Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE 3I0RMXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921
TUX BILL IN SENATE
Endless Squabbling Prevents
Prompt Action on Measure.
BOTH PARTIES TO BLAME
Senator Smoot Cited as Only Man
in Upper House Who Deserves
Credit for Sincerity.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright, 1921, by th New York Evening
i'oat. Inc., Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 2. (Spe
elal.) Turning from the arriving del
egations for the armament conference
to the only other activity here that
engages much publican attention, the
republican leaders, both in the senatl
and in the administration, fully ex
pected that the tax bill In the senate
would be passed last Saturday night.
But one of them who was asked this
morning whether the bill would be
passed by next Saturday night, re
plied with the beat of deep and dis
trusted feeling that his questioner
had better go and ask Jim Reed how
coon he expects to stop talking.
There is some hop that the termi
nation of Senator Reed's vocal mara
thon may correspond with the closing
of the American Legion convention
in Mr. Reed's home town. Kansas
City, Mo.
Senator Playing Polities.
Mr. Reed will come up for re-election
In Missouri next year and It
would have been obvious politics for
him to go home and talk bonus to
the lefrlon men assembled in his home
city. But quite as good or even bet
ter than going a thousand miles to
Kansas City to talk to the legion, he
la talking at them In the senate. . If
this hypothesis of a political motive
on Mr. Reed's part Is correct let none
of the republican leaders reproach
klm.
So far aa the tax bill Is concerned,
many of the republican leaders have
anything on Mr. Reed In the matter
of playing politics. The course of
the tax bill In the senate cannot be
an occasion for pride on the part of
either democrats or republicans. One
of the few men who baa- had a con
viction, which, whether It is sound
or not and whether it is popular or
not. is at least sincere, is Senator
Smoot.
Senator Smoot Consistent.
TYr.m the beginning he has believed
fn his sales tax, and has advocated
4t In a manner that entitles his views
to respect. Few of the others did
anything that went so far toward
making a fundamental change In our
tax system and few were willing to
champion anything aa little popular
as the sales tax was n the begin
ning. As the house originally passed the
bill, the highest tax that any part of
any Income would, be required to pay
was 40 per cent, being 8 per cent
normal and 32 per cent surtax. The
finance committee of the senat?
adopted these figures, but after they
Introduced the bill on the senate
floor, some 22 republican senators
hacked the committee against the
wall and demanded that the highest
rate be fixed at 58 per cent. In effect,
these 22 republicans threatened to
support practically any programme
the democrats might bring along. The
democrats on their part were not In
particular good faith.
Democrats Hamper Pi'uaiewa.
The bulk of the democratic motive
has been merely to embarrass the re
publicans. The present expectation Is
that the senate will fix the figure at
E8 per cent, which the republican
Insurgents demanded. Thereafter, in
the conference between the house and
the senate, a gory battle will be staged
for public consumption. The expec
tation is that the compromise figure
will be something like 48 per cent.
What may Imperil this programme,
If It Is the programme. Is the possi
bility that the house may now get
out of hand and do what the 22 re
publican Insurgents did. namely: In
sist on going up to 58 per cent. It Is
all about as unedifylng as anything
imaginable.
High Spots Are Gortesqae.
To a person who has followed the
debates on what ought to be a great
tax measure, the high spots of recol
lection are Mr. Penrose of Pennsyl
vania and Mr. Garry of Rhode Island
snarling at each other like schoolboys
about which one had been most often
an absentee from the meetings of the
finance committee, and Mr. Hitchcock
taunting half a dozen republican sena
tors m-lth not knowing what their
own amendments meant and the re
publicans either frankly admitting it,
or If they tried to bluff being driven
Into laughable embarrassment.
Of course, it would not be accurate
to close such an unpleasant picture
of senatorial conduct of the tax de
bate without saying that many of
the minor amendments made on the
senate floor have been thoughtfully
discussed and many useful changes
made. On many minor matters that
presented no temptation to talk to
the galleries some thorough work was
done. But the republican management
of the tax bill aa a whole has been
very bad; and the democrats do not
provide any contrast.
