THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POR1XAND, FEBRUARY 2, 1913. 8 USIHESS-INIIT VARIOUS MEASURES Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Favors Sustaining West's Veto S. B. 217. PRESIDENT MALAR KEY "DONE" ON TYPEWRITER BY NIMBLE-FINGERED STENOGRAPHER. i "ARBITRARY" MOVE SEEN J. X. Teal, F. W. Mulkey and K. V Montague, Representing legisla tive Body of Trade Organiza tion, Act on Docnmcnts. Favorable to sustaining the Gov ernor's veto on one Senate bill of the 1911 session, and expressing disap proval of seven House bills and two Senate bills in the present Legislature, was the report submitted yesterday by the legislative committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce and adopted by the executive committee which met with it in Joint session. J. X. Teal. F. W. Mulkey and R. W. Mon tague represented the legislative com mittee. Senate bill 217, of the 1911 session, which was vetoed by the Governor, provides for a rule for bringing actions against corporations different from that applied to individuals, and makes it possible for suit to be brought in any town in which one of the traveling salesmen of the corporation might be. The committee emphatically favored the sustaining of the Governor's veto. The "anti-trust bills" consisting of Penate bill 3 and House bills 106 and 128, met with a long list of objections from the legislative committee. Among these they declared the provision for . fines, in the Senate bill, upon the basis of per cent of capital stock for in vestment will have the effect of making the maximum and minimum tines for the same offense not uniform, which condition was opposed as "arbi trary." Term ot Clear. The provision that the bill shall not apply to labor organisations was sug gested as something that may possibly affect the constitutionality of the bill, if passed. The use of the term "trust certificate," it was also pointed out, is used without the meaning being made sufficiently clear. In House bill 128 It is provided that anyone convicted of conspiracy under common law shall be subject to the tirovlsions of this act, but the com mittee points out that there are no nmmon law crimes in this state and that section of the bill is not broad enough to be considered an adoption of the common law nennmon or. con srjlracv. In section 10 of this bill the com mitteee opposes the provisions that the District Attorney shall be allowed one-fifth of the fine, or If the At tornev-General assists him they shall be jointly allowed one-fourth, on the ground that it is opposed to any svstem of law which would reward a public official beyond his regular salary for performance or nis amy. Postponement on Some Crgred. Thfl series of House bills directed toward the revision of the school svstem, particularly In towns having more than 10.000 children of school age, was opposed and the committee recommended that penaing tne pro posed investigation- into the school system of Portland by the special com mittee appointed for that purpose, all bills tending to make radical changes In the existing school laws, should be postponed of passage. The constitutionality of Senate bill 39 regulating business of commission merchants, is questioned by the com mittee and for that reason the passage of the bill is opposed. It Is also held that it places to much arbitrary power in the hands of the Executive official and that its clauses requiring all bonds to be executed by a surety company 1 monopolistic in its effect. The report submitted yesterday is the second that the legislative com mittee has made since the present ses sion of Legislature opened. Daily bul letins of the pending bills are placed In the hands of the memDers or tne committee and. on all bills relating to the commercial life or the state, reports are returned to the executive board, after wnicn tne cnamoer tanes up the matter officially with the Mult nomah County delegation in the legis lature. TWO 20-BAT SESSION'S PLAX Judge Carey 'Wants legislators to Have 6 Months to Study Bills. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) That the State Legisla ture should meet for 20 days and dur ing that 20 days do nothing but Intro duce bills and then adjourn for six months is the suggestion that Charles H. Carey", of Portland, has made to members of the Senate judiciary com mittee. He states that meeting under these conditions the Legislators could go home and for the six months adjourn ment study and digest the bills that are to come up to them for consider ation. By the end of that period, with their own study and the sugegstions that are made by their friends and constituents, they could come back to Salem, he states, well prepared to pass legislation in an Intelligent manner. BEE INSPECTOR IS PROPOSED Another Bill Is Designed to Keep Bulls Prom Running at Large. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 1. (Special.) Bees will be well regulat ed by a state inspector of bees. If a bill introduced in the House Friday is passed and becomes one of Oregon's laws. "The man who gets that job will get stung. In my opinion," remarked Read ing Clerk Clarke, when the bill was sent to the desk. Another bill will define how any real nice bull should behave when wo men wearing red sweaters or red head gear are about. It Is entitled "An act to prohibit bulls more than 1 year old from running at large." Institute Bill Offered. