TITE 3IORXTXG OREGOXTAN, WED?TESDAY, JAXTTART 18, 1922
V
i
OW RESERVE BOARD
First Steps Taken by Pas-
- sage of Bill, 63 to 9.
2 DEMOCRATS OPPOSED
Seven Republicans Line Tp In Vote
Against Amendment to Fed
eral Bank Act.'
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 17. The
flrsp step to bring: about farmer rep
resentatlon on the federal reserve
board was taken late today by the
senate In the passages of the Kellogg
Smith compromise bill Increasing the
board's appointive membersnip from
five to six ar.d providing that the
agricultural Interests shall have
spokesman among them.
The vote was 63 to 9. Seven of
those who opposed the proposition
were republicans and two democrats.
They were: pomerene. Ohio, and
Williams. Mississippi, democrats
Brandegee, Connecticut; Calder, New
York; Edge. New Jersey; Keyes. N;ew
Hampshire; McLean. Connecticut;
Moses, New Hampshire, and Wads-
worth, New York, republicans.
Limited Designation Wiped Ont.
By the bill, which constitutes an
amendment to the federal reserve
urt, the limited designation of the
law Is wiped out and Instead of the
specific provision for the naming of
two bankers on the board, the statute
If agreed to by the house, will direct
president. In making appointments.
to have "due regard to a fair repre
sentation of the financial, agricul
tural. Industrial and commercial in
terests ar.d geograpnlca.1 divisions of
the country."
The measure also provides that
hereafter no federal reserve bank
may enter Into a contract for bank
ing homes if their cost is to exceed
IU50.000, unless the consent of con
gress Is first given.
While the senate was moving slow
ly toward a vote, word was received
That Mr. Harding would observe the.
Intent of the legislation and would
name the farmer member. He had
previously indicated disapproval of
the original proposal and the com
promise resulted. 'Prior to the vote
there were several hours of heated
a debate, in which Senator Glass, dem
' ocrat, Virginia, ex-secretary of the
treasury, and an author of th re
serve act, defended the. system and
the board, and criticised Senator Hef
lin of Alabama, also a democrat, for
the latter's frequent attacks on the
board. -
Senator McLean, republican. Con
necticut, also defended the board, but
assailed extensively those who, he
aid. were going ahead deliberately to
"fool the farmers"
Opponents Ioae Oat.
Mr. Heflin declared a board which
would permit orders to go out .for the
construction of a bank building like
' that proposed for the New York fed
eral reserve bank, and which Is to
cost around $20,000,000. was "covered
all over with suspicion of graft. '
Opponents of the measure, led by
Senator McLean, made an attempt to
stave off Its passage Just before the
final vote by moving to send It back
to committee, but this was defeated,
S3 to 17. '
RUSSIAN AID AUTHORIZED
I s.
Surplus Army Medical Supplies to
Be Vsed for Belief.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 17. The
flenate today accepted the house sub
stitute bill authorizing President
Harding to turn over surplus army
medical supplies not exceeding $4,000.
000 in value to relief organizations
for distribution in the famine dis
tricts of Russia.
The bill now goes to the president.
HIGHWAY- WORK ASSURED
(Continued Krum First Tupe.)
rond tn-twevn Walla Walla, Wash.,
and Pendleton. Or., Is not a state
road In Washington. Mr. Purcell an
nounced that he Is determined to rec
ommend to his superiors at Washing
ton. D. C. that the Umatilla-Wallula
cutoff be designated, as th's will give
an Interstate connection. He also in
formed the highway commissioners
that the cutoff is on the programme
of Washington state and that state
will start building as soon as the
Oregon commission approves the
project. ,
Connection Is made with Idaho on
the east at Ontario., where the old
Oregon tra'l and John Day highway
converge.
On the south the California connec
tion is uncertain. Oregon has built
the Pacific highway to the state line
snu paved It almost all that distance,
but there has been no sign that Cali
fornia intends making a primary
road connection with the Pacllfc high
way. Rumor has It that all, Cali
fornia Intends doing la to make a
secondary road connection with Ore
gon's paved Pacttlo highway.
California Plnnn 1ny.
s While The Palles-Callfornla high
way Is designated as a primary road
by Oregon, thorv is no Inforn.ation
available to show that California will
connect with it. A rumor is current,
however, that California may build
to Alturas, which would enable a
connection to Lakevlew. and this
would make of great Importance the
rond from I.akeview to Klamath
Falls and Ashland.