County Auditor Sam B. Martin and
Assessor Hiram U. "Welch appeared
before the tax commlMion last night
and were questioned relative to their
proposed expenditures during the
coming year. Mr. Martin declared
that flS.000 was annually required to
pay the interest on the outstanding
warrants of the county.
"Would not the credit of the county
with the local banks be benefited if
these debts could be paid?", asked
Senator Mulkey. chairman of the
bortrd. Mr. Martin declared that it
undoubtedly would.
Mr. Welch was questioned relative
to the amount of non-taxable prop
erty that was In the county and re
garding the amount that had been
exempted by legislation passed at the
lust session of the legislature.
MARTENS FORFEITS BOND
l.x-tuvoy of Soviet Penalized for
Failure to Produce Records.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Supreme Jus
tice Mullan today signed an order for
feiting the bond of $1000 given by
Ludwlg Martens ex-representutlve of
soviet Russia in this country, when
he was arrested two years ago for
contempt for failure to turn over cer
tain records to a legislative commit
tee investigating seditious aotlvities.
Martens was deported before his
case was acted on by the courts.
REVUE TO OPEN TONIGHT
Marcus Show of 1921 Has More)
Than 20 Scenes.
Jack Lalt of short-story fame wrote
Show of 1921, which opens at the
Hellig tonight. The engagement is
for three nights and a matinee on
Saturday. Charlie Abot wrote the
music and also plays the role of prin
cipal funmafter in the cast. One of
his new songs is "California," which
promises to have country-wide popu
larity. There are more than 20 scenes in
the revue, ranging in subject from
an idealized chicken farm to a replica
of a New York roof garden.
The entertainment is in the nature
of vaudeville specialties and reports
say that the music is especially note
worthy. The company Is a large one.
The chorus is made up of the cele
brated "Marcus Peaches." Polly Day
les one of the clever girl principals.
, 75, IS
COVPLE MARRIED 54 YEARS
ROW OVER RELIGION.
J. K. Graham Gets Decree by De
fault in Suit Against Wife, Who
Left Him Six Years Ago.
Fifty-four years of married life
were terminated! yesterday when i re
siding Circuit Judge Stapleton grant
ed a decree of divorce by default to
J. K. Graham, civil war veteran, 75
years old. Religious differences
caused a separation about six years
ago. he told the court, since which
Ms wife, Hannah Graham, had re
fused to live with him.
The Grahams were married . in
Clackamas county.
Other default decrees were awarded
by Judge Stapleton in the cases of
Thomas P. against Myrtle M. Tanna,
lvah against Frank Kennedy, Mildred
against J. W. Dennin, Florence C
against Kenneth A. Day, Evelyn
against W. P. Bowling, Mrs. G.
against C. Staats, Earl L. against Su
zanne M. Wilkinson, E. H. against
Edith Minsinger, Estelle L. against
J. M. Buckner, Ethel against William
Lohkamp. Louise against W. B.
Hearn. Mabel against Fred Brough,
Levi A. against Alta May Guptill.
William M. against Amelia E. Par
mely, Mary against C. Thomas and
Masey M. against Alva Vanderhoof.
Thomas J. Zottman openly ridiculed
his wife, she complained in a divorce
vorce suit filed yesterday, saying
that she was "clumsy," "too fat."
"had crooked teeth" and "even made
fun of the color of plaintiffs hair."
The Zottmans were married February
16. 1921, in Seattle, Wash. In April
Zottman left his w;fe to go to Che
halls, where he played a piano In a
moving-picture house, she asserted.
Mrs. Zottman charged that when she
tried to persuade him to return to
Portland she found him with another
woman.
Other divorce suits filed were: Lo-
retta N. against Michael Thomas Mc
Carthy, Myrls Josephine against
Ferry Edward Jasper, Georgena
against Max F. Entener and Mary M.
against Albert B. Coe.
PORTLAND BIRTHDAY GREET
ING DRAWS CORDIAL REPLY.
Republican Club Celebrates Both
Mr. Harding's Election and
Natal Anniversary.