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Representative Gill has introduced into the House a bill mak ing it possible for a majority of school teachers in any county to order an in stitute for their own benefit during the months of June, July and August. When the vote is taken and it is decided to call an Institute, various classes of in struction may be had for their benefit, under the supervision of the county superlntendent- Xew District Proposed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or, Feb. 1. ( Special.) Representative Blanchard has introduced House bill 420, propos ing to create what is to be known as the Fourteenth Judicial District, con sisting of Coos and Curry Counties. His bill calls for the appointment of a Circuit Judge and a District Attorney, to be named by the Governor within five days after the bill becomes a law. Jt4 it sMmm WmtM'," mam !P I I i I I'lfl'B t I mm w ----- 1 mmmirr "mm.. ... ii f kmim LIKENESS OF SENATOR DRAWN" WITH KEVBOARD BV MISS HEDVIG CARLSON. FTATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) President Dan J. Malarkey. of the State Senate, has been literally captured on the type writer. In the work of a few minutes. Miss Hedvig Otelia Carlson, one of the stenographers on the engrossed bills committee of the State Senate, secured the accompanying picture of President Malarkey, and accomplished entirely on the typewriter. Nothing but dashes, parentheses and periods were used, and the work was done with star tling rapidity. Miss Carlson first drew a sketch of President Malarkey, and from this did her work on the machine. Miss Carlson was formerly a resident of Salem, but recently re moved to Westminster, B. C. She has traveled all over the continent, but says that Portland is the best place to live, placing her second choice as Salem. She is 22 years old. She has never received any in struction in drawing or art, and what work she has done has all been through natural talents and the exercise .of her eye. ROAD BILLS SHOW 3 FACTIONS ACTIVE Conflicting. Interests Behind ' Measure Now Before Ore- gon Legislature." ulation. It is the bill In which Port land teachers are so largely interested. LAX OFFICIALS ATTACKED CLASH ALMOST CERTAINTY M'COLLOCH SEES HOPE FAVORABLE REPORT IS PRE DICTED FOR BILL. Sub-Committee of Senate Judiciary Body, Including Senators Butler, Thompson and McColloch. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary committee, named to frame a compromise measure tor tne McColloch bill granting to the Gov ernor nowers to supplant Sheriffs. Con stables and District Attorneys for periods of 90 days each, will Include Senators Butler, Thompson and Mc Colloch. It is probable the committee will get to work on the proposed compromise at once to turn it into the Senate Judi ciary committee. The bill probably will be sent In turn into the Senate with a favorable report. That even the proposition of a com promise has been reached is considered a victory for Senator McColloch, who declared that he would rather see leg islation of that nature go through than any other that he might cast his vote for during the session. "The possibilities of misuse of the measure seem larger now than in times of peace." said Mr. McColloch. "Not that there is any particular war, but I am referring to the movement known as the vice crusade which has been inaugurated by the Governor. At any other time I am satisfied that there would be no opposition to the measure as it is introduced, save possibly for a minor amendment which would give to the officer under fire a chance for a speedy hearing. "For myself I believe the statute would be more effective in its ex istence than in its use. No man would dare misuse a statute of this kind. Public sentiment would crucify him, and public sentiment is the most ef fective weapon in the bill. I for one know that in the vice crusade of the Governor the greatest good that was accomplished was putting the fear into the hearts of the peace officers and other officers of the law. "With such a statute aB Is proposed i ....... i efarnfn hnnbfl BtiH with officials having the knowledge that it .-;-.. na on Afffflont waannti AffninRt dereliction, dishonesty or Incompetency, tne purpose VUUIU ue served without the necessity of Its e. vie,..n.A nf nlmllflr tT 1 ATfiTf 1 V fltmillLr provisions, on the statute books In other states. Apparently the bill as it now reads, however, would have but little chance of meeting the approval of the com mittee, or possibly of the Senate. It is the idea of the main body of the committee that the bill should be amended so as to give the official in question a speedy trial and hearing before the Circuit Court. Senator Car son calls attention to the ruling of Judge McGinn in the Cameron case, in which the court held that no public elective official could be driven from his office without a day In court, and that this statute should be framed to comply with that sentiment Senator Thompson is in favor of making the malfeasance statute more effective. The majority of the com mittee assume the position that, should an official be supplanted and it is dis covered that he had been derelict in his duty or dishonest in his methods, he should be routed out of his office en tirely rather than be supplanted for a period of 90 days. BUTLER WAITS INQUIRY SHEXiLiROCK ROAD DIFFICULTY MAY BE rWESTIGlTED. Resolution Will Ask to Determine by What Right Railway Pre vents Highway Building. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) To solve if possible the difficulties which have arisen over the construction of the Shellrock road along the Columbia B-lver, In Hood River County, Senator Butler, of Hood River and Wasco, will Introduce a res olution the first thing next Monday calling upon the Governor or some other authoritative person or body to Investigate and determine by what right the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company can keep the county from constructing a county road. The difficulty arose last year between the company and the county and Gov ernor .West also was involved in the difficulty from the interest he had taken In the construction of the road and from the fact that the state had a large band of convicts working there. The railroad company enjoined the county from doing further work, un der the claim that it would interfere with the operation of-thelr trains. The county desired the rallroafl, company, as did the Governor, to move over a portion of Its tracks to allow the road to go around a certain point, but the company refused. Governor West called off his convicts and the road work was held up. Senator Butler declares that h wishes to see a searching investigation made Into the question. Spencer's and Hotelmen's State-Aid Measures Differ In Themselves and Are Vldel Apart From County Bonding Plan. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 1, (Special.) With the btllB already in troduced in the Legislature some fairly adequate idea of the conflicting road interests which are at work here may be gathered as well as the possibility of the difficulties which the legisla tive assembly probably will encounter before the final road scheme which will be sanctioned is adopted. One of the latest of the highway bills introduced is by Spencer in the House, who has a state-aid bill carrying an approprlation of J310.000. This bill has for its purpose the aiding of any singie county In the state, or that Is tne re spective counties in the state which care to take advantage of the provls ions of the bill. Under certain condi tlons state-aid is given by the bill to the respective counties. If any county fails to take advantage of the provis ions of the act, the money will be di vlded among the other counties that do take advantage of such provisions. The bill sets out the various classes of roads which will be aided should it become an act, naming different amounts which will be given per mile to aid in the construction of such roads. Hotelmen Have Measure. Another bill which was introduced In the Senate by Von der Hellen at tn. soclation provides for the construction of public highways, but differs from the Spencer bill inasmuch as it provides IOr tne COnSirUCUUJl Ul BUUU uinnaja in any two or more counties that are contiguous. This is a definite state highway plan, while the Spencer bill Is a plan for giving state-aid in the construction of county roads. There Is also a number of bills mak ing provisions for the creation of a state highway fund through the use of money derived irom me licenses uom AM of these measures, except the last named class, perhaps, will come in direct conflict with the ideas of those who have Deen DacKing tne .Bar rett and the Hurd county bonding bills. These people are more or less opposed . A, 4,3 In Vi nnntmntlnn of roads, believing that the county unit plan Is tne only pian mat can do adopted successfully and meet the ap- In addition to this the advocates of Lll O 1 Jtfcl . v. t , " " w ! power of supervision in the county courts and the advocates of the Hurd plan, or grange plan, which Is to place the power into tne imuun w wuul -. .A,l-a nr. iIapIiIaiIIv t Ollts lll!LL..lf,.-l, . " as to the merit of the respective propo sals. Three Faction Represented. t. n thiua rnctlnne nrA presented to ,i inuu.va aHAmhlv f)HA Which believes in the state-aid idea and two which believe In tne county Donains idea but cannot reach a conclusion as to innt how this bonding idea should be put into effect. Senator von der neuen is to see the proposed state-aid . bill of . i i..,.ii,aanA,B o-ivon nprious con- luo iiutcii"ici'.o r - sideratlon and passed if possible. Spencer is also a nrm miwvo .u u plan of state-aid for counties. . km. aolr fn, an AC irrf Brat S appropriation of $1,140,000 for state-aid roads alone, one ior bulih '"6")a the other for state assistance to work on county roads. The conference committee which will meet the Joint committees of the Senate and House on roads and highways will 1 1,- honna full in atteiTID tin f tO llfttC HD " settle the difficulties between the fac tions which believe in county Donams. But at the same time, it is proposed to . ..mo nnmmlttees next gel ocwi " L--J - f week all of the state-aid plans and give them tnorougn aiscussion. j i" time all of these measures are before .l -nmmi-Aa tha nnnf lictinz factions will have a chance to clash and it is Etlll a Temote uncertainty as to wuicu willl be the victor when the smoke clears away. CIVIL SERVICE IS FAVORED Committee on Education Reports Bill Relating to Teachers. en ATI? A PTTflT. Salem. Or.. Feb 1. (Special.) House bill 136, introduced by Representative Applegren. of Mult nomah, has rouna xavor wua me uwui mlttee on education, which reported it h.nb with t-h recommendation that it pass. It will go to third-reading In the regular routine. The bill provides for a system of civil service for school teachers, superinten dents and assistant superintendents of schools In school districts having, or . . . . 