THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, 'PORTLAND,' JAJTPARY 17, 1915.
REED TVICE WINS
OVER
VASHIN6T0N
Berth Teams of Debaters Get
Decision in Contest With
University Squad. -
VERDICT IS UNANIMOUS
Issue of Minimum Wage I'pheld
Mere and Opposed in Seattle, but
Delivery and Logic Recognized
by Audiences.
SEATTLE. Wank- J- !. Sp
riai.iriMim Yomi ud Hrnry
Welabrldge, Reed College debater
eared pnanlmona victory over fi"
narriuia and Marsh Corbltt. the VbI
Tenrttr of Wanhlafcton team, here to-
mla;ht. The Jndges were Jamea . J,
n.ia-ki aHaram Vlviaa M. Carkeek
aid Rev. Sydney Strong, all of Seattle.
The local apeakera were oTermatcaeo
In all departmeata of the debate.
Reed College made a brilliant entry
Into Intercollegiate debating circles in
the Northwest Friday night by defeat
ing the team from the University of
Washington before a crowa or 4uu in
the college chapel. The issue was the
proposed adoption of a minimum wage
law for men in the States of Oregon and
Washington. In the local deDate the
Reed College team, consisting of Lowell
Bradford and Arthur Hauck. bad the
affirmative, while the negative team
from the University of Washington,
composed of Louis Scbwellenbach and
Ray Greenwood, opposed the adoption
of such a law. The affirmative team
was given the decision by a unanimous
vote.
The judges were Judge W. B. Gilbert,
of the Federal Court; Dr. George Rebec,
of the University of Oregon, and F. D.
Morrison, editorial writer of the Tele
gram. Judge John H. Stevenson, of
the Municipal Court, presided.
Creation of Board Favored,
Lowell Bradford opened the debate for
Reed College and defined the issues.
The Reed debaters suggested the crea
tion of a board to fix the minimum
wage and enforce the provisions of
the proposed law. The commission
would have power to meet the chang
ing conditions of labor, capital and the
cost of living. The plan was proposed
to lessen extreme poverty and to insure
a higher degree of efficiency among
employes. The affirmative debaters
made one condition as to the provi
sions of the proposed law and this was
to the effect that the minimum wage
was not to be lower than that given
by experts throughout the country as
the lowest reasonable figure. This was
aet at 600 per year.
The affirmative, in giving a histori
cal sketch of the question, showed that
the minimum wage for women had been
adopted by nine states, including Ore
gon and Washington, and that it had
been adopted for both men and women
In the states in Australia and New
Zealand. It was also in force in Eng
land for five of the greater industries.
The economic principle upon which the
adoption of a minimum wage law was
favored .was that every industry must
pay its own costs, including the pay
necessary to keep its employes In a
condition where they could work effi
ciently. Statistics were produced to
show that about 8000 men in the two
' states would be benefited by a mini
mum wage based on the 1600 scale.
Mr. Bradford pointed out that other
forms of proposed labor legislation
were not aimed at the evils produced
by low wages.
Proposal Called Radical.
Louis Schwellenbach was the first
negative speaker, and contended that
the mjnimum wage law was radical
legislation; that it did not strike at
the fundamental problem in labor con
ditions; that it would be ineffective
and therefore was worse than no legis
lation at all.
He quoted statistics to show that
only one per cent of the laborers in
Oregon and Washington would be af
fected by the law and that the average
for unskilled labor In these two states
was higher than the average for skilled
and unskilled in the Eastern States.
He contended that the minimum wage
law was unnecessary and that the real
problem was the problem of the unem
ployed. The number of the unemployed,
he said, reached 23 per cent of all la
borers in the two states at some time
during the year.
Arthur Hauck was the second Reed
speaker, and pointed out in the begin
ning that no one supposed that the
adoption of a minimum wage would
solve the question of unemployment. He
did present evidence to show that un
employment had not been increased i
where the minimum wage had been
Adopted and that en account of the in
creased efficiency of employes the cost
of production in the industries affect
ed was not increased materially. A
minimum wage was declared to be
necessary because the employer had
the advantage in bargaining for labor
and the law was proposed as a protec
tion for men who were not in a position
to protect themselves.