California wants to build up the
coast to Crescent City and toward
Oregon on the Crescent City-Grants
Pass highway, which is on the Ore
gon tentative map as a secondary
road. The California plan. In this is
correct; wii: not link up with the
Koosevolt highway, hut there is now
A Rood road from Crescent City to
Hvo.'kings. Or.. tli southern end of
the Roosevelt highway
However, California's .plans and
Washington's plans will be taken
Into consideration with the plans of
Oregon by the secretary of agricul-
ture before the primary roads "of in
tersiate character" are approved by
that official.
C'o-opr ration Is AMtared.
Agreement was reacheH" with the
federal representatives on a co-operative
project for paving Sexton
mountain section of the Pacific high
way, on a basis of pavement 18 fet
wide. Width requirements of the
federal aid act being compiled with,
three sections on the Old Oregon
trail were also agreed on.
Tillamook county was voted $35.
C00 to match a similar sum to grade
and rock about five miles from the
Clatsop line south on what will be
a eectien of the Roosevelt highway.
A request for an overhead crossing
at Juno, in Tillamook, however, was
postponed for -the present as tbera is
little traffic on the railroad.
Inquiry was raised as to whether
the commission1! willing to compro
mise the Polk county situation, but
the commissioners unanimously
agreed that they would stand pat on
their determination that the place
for the highway Is from Monmouth
south and not from Independence.
" Bids Ordered Asked.
The commissioners ordered adver
tised for February letting the paving
of Pacific highway between Albany
and Tangent and the grading o.' the
Camas valley section of the Rose-burg-Coos
Bay highway.
District Forester Cecil was asked
If the forest department would put
In $lj0.000 on the Trail-Prospect sec
tion of the Crater Lake road, the
state co-operating with a like
amount, the money to be used for
grading and bridges. Mr. Cecil re
plied that It might be arranged if
the state would stipulate in the con
tract not to ask further aid from the
forest department for surfacing the
road. The matter was tentatively
settled with he understanding that
the phraseology of the. stipulation
would be such that some time in the
future the forest people could -atill
co-operate if funds are available and
the department sees fit. -
It
wreath placed on head of
STATUE IX NEW YORK.
Score of Organizations Join In
Ceremony In Memory of Rev
olutionary Patriot. '
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Benjamin
Franklin, printer, Inventor, diplomat,
preacher and practicer of thrift and
author of many a copybook maxim,
was lauded today, the 216th anni
versary of his birth, in ceremonies
at his statue in city hall park.
A score of organizations (laid
wreaths at his feet ami a ladder was
placed against the broad Franklin
shoulders so that the laurel might
be put on his brow. A cord held in
the right hand of the statue stretched
across the park to a stationary, kite,
a symbol of the one that gave Frank
lin the big idea about electricity..
Some of the sound advice Franklin
gave was quoted by speakers and the
crowd was introduced to two of his
several times great-grandsons, Ar
thur Duane and Franklin Bache
Huntington.
The postoffice department, of which I
Mr. Franklin was postmaster-gen- I
eral at $10U0 a year joined in the
celebration, selling .Mr. Huntington
treasury certificate as part of the
"thrift week" programme.
The statue was illuminated tonight
by searchlights. -. - ,
PHILADELPHIA PAYS HONOR
Home Tovn of Exponent of Thrift
. Has PuMic Ceremgmy
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17. The an
niversary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, America's exponent of
thrift, was honored today in this, his
home town, in public ceremonies con
ducted by the Poor Richards club and
the Ben Franklin club. - .
The day also marked the opening
of national thrift week and the cere
monies stressed this phase 'of the
character of the great American
philosopher. Members of the ''two
Philadelphia clubs maoTe a pilgrim
age to his grave, where their presi
dents placed a wreath upon the
marble slab that covers It. ' '
HOOVER CALLS' MEETING
District Commerce Representatives
to Discuss New Plans.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 17. Dis-
rict representatives of the commerce
department in 10 cities throughout
he country have been called here
for a three-day conference with Sec
retary Hoover, it was announced to
day at the department.
Reorganization changes made In the
department, it was said, will be dis-
us9ed with the district repreeenta-
ives with a view to working out plans
for providing the most efficient serv
ice to American business through the
co-operation of the district otflcers
with the newly established divisions
the department. D.strict offices
re in Chicago, New- York. San Fran
isco, Portland, Or., and 19 other
ities.