1. nn hnn ,n- wnicn will nave rauro, muu u,uv SIDELIGHTS ON OREGON LEGISLATURE RULE 66 of the House, prohibiting smoking during sessions of that august body, recently came near being abrogated, but Speaker McArthur took advantage of the loud-lunged members who voted not to suspend it and ruled that the "noes have it." In the early sessions of the House nmnklntr wan indulged in at times, but a black, ancient corncob pipe, owned and controlled by Lair uregory, a Portland newspaper man, was used as perhaps the strongest argument against suspension of the rule. Mem bers who wished to smoke Detnougnt themselves of this antique thing and rf)i&A to votn In favor of anv Brook ing. However, Gregory refuses to dis pense witn nis pipe. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Ireland on Satur day triumphed In the House by an over whelming majority, and incidentally, Michael J. Humane, one of the dis tinguished members of Multnomah County's delegation, was thoroughly covered with glory. Representative Mumane s resolution, calling for official glorification to "Old Ireland" over the victory relative to attaining home rule, was adopted, amid great enthusiasm, and John Redmond. In due time, will know of the fact. A communication will be sent to him to acquaint him of the fact that Oregon is glad of the event. "Pat" Olson, one of the representa tives from Multnomah County, rose and said he felt it fitting that he. an Irish Swede, should second a motion by "Pat" McArthur, another Irishman, who gain ed his name over night. "Pat" McArthur, Speaker of the House, was on the floor at the time, and took occasion. Jocularly, to "re sent" "Pat" Olson's Insinuations "that I ever took a whirlat chance." It is said that at one time in the dim past, Mr. McArthur "sat in" at a "little game," and by "standing 'pat' " won his celebrated sobriquet. He himself denied being Irish. When Representative Noita, of Mult nomah, was called upon to vote, he asked Representative Olson if Olson is an Irishman. "I am." said Mr. Olson, amid laughter. "Then, if you're Irish, I vote no," said Mr. Nolta, but there were many votes to spare, so it was ail right. DAN KELLAHER, a member of the Multnomah delegation in the Sen ate, does not, apparently, take his Job very seriously. When speaking before the House committee on corporations last week he smilingly said: "We have too much law now and the only time that our constituents feel real happy about us is when we adjourn and re turn to our homes. I have very few bills myself this session. I really think the time is fast approaching when all laws will come direct from the people and this honorable House and Senate will be things of the past." . JAY H- UPTON is one of the most useful members of the House. He Is a Representative from Multnomah County. He is perhaps the best-liked man in that branch of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon. His ability is thoroughly recognized by all who have attended regularly the sessions, and his popularity is growing fast Mr. Upton Is the member who al ways, at the right time, moves that the House "do now adjourn." (( m RE you leaving town?" asked r newspaper man of Representa tive Westerlund at the week-end ad journment of the House. "No, just going up to Pendleton," he replied. Meaning what? WHILE Representative SchuebeL of Clackamas County, is not classed with the obstructionists, he may be come known as one before the House adjourns sine die. The distinguished Representative has introduced a bill which aims a body blow at one of the greatest Industries of Salem legislative sessions to abol ish the lobby, or "third house." Bin Would Penalize Failure to En force Liquor Laws. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Town Marshals, chiefs of police. Sheriffs and others having tne enforcement of laws in their hands will be subject to arrest, prosecution and a fine of from $50 to $500 if they refuse or neglect to do their sworn duty in regard to the sale of liquor if a bill Introduced in the House this afternoon by Representative Howard becomes law Mr. Howard believes that these of ficials should be punished if they fail to uphold the liquor laws, which they are sworn to enforce, and provides this way of doing it. Free Employment Agencies Aim. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) A system of free employ ment agencies may be established throughout the state, under the super vision of the State Labor Commissioner, if a bill introduced by Murnane, of Multnomah County, becomes a law. The Murnane bill proposes to appropriate a fund of not more than $20,000 for the establishment of these agencies, which he would have operated on a plan sim ilar to the Municipal Free Employment Bureau in Portland. No fees are to be charged to applicants. " Musicians' Licenses Proposed. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Fb. 1. (Special.) Any one wishing to teach music, either vocal or Instrumental, will have to be licensed before so doing, ac cording to the provisions of a bill in troduced in the House today by Repre sentative Murnane, of Multnomah Coun ty. The bill was sent to second read ing. It is anticipated that it will cause a big fight before it leaves the commit tee room. . - ASYLUM IS INSPECTED LEGISLATORS PASS DAY AT UV STITtJTIOX IX PEN'DLETOX. Much Interest Is Shown and Rapid Growth Predicted Delegation Is Banqneted at Night. PENDLETON, Or Feb. 1. (Special.) In a special car, which was set off here when No. 6 passed through Pen dleton, 20 members of the Legislature arrived in Pendleton today to pass the major portion of the day inspecting the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. The delegation was met by officers and members of the Commercial Club, who entertained them at breakfast, after which they were taken in auto mobiles to the State Hospital, where Superintendent McNary and his staff and Captain C. A. Murphy received the visitors. The entire forenoon was given over to conducting the legislators through the institution and pointing out Its further needs. As guests of Superin tendent McNary the party had lunch eon, in the dining-room of the new hospital. Much interest was manifested by the committee from Salem in the splendid architecture and up-to-date methods in vogue at the institution. The mam moth bake ovens attracted no little attention. The two ovens will bake 1000 loaves of bread at a time, and will make five bakings at one heat. Without an exception the visiting members of the Legislature expressed themselves as favorably impressed with the Institution, and believe in Its rapid future growth. From the hospital the guests were taken to the Pendleton Woolen Mills, where the afternoon was spent In a tour through the home of the "Pendle ton robes." An elaborate banquet was tendered the visitors tonight by the Wenaha Club, of this city. At midnight the special car bearing the committee was attached to the westbound fast mall. Besides State Treasurer Thomas B. Kav. Dr. R. E. Stelner. of the hospital at Salem, and State Architect W. C. Knighton, the party from the Capitol Includes: President of the Senate Dan J. Malarkey, Senators E. L Bean, of Eugene; W. D. Wood, of Hlllsboro; J. C. Smith, of Grants Pass, and T. L. Perkins, of Portland; Representative R. W. Hagood, Portland; J. D. Abbott, Portland; Roy Graves, Sheridan; a: ti. Porter. Halsey; J. B. Anderson. The Dalles; Virgil H. Massey, Cornelius; J. A. Westerlund, Medford; S. A. Hughes, Salem, and W. B. Potter, of Spray. IS DAY OF M"rLTX03IAH SAYS BIIX is coxsTrrcrioxAij. SPEAKER M'ARTHTJR made the statement on the floor of the House during last week's sessions that he is not Irish. Now the Speaker Is threatened with an investigation by a special commit tee, not to be named by himself, for the purpose of ascertaining what he is if he is not Irish. SENATOR HAL M. PATTON Is a modest man. Upon being intro duced to a stranger at the Capitol as "Senator Patton," one of the most dis tinguished members," etc, ha replied: "That distinguished stuff is all right, but please just call me plain HaL Cut out that Senator." Compensatlan Measure Will Include Every Class of Employed, and Will Have Saving Clause Also. cm a mm nioriprtT. clam tr Fob 1. (Special.) Senator Day will intro duce in tne senate next monaay aim compensation Dili, wnicn nas oeen iu the process of drafting and which will vary somewhat from the Kerr bill, or the bill of the Governor's commission. Day says he has been waiting to hear the objections which have been made to the Kerr bill before deciding to In troduce his own, and in the light of nhinctlnns has been carefully preparing some revisions. The fundamental amenus icaiuio ui h Dav bill Is that -it is compulsory rather than elective. The Day bill practically roiiows tne -' hA XCanninirtnn Act. with some JJiaii - .. sa salient features of -Industrial compen- MADAM MARCELLA SEMBRICH Here February 4th 1 WUWWiuiiijji r, 1 Madame Marcella Sembrich, whose supremacy as a singer is everywhere admitted by the critics, who praise with equal warmth. the brilliancy of her singing of operatic airs and the exquisite feeling with which she interprets the songs which are always a feature of her programmes, will be heard in concert Tuesday Night, Febru ary 4th, at the Heilig Theater. Mr. Frank La Forge, the well-known American pianist and composer will accompany Madame Sembrich, using, of course for, as he says, "It has that indescribable 'Baldwin tone,' which we love , so much." The exquisite beauty of tone and rich singing quality of The Baldwin Piano, the purity, the brilliance, the responsive ness, the delightfully even action, all combine in pro ducing that indefinable tone, "Baldwin Tone" The Baldwin Piano: It cries when you feel like crying; it sings joy fully when you feel like singing. It respond like a human being to every mood. You will love The Baldwin Piano. Portland