Lobs of Jobs Feared.
The labor unions, he said, bad solved
this question for only one-seventh of
the men In the two states. Expert tes
timony was produced to show that the
only result of the minimum wage,
where it had been tried was to produce
efficiency.
Ray Greenwood closed the construc
tive speeches for the negative and con
tended that, whereas the minimum
wage would not Increase employment,
it would, on account of the necessary
increased standards for laborers, force
.vome laborers out of employment. He
also suggested that If a state had a
minimum wase law it would attract
laborers who were willing to risk get
ting a Job at all in the hope of getting
one that would pay good wages.
No new evidence was produced in the
rebuttal speeches and they were de
voted mainly to repetitions of the pre
vious contentions, and each side in
sisted on its own definition of the Is
sues. VIOLATIONS NOT SHOWN
Illegal Increase or Prices of Wheat
to Be Punished.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Prompt
prosecutions will follow the discovery
of any evidences of illegal .combina
tions back of the recent marked in
crease in the cost of wheat and flour,
Attorney-General Gregory said tonight.
Mr. Gregory said that the Federal
investigation into the flour and wheat
situation being carried on In Chicago
was In accordance with the genera
Instructions from the Department of
Justice. Up to the present, however, he
had received no information that illegal
practices had been resorted to.
The suggestion of Mrs. Julian Heath,
president of the National Housewives"
League, to President Wilson that an
embargo on the exportation ol wheat
from the United States be Imposed If
the prices continued to go up was
laid before the President tonight, but
no action was taken.
At the request of Chairman Lever,
of the agriculture committee. Secretary
Houston promised today to furnish, as
soon as possible, the Information as
K n,nHiiftlnn cnni m n t i n n and ex
portation of food products called f orJ-
in the pending resolution lntroaucea oj
Representative Farr, of Pennsylvania.
It was understood tonight that there
is no present intention of taking up
in the House committees any of the
various resolutions and bills relating
to the food situation that action on
them would accomplish no good end.
"Tha nrpsent situation." Representa
tive Lever said tonight, "strongly em
phasizes the necessity for putting into
opratlon all kinds of machinery to in
crease foodstuffs, but I think there is
no possibility of a famine.
Secretary Houston has written a let
ter to Representative Farr predicting
a. great extension of acreage planted
in gram in tne coming season.
"rnr farmers." wrote the secretary
"are capable of producing much more
foodstuffs than they have heretofore
n,AnxaH Tha InHfpatlnn, or, that
considerable extension of acreage will
be witnessed: tms season.
CLASS PLAY IS WINNER
A!T AMERICAS CITIZEN" APPEALS
TO WASHINGTON AUDIENCE,
Stunning Gowna Worn by Gltia of
Cnat and Plot la Worked Out
Without Single Falter.
Without the customary hitches
which go with the ordinary amateur
production, the February, 1915, class of
the Washington rligh School presented
"An American Citizen" in the school
auditorium Friday night. "A great suc
cess, both financially and otherwise,
was the expression of Raymond R.
Staub, president of the graduating
class and manager of the production.
The plot deals with the trials and
tribulations of a brokerage firm which
has suffered at the hands of an em
bezzling partner. To straighten mat
ters out, the partner who left mys
teriously is reported killed in Europe
and to save the name of the firm one
of the remaining partners marries the
supposed widow of the derelict. Com
plications arise, but after four inter
esting acts all ends tappily.
The gowns worn by the women of
the cast are really stunning. Miss
Ellen Jackson, vice-president of the
class, and leading woman, wears a $250
ermine coat during her last appearance
on the stage. All the other girls of the
cast came in for a share of the ad
miration of the audience by their ap
pearance in such beautiful gowns.
The production will be presented
again tonight in the school auditorium.
More than 1000 were present last night.
Manager Raymond R. Staub estimated.