A telegram from President
Harding acknowledging the receipt
of a message of greeting on his
birthday was read yesterday after
noon by George U. Piper at a meet
ing of the Harding and Coolldge
Republican club held in the home of
Mra. Hugh McGulre. 818 Lovejoy
street. The telegram was as follows:
"Thanks for your telegram on tne
anniversary of the last presidential
election and of my own birthday.
Greetings and best wishes to the club
and all its members.
"WARREN G. HARDING."
Later in the day Mr. Piper, ia the
name of the club, had sent the fol
lowing message to the president:
"At a meeting today of the
Harding and Coolldge Republican
club to celebrate the anniversary of
your birthday and election, it was
unanimously voted to send thanks for
your cordial telegram. We wish
your administration great success
and have abundant faith In your wis
dom In calling the coming disarma
ment conference, and we wish also
long life and prosperity to yourself
and Mrs. Harding.
"GEORGE U. PIPER."
Ten-mlnute addresses were given
by a number of the club members at
the meeting. The speakers were Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. D. W. Koss.
Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. Mary Steepy,
Mrs. F. C. Pratt. Mrs. W. M. Cake.
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler. Mrs. Hugh Mc
Gulre and Mrs. R. W. Shepherd and
Colonel Percy A. Willis.
Mrs. M. H. McClung presided.
Paul K. Hutchinson played piano
selections and sang. A reading was
given by Mrs. Herbert Garr Heed.
FIREMEN PLAN FOR BALL
Vancouver Committee Preparing
for Annnal Event.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. t.
(Special.) The Vancouver fire de
partment Is planning for its annual
ball New Year's eve. F. O. Bowman,
chairman; George Welgel and Fred
Preston form the committee on ad
vertising, music, publicity ana hall.
The volunteer department has an
average of ten men to every fire and
I: costs but $2 a man each time, and
they are always on call at small cost
to the property owners. No Insur
ance Is carried on the firemen, so a
fund Is being created to care for in
jured firemen. Tickets will be sold
throughout the city by members of
the department.
OFFICER'S RIFLE STOLEN
Boys Play Halloween Trick on
Canby'9 Night Guardian.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 1 (Spe
cial). Night Officer Rithenburff of
Canby. while rounding op hobos in
Canby Halloween nig:ht. had his rtrie
stolen by some of the Canby boys
while out for a big- time. Rlthenburs
had locked two hobos in the Jail and
was hunting- for two others, who had
been ordered out of the city but had
refused to leave. As they went into
a store the night officer followed
them. He left his rifle outside.
The boys, seeing the rifle near the
store, slipped up and carried it off
Matron, 17, Arrested..
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1 (Special)
Mrs. Violet Groshonjr. 17. was arrest
ed here tonight charged with pqfrH
injr a loaded pun at her younger sis
ter. The warrant was issued at the
instigation of the accused cirl's fath
er. Mr. Groshnnjr told the officers
that she was not armed, as alleg-ed in
the complaint, but that her arrest was
due to her father's inability to pre
vent her marriage. She will be
arra'frrted here tomorrow. The Gro-shona-
family lives nine miles aorta of
Salem.
r.m ninTioim nmrr
liurariiiMii1 btiitr
COMMITTED TO JAIL
National President "Townley
Finally Behind Bars.
LONG LEGAL BATTLE LOST
Head of Notorious Radical Party
Must Serve Three Months for
Disloyalty During War.
JACKSON. Minn.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) A. C. Townley, president of
the national nonpartisan league, ar
rived here by automobile this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, and. before a
crowd of 100 of his folLowers was
committed to the Jackson county Jail
by Sheriff Lee to serve his sentence
of 90 da.ys for conspiracy to encour
age disloyalty during the war. Thus
ended a three-year legal battle car
ried to the supreme court of the
United States.
The nonpartisan league leader's
advent was unheralded, so that it
was several minute before it was
realized by those gathered before the
courthouse that he was on hand.
Then, when it became known that
their leader had shown up, league of
ficials and followers shook him by
the hand. They cheered as he made
hla way up the courthouse steps.
Sympathisers Stage Welcome.
Most of the welcome was staged by
the 100 sympathisers who came here
for that express purpose. Local citi
sens and officials did not join in the
demonstration. ,
Mr. Townley offered little com
ment and was lod up the courthouse
steps and to the jail.
