Frank J. Loner gan. A. C. Greenwood, A. B. Cain. J. J. Burke, Dan J. Coman, E. P. McBride, A. A. Murphy, J. Frank Sinnott and R. J. O'Neill. Vancouver council will be represented by J. J Donovan, James McSparren and J. Padden. The following women will assist in the reception: Mrs. Patrick Bacon, Mrs. F. P. Harter. Miss Gene vieve Ryan, Miss Augusta Pember, Miss Mazie Murphy, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mrs. Ed mund Boyce, Mrs. J. J. - Burke. Mrs. J. N. Casey, Mrs A. C. Greenwood. Mrs. Frank J Lonergan and Mrs. Dan J. Coman. COLLEGE GETS ENGINEER 3. C. Ellis, Huntington, Ind., Is Named Drawing Instructor. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 27. (Special.) J. C. Ellis of Huntington, Ind., has been appointed as instructor in me chanical drawing for the next col lege year. Mr. Ellis is a graduate of Purdue university, who received his bachelor of science degree in me chanical engineering in 1921. Mr. Ellis has had 12 weeks' normal school training and a year of teach ing experience. He spent two years in the engineer corps of the army during the war. He specialized in mathematics, drawing and design while in college, and is particularly fitted for work in this field, the members of the engineering depart ment believe. LOAD METERS ' TESTED Measurements of Weight Carried on Trucks to Be Begun. SALEM. Or, July 27. (Special.) State traffic officers yesterday made a half dozen tests of the load meter received here recently from the east. All of the experiments were staged in the vicinity of Salem, and the trucks involved were selected at random. With the aid of these devices an effort will be made to determine the weight and loads of all trucks oper ating in Oregon. Persons who violate the laws with relation to the opera tion of trucks will be prosecuted. None of the trucks involved in the tests here yesterday were found to be violating the statutes. NORRIS BILL IS DEFEATED ' (Continued From First Page.) day empowered a sub-committee to draft a new substitute bill. The sub committee acted immediately, and, members eaid, agreed to recommend a bill "substantially similar" to the Kellogg bill, turning over the agri cultural credit matters to the war finance corporation. The sub-committee's report was to be made tomorrow to the full agricul ture committee and predictions for adoption were made. It was proposed to present it to the senate tomorrow. Broken Cable Kills Logger. INDEPENDENCE, Or., July 27. (Special.) A logger named Lowe was killed at Valsetz last evening by the breaking of a cable. Lowe, who was driving a donkey engine, saw the Kuyllne snap and jumped, but was struck in the chest by the flying cable. The injured man was hurried to Independence for surgical aid. but died on the way. Lowe was aDout 35 years old and leaves a widow and two small children. ' Reed Man to Teach English. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 27. (Special.) Tom P. Brockway of Portland has been appointed to the staff of English Instructors. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Reed college this spring, and is highly recommended by members of the Reed faculty. Mr. Brockway was active in student af fairs while In college, having been student body president and president of the student council. Invitation Is Declined. SALEM. Or.. July 27. (Special.) Governor Olcott today received an in vitation from William Hale Thomp son. mayor of Chicago, to attend the pageant of progress exposition to be held in the "windy city" July 30 to August 14. inclusive. Governor Ol cott said he would be compelled to decline the invitation. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95 'Try the Drug First" PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Double j Trading m.: Stamps The personnel of our Drug and Prescription Departments ' are Registered Pharmacists of many years' experience. Our rapid turnover assures fresh drugs. Our aim is satisfaction. Old Dutch Cleanser, limit 3, 1 can 8 Parowax, 1 lb 10 Sealing Wax, 1 lb 3o Spirits of Camphor, 2 oz 5fc Oil of Eucalyptus, 2 oz 2o Chloroform Liniment, 2 oz 25(S Denatured Alcohol, 1 pt .350 Wesson Oil, 1 qt oof? Glycerine, 4 oz 25 Castor Oil, 4 oz 250. Rose Water, 6 oz 250 Songster Bird Seed (a well-balanced mixture of the best seed obtainable), 1 lb. 400, 2 packages 750 Sale Soap Sale - 20c Imported Castile Soap, cake 80, 2 for 150, doz...850 3oc Imported Societe Hygienique Soap, cake 200, 2 for 350, 1 dozen $2.00 Peets Bath Soap, I dozen 850 Kirk's Bath Soap, assorted odors, 1 dozen 900 Kirk's Peroxide Cold Cream Soap, 1 dozen 900 Jergen's Bath Soap, assorted odors, large size, 1 dozen.. 