As a special added attraction Miss
June Shea entertained between acts and
before she was allowed to go she sang
elKht character songs, each in a differ
ent costume. Miss Ruth Doty was hur
accompanist. Following is the cast of
characters:
TtatrloA fftritw rGeorsrla's adopted
cousin), Ellen Jackson: Lady Bunn, Wini
fred Joyce: Sims (Carew's valet), Waldo
Grenrell; Edserton .Brown, unaries oiouie.
Willie Bunn. ueorge cook; jinneito
(Beatrice's maid), Mario Kohn: Walter.
Hotel Grande Bretagne, Clifford Duncan;
i a mmlnt. rcustav Voifft: Peter
Baroury. Carroll Day; Lucas (a clerk).
ired Humpnrey; kjiio otrooio s prumuiei,,
Barclay Laughlin; Beresford Cruger (after,
n-nrria palled Carew. John Clemenson;
HMirrt, ChaDtn. Ruth Williams: Carola
Chapln (Georgia's aunt), Laura Moore; 61r
Humpnrey tfunn. Julian aaranan,
POLICE TO HOLD ALL SUSPECTS
FOR FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Number of Counterfeit Plecea Found
Leads to Belief Plant Is Working
Somewhere In City,
Counterfeit coin has been circulated
in Portland to such an extent recently
that all prisoners taken to the City Jail
with counterfeits in their possession
will be turned over to the Federal au
thorities for investigation, by request
of the United States District Attor
ney's office.
The request was answered Friday
night for the first time when William
Marr. aged 40 years, was arrested at
Front and Oak streets with an alleged
counterfeit 25-cent piece in his pocket.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Tully and Mor
ris, who arrested the man on a charge
of drunkenness, discovered the coin
and placed the second charge against
him.
An alleired counterfeiting outlit was
captured in scowtown Christmas night,
when Albert J. Kelly and Charles H.
Poole were arrested on suspicion that
they were members of a gang of coun
terfeiters. This outfit, the officers said,
wns fm- makincr silver dollars. The
coins, one of which was taken hj the
raid, were almost perfect copies.
More than a week ago a man was ar
rested bv the police with an alleged
counterfeit half-dollar in his possession.
Charles W. Jarvis, of Eugene, recently
admitted that he had the formula for
making counterfeit money, according to
a statement by United States Secret
Service Agent Glover.
While Federal authorities refused to
discuss the question last night, it is
police gossip that a gang of expert
counterfeiters has been operating in
Portland for some time. The circula
tion of 25-cent, 50-cent and $1 coins
leads to the conclusion that the men
are operating on a large scale and have
a well-fitted plant in some section of
the city.
ASTORIA DEBATERS WIN
Scappoose High School ' loses on
Government Ownership Issue.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
In the first of a series of interscholastic
debates in the Lower Columbia River
district Astoria High School defeated
Scappoose High School. The question
discussed was:
"Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment should own and operate all inter
state railroads, acting as common car
riers.' including intrastate lines com
peting with them."
The Astoria team, consisting of Will
iam Slgurdson and Eva Bower, sus
tained the affirmatives while the Scap
poose team, Valdls White and Kathline
Tolly, supported the negative. The de
cision was two to one.
THIEF WOULD RETURN KEYS
Ten Dollars Is Demanded by Bur
glar of Victim Over Phone.
After robbing the till of the Pekin
Restaurant, Sixth and Stark streets,
early yesterday, a burglar called the
proprietor on the telephone shortly
after 12 o'clock this morning and of
fered to sell a bunch of keys taken
from the till for 10.
The proprietor accepted the offer and
immediately notified the police.
Harry Goodoll was arrested shortly
afterward in a lodging-house at 361
Morrison street and la being held for
Investigation.
RUMOR OF EXTRA
ii
Congress Loses Hope of Pass
ing Any General Legisla
tion Before March 4.
SHIP BILL FAILURE LIKELY
Democratic Leaders Tell President
Wilson Conservation and Philip
pine Independence Sleasnres
Cannot Be Reached.