Fatigued and haggard from the
nerve strain of the North Dakota
campaign and travel, he entered his
cell after a 300-mile automobile drive
from Fargo.
Mr. Townley's first act in jail was
to obtain the release of a fellow pris
oner, J. H. Puckman, 19. Puckman,
convicted of stealing an automobile,
was fined T25 and costs. He told Mr.
Townley he had some money coming
from an employer. Mr. Townley wrote
a check for $50 and Instructed the of
ficers to take out the fine and costs
and give Puckman the remainder to
pay bis fare home. v
Chronolosry of Townley Cane.
The chronology of the Townley case
is as follows:
March J2, 1918 While at Fairmont,
Minn., awaiting action by the Martin
county grand jury, Townley arrested by
Sheriff Lee of Jickaon county.
March 21. 101S. Townley. with J. A.
Gilbert, Indicted on a charge of con
spiracy to teach disloyalty.
May 2. 1919. Minnesota supreme court
upheld order of Judfre Dean of Jackson
connty court which overruled a demurrer
to the indictment.
June 23. 1919. Trial opened. ,
July 12. 1919. Townley found guilty.
Stay of 60 days granted. I
September 15. 1919. Judge Dean Im
posed 90-day sentence in Jackson county
jail. Stay of 60 days granted for motion
for new trial.
October, 1919. Motion made for new ,
trial.
July 27, 1920. Judge Dean denied mo
tion for new trial.
August 20. 1920. Judge Dean's order
appealed to state supreme court.
March 28, 191. Appeal argued.
April 29, 1921. Minnesota supreme court
upheld Jackson county court In denying
new trial.
May 4. 1921. Extension of time given
for the filing of a re-argument petition.
July 1, 1921. Re-argument petition filed, i
July 16, 1921. Minnesota supreme court
denied re-argument petition.
August 11, 1921. Supreme court of Min- ,
neirota refused writ of error.
August 22, 1921. Application for appeal
filed with United States supreme court.
October 24. 1921. United States supreme
court declined to review appeal.
October 29, 1921. Certified order of
United States supreme court's mandate
filed with Minnesota supreme court and
stay or sentence vacated.
November 2, 1921. Beginning of 90-day
sentence in Jackson county jail.
$153,753.14 TURNED OVER
Clerk of State Land Board Pays
Sum to Treasurer.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A
total of $153,753.14 was turned over to
the state treasurer by G. G. Brown,
clerk of the state land board, during
October, according to a report pre
pared today.
The turnover items Included:
Common school fund principal, pay
ments on certificates and cash sales.
$13,235.58; common school fund prin
cipal, payments on loans, $94,331.27;
common school fund interest, payments-
on certificates, $627.72; com
mon school fund interest, payments
on loans, $41,334.11.
University fund principal, payments
on certificates, $650; university fund
Interest, payments on loans, $688.33;
agricultural college fund principal,
payments on loans, $1100; agricultural
college fund Interest, payments on
loans, $739.05; rural credits loan prin
cipal, $241.99; rural credits loan inter
est, $805.09.
BEND BUDGET ADOPTED
City's Expenses In 1922 to Be Less
Than This Tear.
BEND. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Ben-d wifl be placed on a cash basis
next year as the- result of the budget
for 1922 adopted last night at a joint
meeting; of the city council and the
advisory budget committee, which es
timated the amount to be raised by
direct taxation at $67,990.30.
The budget includes an item of
$15,000 to retire outstanding warrant
Indebtedness and. In addition, pro
vides necessary sinking funds and
Items to cover Interest payments. The
estimate for next year's municipal ex
penses is more than $2000 less than
the budget for the present year.
1040 COWS ARE TESTED
Average Milk Production During
October 569 Pounds.
TILLAMOOK. Or Nov. !. (Special.)
Thers were 1040 cows tested by the
Tillamook Cow Testing association
during: Octoher. The averasre milk a
DelwDoesritRy
BreThatCdTod&i
.11
CASCHJ.011ININE
CKTTRB feMa tm U Di.ii La Or to I
Wt Htwl. .SUfMjv4 rss 1 y a-r.