DAHO WOOL SOLD HERE
(Contlnufil Knim First Page.)
neflts to be derived by the Wash-
ngton men through shipping the.r
crops to Portland. - following tne
peeohes. according to Mr. wara,
here was a change of attitude re-1
garding the Seattle proposition.
Statistics, showing that Portland
lready is an established' wool mar-
el, were presented by Mr. Ward, and
he pointed out that it would be little
short of folly to attempt to establish
anoher wool market for the "SWiall
clip produced in Washington. He de
clared that the mills in the Portland
district were now consuming 12.000.'
000 pounds of wool annually and that
this is more than twice.as much as
the entire state of Washington an
nually produces. He added that the
Washington wools are for the most
part cross-bred clips which are used
by mills in this district.
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce held a dinner Monday -night in
honor of the Idaho wool men. C. C.
Colt, vice-president of the First Na
tional bank, presided at the meeting.
The guests were Crawford Moore,
John Van Deuter. W. Scott Anderson,
K. A. Van Sicklln and Harry M.
Coon. A number of Portland men,
interested In the wool business, at
tended the dinner.
646,673 Cars Idle. ,
WASHINGTON. T). C, Jan. 17. The
number of Idle freight cars increased
by 27,i)P8 between January 1 and Jan
uary 8. according to reports to the
car service division of the American
Railway association. On the latter
date the number of idle cars was
given as
-Red Fox
Headache
HEADACHE
1P0VDERS
- Vise!
-I i . & Ca-tWi
-.1 P-'S. ArwUd-
Safc&Sure)
"Try the Urug Store Firt"
FIGHT AGAIN FACED
OH STATE'S RIGHTS
Plan for U. S. Tax on City
Bond Issues is Cause.
PROBLEM JS BIG ONE
Question Also to Be Raised by Pro
posal for Federal Punish
ment for Lynching.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright. 1B21, by the New Tork Evening
Post. Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. IS.
(Special.) The proposal to make
bonds Issued by states, c'.tles. town
ships and villages subject to the fed
eral income tax Is going to revive
what has Been one of the oldest and
most vital issues in American poli
tics. It is anywhere from 10 years
to half a generation since - "states'
rights" used to figure every day in
the debates of congress. Most of the
fights went against the states, and
in the swift and drastic centraliza
tion of power at Washington that oc
curred during the war states' rights
almost disappeared as a live issue
At this moment, however, it is
coming rapidly to the front, not only
in connection with the project of
putting a federal taxi on state and
other, local bonds, but also in con
nection with the Dyer bill to make
the crime of lynching a subject for
federal action, together with the
project for a federal department of
education tonhave some k:nd of cen
tralizing effect on public schools and
other institutions now wholly under
control or the states.
Tax Move Most Drastic.
Of all these movements, present and
past, probably the most drastic pro
posed invasion of states' rights on the
part of the federal government Is the
Proposal to put federal restrictions
on tne OI the states to Borrow
money. The movement arises out of
the income tax.
When the owner of a large fortune
invests In the bonds of a private busi
ness corporation, he must pay from
25 to 50 per cent of his Income in
taxes. But when he invests in the
bonds of the states, cities and vil
lages, he need pay no Income tax on
the interest. The result has been
that private business corporations,
borrowing money, must pay roughly
from 614 to thi per cent, whereas
cities and towns can borrow it at
from 4 to 6 per cent. It follows nec
essarily that private corporations
have difficulty In borrowing, while
states and cities can borrow freely.
To get rid of this handicap against
private business, there were two fea
sible remedies. One was to reduce
the highest taxes on Incomes to some
thing like 30 per oent or less and thus
to restore In the mind of the large
investor something like equality of
attractiveness between the bonds of
private corporations and those of
states and cities.
This was the remedy Harding pro
posed first. He recommended it in a
letter to congress, bur congress
turned it down. Thereupon Harding,
in his last address to congress, rec
ommended that state and city bonds
be made subject to federal taxation
the same as the bonds of private busi
ness corporations. This could only
be done by means of an amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, and it is to consider the ad
visability of such an amendment that
the hearings are now being held.
Federal Revenues Affected.