WASHINGTON, jln. 16. Democratic
leaders In the Senate, beset by every
parliamentary obstacle that minority
Senators can resort to, have practically
abandoned hope of accomplishing any
general legislation in the few remain
ing weeks of the Sixty-third Congress,
except appropriation bills and the Gov
ernment ship-purchase bill.
Even tbe ship-purchase measure Is
in danger of failure, in the opinion of
some of the Senators. Although they
have assurance that this measure can
be passed, they are fearful lest the
press of appropriation bills, coupledj
with the concerted plans of Republi
can leaders to fight the ship bill, will
operate to keep tbe latter from reach
ing a vote.
Philippine Act Unlikely.
It became known today that some of
the Democratic Senators had told tbe
President that the conservation meas
ures and the Philippine Independence
bill, which he had urged in his annual
message to Congress, could not be
passed 41 this session. They also made
known to him their apprehensions re
garding the ship-purchase bilL
The Senate spent today in consider
ation of the District of Columbia ap
propriation bill, the seventh day that
has been devoted to it, while all the
great supply measures, including the
naval and military bills, remain to be
disposed of. Both of the latter are cer
tain to encounter opposition in the
Senate after they have been passed by
the House. Prolonged debate also is
certain on the rivers and harbors ap
propriation bill.
Extra Session Is Talked,
How to devote much time to anything
but appropriations before March 4, only
about six weeks off, is the problem
confronting the Administration Sena
tors and they have confided to some
of their friends the conclusion that
they canrot see how much general leg
islation can be accomplished. This sit
uation has revived talk of an extra
session. Although the dominant party
leaders are opposed to the extra ses
sion. It is asserted that one may be
demanded should the shipping bill fail.
In any event, it is said, it would not
be called until after the celebration of
the Panama Canal opening and the
President's trip to San Francisco.
One source of hope to Democrats had
been that business might be expedited
in night sessions of the Senate. The
party caucus agreed to this some time
ago, but efforts to hold night sessions
since have been fruitless, owing to
failure to muster a quorum.
ALPINE VILLAGE BURIED
Avalanche Attributed to Quake Also
Cuts St. Gothard Railway.
GENEVA, via Paris, Jan. 16. The
International SL Gothard Railroad
line has been cut by a huge avalanche
and traffic between Germany and Italy
through Switzerland is interrupted.
The line is covered with packed' snow
24 feet deep for a distance of 270 feet.
An avalanche has buried the Alpine
village of Obergestelen, at an alfttude
nf 4450 feet, in the Canton of Valais.
The inhabitants had been warned of
their danger and are believed to nave
escaped. No word has been received
from that district, however, as the
wires are down.
The unparalleled number of ava
lanches ia the Alpsuis generally at
tributed to the earthquake in Italy. No
official statement has been issued as
to whether earthquake shocks occurred
in the Swiss Mountains.
3 WEEKS' FOOD ON WAY
Eight Vessels Crossing Atlantic to
Help Belgians.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. With the de
...a f tha BtMmshin John Hardie
today from Norfolk. Va., and of the
steamer Kassaia tomorrow irom .Balti
more, the Commission for Relief in
Belgium will have eight vessels cross-
t V. A.lantln with forw4 enO!l?h to
ill H 1.10 . i " 1 '
feed the Belgians for nearly three
weeks, tne commission announces to
day. THE HAGUE, Jan. 16. (via London.)
In accordance with an agreement
reached with the British Minister to
The Netherlands, permission has been
granted for sending of sufficient gaso
line over the Belgian border to meet
the necessities of fuel for the automo
biles of the American Relief Commis
sion operating in Belgium and of the
American legation.
"JITNEYS" MAYBE OUSTED
Seattle Park Board AVould Keep
Buses From City's Drives.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 16. A reso
lution to prohibit "jitney buses" from
using park drives and boulevards was
introduced at a meeting of the Seattle
Park Board today. No action was taken
pending an investigation of the Park
Board's right to enforce such an order.
Erastus Brainerd, who introduced the
resolution said "jitney buses" had be
come so numerous and were racing
with each other in competing for busi
ness that he believed the Mves of chil
dren playing in the parks would be
menaced If the buses were not cur
tailed. MAN IN HOVEL IS DEAD
Coroner investigates Death Of John
Hoyer on Canyon Road.