AtM4 to kmrti Me. HI . WtXnA
At AM I
. a max com any. mtmc?
(cow wae 569 pounds and the average
butter fat 2-S.01 pounds. One hundred
and four of the cows produced more
than 40 pounds of butter fat. The
two high purebred herds are Homer
Mason's, 13 cows, average pounds of
milk 697, average pounds of butter
fat 39.25, and John Schild's. 2 cows,
average pounds of milk 765, average
pounds of butter fat 28.36. The three
hLgh-grade herds are Clyde Kinna
man'a. 12 eows. average pounds of
milk 1037, average pounds of butter
fat 50.72; Paul Fit t Patrick's, 13 cows,
average pounds of milk 721. average
pounds of butter fat 43.8: L. C.
Daniels', 18 cows, average pounds of
milk 721, average pounds of butter
fat 37.3S.
The high purebred cow is Princess,
a Holstein. owned by A. J. Rogers,
age 7 years, fresh one month, with
L73i pounds of milk and 84.86 pounds
of butter fat. The high grade cow
is Tagman, a Jersey, owned by Clyde
Kiifnaman, age 7 years, fresh six
months, with 1004 pounds of milk and
66.26 pounds of butter fat.
LICEHSE SCHEDULES UP
COUXCIIi TO HOLD HEARING OX
PROPOSED RISE IX FEES.
Commissioner Pier Says Increase
Is Merely to Cover Cost
of Inspection.
Revised license schedules for vari
ous enterprises carried on in Port-l.-nd,
as proposed to the city council
yesterday by City Commissioner Pier,
will not be enacten until a public
hearing has been held. This decision
was reached by the council, after
Commissioner Pier bad explained that
the ordinance was not drawn for the
purpose of increasing revenue, but in
stead was simply for the purpose of
covering the cost of inspection re
quired under existing laws.
Commissioner Pier told the council
that the proposed schedule was one
third lower than existing schedules In
other coast cities. He said the ordi
nance, If passed, would eliminate the
deficit which certain municipal de
partments are now facing because In
spection cost is not adequately cov
ered by license fees. -
The proposed ordinance increases
license fees for street car advertising,
provides fees for all cleaning and
dyeing establishments, gasoline vend
ing pumps, and increases the license
fees for junk shops, second-hand
stores, hotels and lodging houses.
COUNTIES WANT HIGHWAY
Coast District Wants Action on
Roosevelt Route Now.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) The coast counties are making
another effort In behalf of the Roose
velt highway, the chambers of com
merce of Marshfield, North Bend. Co-
quille. Myrtle Point, Bandon, Reeds
port. Powers, Gardner, Newport, Till
amook, Seaside, Warrenton and. As
toria having taken the initiative and
lined up for another effort to have
this highway built.
These organisations believe the
time is now ripe for the Oregon dele
gation to present the Roosevelt high
way bill to congress, inasmuch as
Oregon has $2,640,000 bonds' waiting
to be matched for the building of this
highway along the Oregon coast, and
as the government desires to obtain
work lor the unemployed.
TRACTOR COMPANY HERE
Washington Corporation Applies to
Do Business In Portland.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
The E. A. Mitchell Tractor company.
Inc., organized under the laws of
Washington, today made application
to operate in Oregon. The capital
stock is $200,000 and Oregon head
quarters will be in Portland, i rank
S. Hecox has been named attorney-in-fact.
The Alexander Realty company has
been incorporated by David Alexan
der. Paul A. Motes and Anna R. Camp
bell. The capital stock is $100,000 and
headquarters will be In Portland.
The Llnnton Transit company, with
a capital stock of $100,000 and head
quarters in Portland, has been incor
porated by J. B. Schaefer, Charles
Krantk and WV E. Young.
TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FLEES
Salem Driver Leaves After Arrest
on Overloading Charge.
SALEM, Or., Nov. i. (Special.)
Salem now has Its own Brumfield
cases. G. F. Brumfield, formerly
driver of a motor truck for the Ore
gon Pulp & Paper company, is being
sought by local officers on a charge
of carrying excessive loads on the
state highways in violation of the
traffic laws.