It must be admitted that the', pres
ent situation is not only hurtful to
the federal government's revenue, but
that it also has an Indirect effect
not widely noticed. It puts a pre
mium on 'the municipal ownership of
public utilities and promotes it rreat- !
ly. Any given gas company or elec-
trie light company or telephone com
pany must pay from 5V4 to 74 per
snt for its borrowed money, whereas
he same company. If 'urned over to
the city government, can borrow its
money at from 4 "4 to 6 per cent. The
resulting stimulus to municipal own
ership !s readily apparent.
There still remains, of course,, the
alternative remedy that Harding first
suggested-, namely-, a reduction of the
higher surtaxes on large incomes to
something like 25 per cent. The
project for an amendment to the con-
s.tltution
by the acton of three
f the states would take at
fourth
.On
WINTHROP HAMMOND CO.
i v Correct Apparel for Men '
127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets
4t
least two years' time under the roos
favorable circumstances. And. as a
Matter of fact, the project would en
counter the most stubborn opposition
and revive the old states rights 'ssue
in a vital form. -.
The Dyer bill authorising the fed
eral government to take cognisance
of lynching and punish It in the fed
eral oourts has given rise to earnest
debates In the lower house of con
gress, i
It was initiated by the republicans
to fulfill a platform promise, and the
democrats claim it is put forward
largely to make a republican appeal
to the. negro vote, which is so large
as to be decisive in such doubtful !
states as Indiana and Ohio. Southern
democrats say that lynching Is al
ready decreasing through the only
sound means by which it can be de
creased, -namely, by the growth of
local public sentiment against It.
They say further than for the federal
government to Interfere would mere
ly make the whole troublesome race
question worse. Undoubtedly It is
the view of persons who are most
enlightened and free from partisan
prejudice that the best hope for
amelioration of the racenestlon in
its largest aspects lies in Tocal treat
ment of It without the Interference
of force from the outside. The race
question has grown steadily less
troublesome in proportion as the fed
eral government has repeded from the
use of force, which was a cardinal
republican doctrine in the generation
following the Civil war. .
Bntler Opposes Project. p
The project for a federal bureau of
education has been opposed by Nich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university. In words which
include the following:
"In the United States. In flat de
fiance of all our proclaimed prin
ciples and Ideals, we are building a
series of bureaucracies that will put
to shame the best efforts of the gov
ernment of the cshr of Russia in the
heyday oT its gloryr The glories and
the success of education in the
United States are due to Its freedom,
to its reflection of the needs, the
ambitions, the capacities of local
communities, and to its being kept
in close and constant touch with the
people themselves."
All these related measures are re
viving the old states' rights issue.
Broadly speaking. It can be said that
many thoughtful persons both with
in the administration and outside It
hold strongly to the conviction that
the present post-war" period should
be a time for diminishing rather
than' increasing the functions of tbe
federal government.
AFTER L
PLEA TO rSE PORT TO
SENT PACIFIC COAST.
BE
Council Acts'" tVith Intent of Re
establishing Volume of Shipping
Handled for New England.
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 17. (Special.)
An order requesting that Mayor
Peters appoint a committee to- induce
Pacific coast lumbermen to distribute
their lumber, billed throughout New
England from ihe port of Boston,
was voted by the city council.
The order, introduced and urged
by Councilman Ford, provided that a
commission. Including the mayor,
Mayor-Elect Curley, two members of
the city council and the president of
the chamber of commerce, co-operate
with John N. Cole, state commis
sioner -of public works, in his efforts
to have Boston made the distributing1
point for the lumber in question.
In an effort to restore the port of
Boston to its original activities, the
mayor and the mayor-elect will get
in communication Immediately- with
the big lumber interests of the Pa
cific coast and endeavor, to obtain
their confidence in shipping their
lumber via Boston. In doing so the
mayor and the city council hope In
time to make this port the largest on
the Atlantic coast.
Wage Reduction Proposed. '
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Jan. 17. The
proposal of the Lehigh Valley rail
road for a reduction in Uie wages
of its firemen and oilers will be sub
mitted to the railroad labor board.
This was decided today at a confer
ence between representatives of the
men and officials of the company, at
which it was found impossible to !
reach a settlement. I
S & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Mala 863: 60-21. Adv.
Coal excelling in heat, Bdwy. 70.
Adv. i
Ornheum matinee rorinv 1 n-2R-S0-A d.