Piano Co. Eleventh and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Factory Representatives, THE BALDWIN COMPANY. Factories, Cincinnati. We Invite You to Call at Our FACTORY SALESROOM satlon legislation secured from other states. "The compulsory feature of the bill Is taken from the Washington act," said Mr. Day in discussing his proposed measure. "The scope of the bill is found in the California act and in the Wisconsin act. "My bill will include every class of the unemployed. It will provide that the state, county, any Incorporated city, school district, all public corpora tions and every person, firm and pri vate corporation, including public serv ice corporations having any person em ployed under contract or hire, express or implied, oral or written, shall come under the provisions of the bill." Senator Day proposes to include a saving clause in the bill which he be lieves will remove all doubt as to con stitutional questions and the continued effectiveness of the act by including a provision that If the act Is found to be unconstitutional, any employers who desire may elect to come within the provisions of the bilL It is pos sible that should the constitutionality of the bill come up steps also may be taken to refer to the people consti tutional amendments to cure the de fects, if any such exist, but Senator Day says he has consulted with lead ing attorneys of the state, who express themselves as satisfied that the act is constitutional. Ashland Exhibitor Honored. ASHLAND, Or.. Feb. 1. fSpecial.) In recognition of the showing made by D. M. Lowe on behalf of the Ashland district at the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show held in Portland last Fall, the Commercial Club of Ashland has presented Mr. Lowe with a hand some silver cup, with the following in scription: "Presented to D. M. Lowe and family by the Ashland Commercial Club, in appreciation of services ren dered at the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show, November, 1912, at which exhibition the club won the first prize for the best district agricultural display, together with four supplemen tary prizes." TOOK NEAL CURE DOUBLED INCOME l DOSE RELIEVES A COLO-NO QUININE Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe in Few Hours Tastes Nice, Acts Gently. Tou can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in bead, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tive dosee are taken. ' It promptly relieves the most miser able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with tne knowl edge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no- substi tute contaXis no quinine belongs in very home. Tastes nice. Business Man Relates Happy Se quel to Three Days' Treatment at the Neal Institute. "Mi business was coins to ruin," he says. "I was losing account after account. Customers who had been long-time . standbys stopped coming Into the store because I had reached that stage In the excessive drinker's flight where I was always more or less under the Influence of liquor. Continuing the recital of experiences during the period which 1b now only memory's nightmare, he said: "In those old days my wife and children never knew when or in what condition I'd reach home. I wasn't very far from the Jumping off place when I saw my self as I really was a business man who was . trading my business, my family's happiness and my own health for the stuff that would land me on my back dead broke, friendless, blear eyed and whisky-soaked. I'd heard afrout the wonderful Neal Drink Cures at the Neal Institute, and I decided to take the Treatment. I was treated like a guest, and left there with all desire for liquor gone. I'm a free man once more. My business Is double what it was three months ago. The money I used to spend for booze now goes to greater comforts for the wife and children. Feel like drinking again? Say, I'd just as leave tackle soft soap as any alcoholic' stuff. I'm through for good." At the Portland Institute, guests en Joy all the privileges and comforts of home, club or hotel. Names of pa tients are never divulged. Home treat ment can be given to those who prefer It, or call, write or phone The Neal Institute, Marshall 2400. 340 College, cor. 7th st, Portland, Or. The Guaranteed Flour OCCIDENT bakes better bread and mora loaves to the sack than anv other flour. Try it. If you don't agree with us we will pay back the price of the flour. 1 qgjjft i mi YOU pav more for OCCIDENT tnan ior ordi nary flour, but it's far economical in baking. It goes farther. It gives your bread more nutriment and strength and purity because made entirely of North Dakota Hard Spring" Wheat. That's the most famous bread-making wheat in America. And the OCCIDENT milling process is the most exacting and complete used in any mill. Bread made from OCCIDENT Flour stays fresh longer remains moist uxl sweet. And OCCIDENT quality never changes. It is always the same First for Nutriment and First for Purity. Ask your grocer for one sack to try. In Every Sack Is Our Written ) Money-Back Guarantee. DIRECTIONS Work donga soft as possible; use less floor and more I liquid knead thoroughly, and let raise longer than with other flour. Russell-Miller Milling Co, '474 Glisan Street, Portland D