Brumfield was told to report in the
justice court here for arraignment,
but he later drew wages due him
from his employers and left the city.
Justice Unruh refused to dismiss
the charge against Brumfield when
informed that the defendant had left
Logging Operations Moved.
BEND, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) For
the first time In the history of log
ging operations of the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber company here, camp No. 1.
maintained by the company, has been
moved off The Dalles-California high
way. Moving to a new location three
miles distant, was completed today
and cutting was immediately started.
COMING
TOMORROW!
PACIFIC CUTS
2D PER CENT
Tariffs to Become Effective
in Short Time.
MORE REDUCTIONS HINTED
General Policy Will Be to Slice
Charges Where Possible, Com
pany Says In Announcement.
SAN- FRANCISCO. CaU Nov. i.
Reductions of freight rates on hun
dreds of articles, east and westbound,
and amounting in some cases to as
much as 50 per cent of existing rates,
were announced tonight by the South
ern Pacific company.
The reductions, it was declared, av
erage about 20 per cent and will be
effective in the case of changes made
to meet competition of water-borne
traffic via the Panama canal, aa soon
as approved by the Interstate com
merce commission; in the case of
rates from and to points east of the
Mississippi river and Chicago as soon
as eastern roads concur in them, and
in the case of rates to -and from
points west of Chicago and the Mis
sissippi river as soon as the tariffs
can be published.
The reductions were announced as
representing the policy of the carriers
to reduce "freight rates as well as
wages where the reductions can be
made in the public Interest." Some
were said to he voluntary and others
were declared to represent action
taken on applications of shippers
which have been pending on the
docket of the transcontinental freight
bureau.
Among articles on which the re
ductions westbound will be effective
are dry goods. Iron and steel, tin plate,
glucose products, machinery, refrig
erators, pitch, turpentine, glass, ve
hicles, furniture, coal, canned goods,
lineoleum and soap. Rates on east
bound products which are reduced In
clude those on borax, vegetables, hops,
lumber, syrup, pickled fish, paper,
flour and nuts.
The Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and other railroads
running Into Portland and Pacific
coast points are similarly benefited
by the rate reductions announced by
the Southern Pacific, it was said here
last night.
PROPOSED RATE CHANGES OCT
New Schedule Approved by Lines
in Western States.
CHICAGO, Nov. I. Numerous pro
posed changes in rates, rules and
regulations, approved by western
lines but subject to concurrence of
eastern railroads, were announced to
night by the transcontinental .freight
bureau. The changes will not be ef
fective until lawfully published and
the probable effective date was not,
announced.
The changes include an extensive
revision of import and export rates
via Pacific ports.
it slso was proposed to cancel rates
on Intoxicating liquors, including
"high wines" and "spirits pure," and
certain others.
The following rates on Iron and
steel rails westbound for export in
80.000-pound minimum carload lots
were ordered published: From Chi
cago and west, $13.44 per gross ton;
with the same rate prevailing from
"Birmingham district" and from Mln
neo.ua, Colo.; from "rate basis points,
$15.46 a gross ton.
Rates o nlron and steel articles,
carload lots, westbound for export
were amended as follows;
From Chicago and west and from
Birmingham district 60 cents a 100
pounds, from Pittsburg, 69 cents a
100 pounds and from Minnequa, Colo..
46 cents a 100 pounds.
- Shipment east of fresh vegetables
in mixed carload lots with melons at
the rate and minimum weight named
In previous schedules would be per
mitted. NATIONAL BANKS LOSERS
Permanent Charters Advocated to
Enable Competition.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 2.
Granting of permanent charters to
national banks was advocated today
before ths houss banking oommittes
by Comptroller of the Currency Crls
singer, who declared that with 20
year charters national banks were
unable to compete with state banks
permanently chartered In the hand
ling of long-time trust estates.
. Many nacional banks, he said, are
surrendering their charters to become
state institutions.
Switchboard Hearing Set.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) A
hearing will be held at Mist, Colum
bia county, November 9 to consider
the application of the Nehalem Mu
tual Telephone company for permis-
Hazelwood
Pastry
For
Afternoon
Teas
English Muffins
Scotch Pikelets
English Crumpets
These axe delicious
toasted to a delicate
brown and buttered.