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Men's Suits'
and.
Overcoats
at
42.50
Values $63, $60, $55, $50
Not all sizes in every Style, but a good assortment in prac
tically every size.
Every garment from- our regulac stock of high-class cloth
ing. This store never buys 'jobs lots for sale purposes.
No charge for necessary alterations, but additional time
must be allowed, as our alteration room wil be heavily taxed
for the next few days.
Established lS8i.
Tl IffiilGS ORDERED !
ACTION ON HOMESTEAD EX
EMPTION LAWS IS TAKEN.
Supreme Court Grants Appeals in
Aotiotis Originating In
Multnomah County.
SALEM. Or.. Jan" IT. (SnMll.l
I The Oregon supreme court, in an
order handed down here today, grant
ed rebearlngs in the case of Mary E
LeeC deceased, versus Bertlia GBarr
and Henry Ilts versus Katherln
Krelger. These actions originated in
Multnomah county, and Involved the
homestead exemption laws. In the
case of Ilts versus Krelger the plain
tiff won 'n the lower court, while in
the case of Leet versus Barr the de
fendant received a favorable verdict.
Both, actions were appealed to the
supreme court, with the result on No
vember 29 the verdicts of the lower
court were reversed. Petitions for
rehearlngs subsequently were filed in
the supreme court.
Other opinions handed down by the
court today follow: ,
Nettle Seville venns R. K. Seville, ap
pellant: 'appeal from Lane county: suit for
divorce. Opinion by Justice McCourL
Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed.
R. W. Nicholas, Dlaintlff and aDDetlant.
versus Yamhill county and Sheriff W. &m
Henderson; appeal irom xamntll county :
suit to restrain collection of special tax
Opinion by Justice McCourL Judge H. it
Belt affirmed.
Charles P. Klelnschmldt versus Central
Trust company, et al, appellants; appeal
from Baker county; ault to enforce specific
performance of an oral agreement. Opin
ion by Justice Harris. Judge Gustav An
derson reversed.
Cecil C. Carter, appellant, versus Simos
Estate eompany; appeal from Cooa countv,
ult to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge John F
Coke affirmed.
John Laraen. et at, versus Bert Leotena
appellant; appeal from Multnomah county:
suit for rescission or exenange oi proper
ties. Opinion by Justice McUride. Judgs
George Taswell affirmed.
C. R. Rleger. appellant, versus Anita I.
Harrington; appeal frem Multnomah coun
ty; ault for the purpose of bavins ad
moaaured hts allegad curtese right of an
estate. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge
Robert O. Morrow affirmed.
Richard Woolaey, appellant, versus M. I.
Draper, et al; appeal from Malheur county.
Petition for rehearing denied in opinion
by Justice Rand.
A. B. Gantenbeln, administrator of es
tate of C. E. Gantenbeln, versus Joseph R
Bowles, et al. appellants; appeal front
Multnomah county; suit to subject fundi
ot "Willamette Building snd Realty com
pany to payment of corporate debt and for
an accounting. Opinion by Justice Bean
Judge H. H. Belt affirmed.
Case Against Hutton Dismissed.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 17. The
case against R. P. Hutton. superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
who was f-Kasged by ex -Judge Levi
H. Bancroft with violating the cor
rupt practices act, was dismissed to
day on motion of the state, which
said evidence was insufficient to ob
tain conviction.
Ornheum matinee tolqy 1 5-25-Sil-Ad.
Hazelwood
Coffee Cake
Rich, buttery calces, topped
with a film of delicious vanilla
icing; and sprinkled with
chopped nuts.
Poppyseed Coffee Cake...20c ea.
Almond Ring. 50c ea.
Race Track. 40c ea.
French Coffee Cake.. . .10c ea.
Brunswick Coffea Cake..35c ea.
Butterhoms 15c ea.
Buttercups ..... .. 3 for 25c
Hazelwood
Dairy Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Dept.,
127 Broadway
tlBll
oL
C"r1ercriancIi
Blankets and Comforters
m a
Jim
Large Comforters "
Special at
$25 '
Full size comforters filled
with pure white cotton and
covered with dainty silkoline
in pink, blue or yellow'. The
covering is tufted, making a
very attractive comforter.