950 ' Carlton's British Bath Soap, Pure Vegetable Oils, assorted odors, 3 for 650. 1 dozen $2.50. Cream Oil Soap, 1 dozen $1. Palmolive Soap, 1 doz. .Jgl.OO Colgate's All-Round Bath Soap, assorted odors, cake 100, 3 for ..250 Colgate's Big Bath, 3 for 400 Cpleo Soap, 1 dozen $1. A. D. S. Foot Soap ....250 Johnson's Foot Soap 250. Cuticura Soap, 3 for 600 Maxine Elliott Buttermilk Toilet Soap 100, 1 dozen.. 850 Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 for 650 Packer's Tar Soap, 3 for 600. Resinol Soap, 3 for. ...600 Kirk's Carbolic Toilet Soap, 3 for 500 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, Pure Vegetable Oil, .1 dozen $1.00 Poslam Soap, 3 for 400. Zerao Soap, 3 for 600 Pond's Extract Complexion Soap, 3 for 650 California Medicated Soap, 3 for 400. As the Petals Toilet Soap 250 15c Kirk's Pure Olive Castile Soap, with wash cloth, 1 dozen $1.00 Palmolive Swiss Rose Soap, 1 dozen 950 1 Rubber Goods All Cotton Bathing Suits, special Vt Price Ladies' All-Wool Bathing Suits Extra values, special. $4.98 Men's All-Wool Bathing Suits, -special $4.98 60c to 75c Bathing Caps, special 190 All $2.25 $2.50 $3.50 $3.50 $4.50 $3.00 "Junior Tattoo" $2.75 $4.00 "Junior Tattoo Radiant". . .$3.55 $5.00 "Gilbert" Nine-Day $3.97 $6.00 "Gilbert" Radiant 9-Day. . .$4.97 $6.50 "Simplex" Radiant Dial $5.60 $5.00 "Winlite" Radiant Dial .... $3.29 $3.00 "Tattoo" $2.33 $5.50 "Signal Automatic" $4.59 $3.50 "Reveille" $2.63 DISCOUNT SESSION TODAY FARMERS AXD GRA1X BUYERS TO MEET HERE. Attempt Will "Be Made to Settle Dispute Over Laws of Oregon and "Washington. PENDLETON, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) Two representatives each from the Umatilla county, Oregon, and Walla Walla county. Washington, farm bureaus will meet with Seattle and Portland grain buyers in Portland tomorrow in an. effort to settle the existing dispute between farmers and buyers, over the recently enacted grain discount laws of the two states, declared valid by growers and held conflicting with federal standards by the Northwest Grain Dealers and Millers' association. This meeting is the outgrowth of a series held in Pendleton by growers of the two states to which buyers had been in vited to attend, but failed to do so. The conference will be held in the Portland Merchants' Exchange build ing. Among the-buyers firms which will be represented will be Kerr, Gif- ford & Co., Balfour Guthrie & Co., and the Pacific Grain company, all of which are members of the Merchants Exchange of Portland and Seattle. The conference was arranged large ly through the efforts of Senator Roy Rltner of Pendleton, chairman of the grain discount commission of the Umatilla farm bureau, who was father Store DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Prescriptions Called For Drugs D ownstairs Alarm Clocks Reduced "Lark" 970 "Slumber Stopper", $1.S "Slumber Radiant" $2.98 "Brownie" $2.75 "Brownie" Radiant Dial... $3.75 of the discount laws enacted by the last legislature of two states. It is considered likely that a settle ment of the grain discount question will be reached at this meeting. Grain growers of the Inland Empire were aroused by the buyers decision to dis regard the state laws and previously have .threatened to institute a law suit against dealers to determine the validity of the state statute. STYLES TURN TO COMFORT Lennon's (Representative Kinds Sport Costumes Are Popular. Styles are turning more and more to the needs of sport and comfort than ever before, according to Miss Henrietta Kagl of Lennon's, who has just returned from a six weeks' busi ness trip to the east. The elipover or jumper dress with out sleeves is becoming popular in the east. It is well adapted fqx the schoolgirl in the west in either sum mer or winter because of the mod erate climate found here. Sleeveless sweaters also are popular. These are but some of the many changes toward comfort and more are expected to make their appearance at the eastern style show in New York on August . KOZER CALLED TO HELENA Secretary of State to Attend Con ference of Officials. SALEM. Or., July 27. (Special.) Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state, will leave here Friday night for Port- land, where he will join a number of Rising from the Ranks Only men of limitless energy can fill the big jobs of today and tomorrow. Are you wasting this priceless quality ? Every eye strain known and unknown is a shock to your nervous system a drain on your energy. ""Because of an unknown visual defect most of us are constantly straining our eyes sap ping our energy. Resolve to KNOW the condition of your eyes stop "guessing." See us. Clarke Brower Optical Co. 1122 Sixth Street Main 3186 Just North of Washington and Delivered FREE! r DEVELOPING ENLARGING Received at Finished at FREE! An $3 worth of your checks. Mouth Washes and Gargles Lavoris, large size 790 Listerine, large size 850 Listerine, medium size 450 Dentox, 1 pint 500, 1 quart 850 Formolid 690 Formazin 500 Borolyptol 500 Zepyrol 500 Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid, pint 750 Glycothymoline 500 Stationery Picnic Supplies 20 Paper Plates 200 25 Paper Spoon9 250 20 Paper Forks 250100 Paper Napkins 250. All in waterproof packages, sanitary and sterilized. Collapsible Drinking Cups 100 to 500 Paper Napkins, 1000 for $1.25. All Paper with tissue lined Envelopes Price. Engraving of Fine Stationery Calling Cards Wedding Invitations Announcements and At Homes. Vacation Leather Goods Auto Lunch Kits Regular $ 45.00, special $33.75 Auto Lunch Kits Regular $100.00, special $69.50 Auto Lunch Kits Regular $ 24.00. special $18.00 Auto Lunch Kits Regular $ 20.00, special $15.00 $12.00 Traveling Bag, heavy walrus split cowhide, heavy brass-plated hardware, with lift catches, double handle, English plaid serge lining, one full length and two short length pockets special (while they last) Keeps the underarms sweet and dry. If you are annoyed by armpit odor or have had dresses stained by perspiration, you should obtain a bottle of this pure antiseptic liquid at once use it TWICE a week and free your self from perspiration troubles. A bottle. 5O0 Several months' supply. Vacuum l-Pint Vacuum Filler "THERMOS," "UNIVER SAL," "HOT - A - KOLD," "ICY HOT," Food Jars, Bottles, Lunch Kits, Auto Sets, Parts and Repairs. Star Electric Fan 3 Speed 8-inch Blades Operates on alternating or direct current. Price $10.00 persons from that city in a climb to the summit of Mount Hood. Sunday Mr. Kozer will leave for Helena. Mont-, where he will' attend a meet ing of secretaries of state and state auditors from all sections -of the United States. A part of the programme arranged for the conference will be held in Yellowstone National park Walkand Push the World Backward First step down firmly. Then, as you come forward for the next step. give the pavement a little backward push. If you're wearing Cantilever Shoes you'll see immediately what that does to your walk. Automatically you straighten up, throw out your chee'. and hold your head high. Each step becomes a foot exercise which sends the blood tingling from heel to toe. Try it and see. Not In shoes with stiff arches, however. 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You will receive the benefit of 22 years' specialized study and scientific research gen uine KRYPTOK lenses and SHUR-ON mountings Per fect Fitting Glasses. Dr. WHEAT EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Suite 207 Morgan BIdg Second Floor HOW TO HAVE RICH, RED BLOOD In addition to eating- plenty . of wholesome food and taking regular exercise, your blood should be kept pure. S. S. S. will enrich the blood and drive out the impurities that cause rheumatism, ecsema, tetter, pimples, blackheads, boils or other skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Specie Booklet or for indi vidual vc, vrithout chmrg, writo Chief MedicAi Advisor, S.S.S.Co.,Dtip't 440, AtlnnlM, Cm CatS. S. S. at your druggist. VTn tir Xzzds For Rich, Red Blood 3