' The Hazelwood
Dairy Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlsn. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
20 EXTRA zvr GREEN
.TRADING STAMPS
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayWith This Coupon'
New Leather Handbags
These are all new bags and come
in Pin Seal, Spider Grain, Per
sian Lamb and Tooled Leathers.
The prices are extremely low for
bags of such fine quality.
Handbags Special
$14.00 Hand Bags now $7.50
$ 9.00 Hand Bags now $5.00
$ 5.00 Hand Bags now $3.75
Fine Shopping Bags $3.25
All Ladies' Hand Bags 10 OFF
Toilet Articles
Imported Sachet Powder in fancy
bags; values from 85c to $1.50;
while they last at 39 f
Palmer's Toilet Water, regular
selling price 75c; now reduced
to 49f
Clawood Lemon Cream; we rec
ommend it; 4-oz. jar 50
Miolena Cucumber Cream, a most
satisfying cream; 4-oz. jar 50
Valiant's Toilet Water $1.00
Some Flowers Toilet Water $1.50
Dolls Greatly Reduced
A wonderful 24-inch jointed Doll
with wig and moving eyes;
only $4.98
Hot Water Bags-Special
Three-quart red rubber seamless
Hot - Water Bottle, one - year
guarantee; three-day special
at $1.98
Drugs
Silvershine Paste 25
Philadelphia Bird Seed 29
Hospital Cotton, 1 pound... 38
L. & L. Steril Gauze, 5 yds. 55f
Nasal and Throat Spray.... 50
Rhatany Gargle 35
Camphorated Oil, 4 oz 35
Glyc. & Rose Water, 6 oz.. .25
Prescriptions
The personnel oC our
prescription force is
composed of capable,
e x p e rienc;d Regis
tered. Phann a c 1 a t s
who render you faith
ful, c o n s c i ntious
service.
slon to remove its switchboard from
Mist to Birkenfield. Members of the
Oregon public service commission will
conduct the hearing. Hearing of an
application to increase the rates of
the Nehalem Telephone company has
been set for November 9. This hear
ing will be held at Vernonla.
CAPTAIN ROHNE RESIGNS
Eugene Commander to Go to Hos
pital at Boise for Treatment.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. S. (Special.)
Captain Edward A. Rohne has re
signed the command of C company,
Oregon national guard, of this city,
and wlH leave soon for Boise, Idaho,
where he will enter the public health
service hospital for treatment for dis
ability contracted) while in army serv
ice in France. Lieutenant Virgil
Hawkins has been placed in command
of C company and the election of a
It's Our
.Business
Qur business is filling pre
scriptions in such a way as
to co-operate with your fam
ily physician and nurse. We
have had long experience
at it, and we offer you the
BIOS'
A rphaMe sort of serv-
ice.
for
We are open all night
your greater con-
5
. venience.
NEVER CLOSED.
Fare and a Half
for Everybody
Round Trip to Portland
on all railroads,
November 5 to 12.
Pacific International
Livestock Exposition,
America's largest.
Make your headquarters at
New Perkins Hotel
Washington at Fifth St.
Rates $1 to $2.50
I r-PHOm MAIM Till 1 U
Electric Irons $4.39 j
A good guaranteed Electric :
Iron, including stand and cord, :
at only $4.39
Aluminum Water Bottles
Regular $3.25 Aluminum Hot-
Water
Bottles; now
reduced
..$2.79
to ...
Popular Remedies
Mastin's Vitamon Tablets $1.10
Scott's Emulsion ...57S $1.15
Chocolate Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil $1.00
Syrup of Hypophosphites (full
pint) $1.00
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound $1.10
A RUPTURE (HERNIA)
is always uncomfortable and
often dangerous unless held in
place by a right fitting truss
or belt. We have fitted trusses
for 55 years.
Satisfaction or Money Back.
Write or call for self-measure
blank and book. 2d Floor.
Candy Specials
Assorted Satin Mix, pound.. 19
Butter Balls, pound 29
Riley's Toffee, pound 49(!