Warm Comforters
Reduced to
$5.95
These comforters have a,
silk mull top covering in neat
floral pattern with plain
border to match in pink,
blue and yellow. The backs
are of silkoline and. the fill
ing the' finest grade of pure
white cotton.
Bed Sox
? Special at 79c
Women's and children's bed
eox of soft eiderdown and
lined in contrasting shades."
Keep out the cold these wintry days with a
"Hot Point" Electric Heater
Attach to any electric light socket and the room is warm in a
"jiffy." Many standard makes, including "Hot Point," "Simplx,"
"Westinghouse,' etc.
. "Florence" Oil Heater, $5.85
Now, when most needed, these efficient "Florence" oil heaters
are reduced to $5.85. Others af reduced prices up to $7.50.
' Sixth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Va.-
'I
' "Pape's Cod Compound" rs Quickest Relief Known
Don't star stuffed-ap! Quit blow- stops noia rnnnlnir: relieves Head
ing nd snuffling! A dose of "Pape's ache, dullness, feverlshoess. sneezlna;
Cold Compound" takep every two "Pape's Cold Compound" is ths
hours until three doses are taken quickest, tnirest relief known and
usually breaks up a cold and ends all I
grippe misery. I
The first dose opens cloB8:ed-up I
nostrils' and air passages of head: 1
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative 13
physic your bowels win you hare
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dlaslness ojour Utomaoh
Is candy-like Caaearets, One' ct twe
of cJ Merit Only
Special Selling
With colder nights upon us, when plenty
of warm, bed covering" is necessary, this oppor
tunity is indeed to' be welcomed, especially
- since it is Lipman, Wolfe's that announces it.
Every one of the blankets and comforters in
this selling is perfect in quality. No "seconds"
S or "mill runs" are m the department.
Ail-Wool
-66x0-lnclv
()'p
Big, heavy blankets the kind that will keep you
warm these cold nights. They're pure wool and in the
plaids that have proved so popular. A good assortment
and priced very specially for this event at $6.75 a pair.
.100 Pairs Wool-Mixed Blankets
'Reduced to $4.95 a Pair
This is an extra special price for these beautiful,, wool
mixed blankets there" are soft, white blankets with
borders; others are in pleasing plaids and bindings to
match all perfect quality. The size 66x80 inches.
75 Pairs Wool-Mixed Blankets
Special $5.95
These blankets in 70xi0-inch size art of good, heavy
weight. Just 75 pairs left for this selling and the pile
should melt like a snowman before the sun when the
sale opens. Very special at this price of $5.95.
All-Wool Plaid Blankets
Special $7.75 Pair.
Full-size;d, warm wool blankets in the.;popular block
plaids. Just a limited number of these to be disposed
of in this selling. The wise shopper will come early.
70x84-Inch Wool Blankets
Special at $11.50 '
Largecomfortable blankets of the very finest of
virgin wool in a beautiful assortment of the popular
plaids. .They weigh five pounds and feel just right, these
nights. They are 'attractively bound with silk.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
mm' vicn1
costs only a tew cents at urug luiru
it acts witnout aasiaiani-e.
nice. Contains no quinine,
upon Pape'a -Adv
Tastes
Insist
tonight will emtfty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid "They work while you
sleep." Cascaiets never stir you up or
grips like Salts Pills. Calomel or Oil
and they cost only ten cents a bos
Children love Cascareta, too. Ad.
4
10
Blankets
-Reduced to
SimrTle Way to
End Dandruff
There Is one
never failed to
sure way that has
remove d.'itulruf f at
once, and that Is to dissolve It, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this,
JtiBt get about four ounces of pluln,
common liquid arvon from any drut
store (this Is all you will need), ai(
ply it at nlsht when retiring": use
enough to moisten the si-aip nil rub
it In frently with ihe finder tips.
Hy niornlni? most. If not hII. of your
dandrufr will he K"ne. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely d.-Htroy every
sinwie sin and trace of It. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
"You will find all Itchinit and dia
frlnir of the scalp will stop Instantly,
and your nair will be flsiffy. li:strou.
alossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
EX-SOLCJFR HAS A GOOD
STOMACH
"If a man spends six years in tio
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. I have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets ma.de it
that way. If any one does not be
lieve this, let him writ to Arthur L.
Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton,
Ohio." That is from a letter received
by Foley & Co.
SOLO 'eveStwhere.
I
Fvery iarite rly has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Ortgonlau.
4
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