Assorted Chocolates, pound.. 49 f
Gum, 3 packages for 10
Engraved Greeting Cards
See our beautiful assortment of,
Greeting Cards. We advise early
selection.
Gillette Razors Reduced
These come complete, with case
and one dozen Gillette blades.
$5.00 Gillette Razors, now $1.98
$6.00 Gillette Razors, now $2.49
$8 and $10 Gillette Razors $3.49
The New Gillette $5.00 and up
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
captain is expected to be ordered
soon.
Captain Rohne Is to be placed on
the reserve list after IS years' service
In the Oregon national guard, two
years of which were in the army.
He was overseas with the 69th coast
artillery.
Auto Camp Ground Is Closed.
HARRISBURO. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial ) The automobile campground at
'tit?
1
mir throats vvr
against CfetmS
P'Wai ftrt-
when our doctor, several yean
of sore throat. You know how it runs through a family.
fWe like Formamint because it relieves so quickly and it so
much more convenient than gargles and sprays, especially for the
children who hate such remedies.
'Then you remember the 'flu' epidemic. How fearful we all
were of crowded, stuffy places; theatres and shops; crowded cars
and illy ventilated school rooms. Again the whole family 'Forms
minted' their throats and mouths, by using the pleasant tasting
tablets freely, whenever there was danger of contagion.
"Formamint must be really antiseptic, because none of us had
the 'flu,' and few had sore throats, that whole winter. You caa
put our family down as Formamint enthusiasts."
GERM-FIGHTING
GENUINE
Aspirin
for COLDS
Warning! Unless you say "Bayer," you may not get
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years
and proved safe by millions.
Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain,
Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 and 100 All Druggists.
AsBhia Is ta trad saark of Bayer Kuafaetort of McooaoetlcsadKtc of SaXleylleacli.
it)iiiniM'inmiiiiiiiititimnniiiimitmi:
S PRESENT THIS COUPON
: THIHSDAY, FRIDAY, HATIKDAY
j . NOVKMHKR s, 4 A.I 5
! fFli 20 EXTRA 20
: i ' L 1 ! H. KRKM TRADIKU
; J?..ll-Ji STAMPS
: ; S'-Je jiwlth first $1 purchase and
j double stamp with the
I v balance of purchase.
iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiii!
Electric Heating Pads
Have three heats; are flexible and
. guaranteed; only $10.75
Sewing Machine Motors
Can be attached to any lamp
socket and operates any sew
ing machine; were $22.50, now
at $18.50
Lustre Mops Reduced
You can now buy the $2.00 Lustre
Mops for only $1.39
Micro Hair Tonic
Do you need a hair tonic ? One
that will remove dandruff,
stimulate the growth of hair?
Try Micro a guaranteed rem
edy. Money refunded if not
satisfactory $1 a bottle.
Lunch Kit Special
Regular $7.25 Lunch Kit fiber
case, including nickel - plated
lunch box and vacuum bottle,
reduced to $5.50
Pocket Flashlights
Nickel-plated pocket flashlighti,
complete with battery special
at 69
Fountain Pens
Our holiday line of Fountain Pens
and Eversharp Pencils is com
plete. We sell the following well
known fountain pens.
WATERMAN'S COXKLIN'S
SHEAFFER'S MOORE'S
Dutch Bulbs
Our s h 1 p m e nt has
just arrived from
Holland.
HraHntha Tulips
Daffodils
Xow is the time to
plant Bulbs for win
ter flowers.
this place was closed to the tourist
yesterday when the owner closed all
gates. The chamber of commerce had
started a movement to purchase the '
park, which consists of about three
acres of well-haded ground, but re
cent rumors that the Pacific highway
bridge here would not be built owinK
to what Is virtually a refusal of the
Lane county court to share in the
cost has held up the chamber's action
until the bridge question is finally
denied.
i ?
fxram araualntMf with Forma mint
ago, prescribed it for an epidemic
AX)-
'(MilllMlI
THROAT TABLETS
. ltidratitfsoarsnaaat. BaoarCks.0Iaa,n.I
the book and the lyrics of the Marcus
A