HILLSBOKO, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
John Hoyer, aged 45, was today re
ported dead in a hovel on the Canyon
road, between Portland and Beaverton.
Coroner Barrett is making an investi
gation. Hoyer and his brother, Joseph,
have been living there all Winter, and
It is said that both have been in a
drunken condition since before the
holidays.
The Coroner will complete the hear
ing tomorrow and determine whether
or not there has been foul play. Hoyer's
relatives live in Illinois. ,
SESSION
RENEWED
Portland's
Greatest
Midwinter
Offer
ELOPER AGAIN ARRESTED
SEARCH ALSO IS MADE AT TACOItfA
FOR RAINIER, OIL, GIRL.
Mitchell Murray Under $500 Bond on
Charge of Abducting' Girl
Under Age.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 16. (Special.)
-Mitchell Murray, arrested here last
Wednesday with Rose Ellis, of Rainier,
Or., was released from jail today on a
writ of- habeas corpus issued in Supe
rior Judge Card's court on the ground
that the arrest was not made under a
legal warrant. He was Immediately
rearrested on a warrant sworn out by
Marshal Carlson, of Rainier, charging
abduction of a girl under age.
Murray was represented in court by
Miss Neldo Ja ger, a.Tacoma woman
lawyer.
Later In the day Murray gave $500
bail for his appearance in court and
departed and it is surmised he will
join the girl in Seattle and that they
will be married there.
Marshal Carlson is to get extradition
papers to take Murray back to Oregon.
Carlson also swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Miss Ellis, who had been
released from the city jail, charging
her with delinquency. She is with
friends of Murray and has not been
located since the new warrant was
issued.
The girl's father, who opposes the
marriage, has not yet arrived. Miss
Ellis stys she is 19, but Carlson and
her cousin say the father asserts that
she is 17.
UNITY IN BUYING PLANNED
City, County and School District May
Co-Operate In Purchases.
As a result of a conference Friday
between City Commissioner Bigelow
and School Clerk Thomas, steps are to
be taken to organize a plan of co
operation between the purchasing bu
reaus of the city, the School Board and
the county, whereby the three branches
of government can make their pur
chases together and get the advantage
of Drice reductions which might result.
The plan probably will assume definite
form at a meeting of the purchasing
agents to be held in the near futui
At present each of the three pur
chasing agents works independently.
It is said that by combining orders
much money could be saved on many
commodities.
BRITISH GAIN ONE' MILE
Impetuous Attack Carries German
Stronghold Near L-a Bassee.
PARIS, Jan. 16. The Havas Agency
has received a dispatch from stomer,
dated January 10, which relates a Brit
ish victory and an advance near La
Bassee of one mile. The message fol
lows: "The British, by an impetuous at
tack, stormed the strongly intrenched
German position near -La Basse at 2
o'clock this afternoon, after a vigorous
preliminary shelling. This is an im
portant strategic point and its occupa
tion represents an advance of one mile.
The British losses were slight, but the
Germans lost heavily. Many Germans
were taken prisoners."
AMERICANS FETE GERMAN
Speaker of Reichstag Wishes. Con
tinued Peace With United States.
BERLIN, via London. Jan. 16. Dr.
Johannes Kaempf, speaker of the
Reichstag, was present at a luncheon
given at tbe American Club today,
which was attended by American Am
bassador Gerard, American Consul
General Lay and other prominent Amer
icans.
Ambassador Gerard welcomed Dr.
Kaempf, who. in his response drew at
tention to the friendly relations be
tween the United .States and Germany
and expressed the hope thaf they would
continue unoisturDea.
50,000 HORSES ORDERED
Ttexas Firm Gets Big Contract
From Britain and France.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 16. Fifty
thousand 'horses are to be Xurnisied
At Half Price!
All Fancy Suits
All Novelty Coats
All Skirts
All Girls'
BEN
A Shop for Gentlewomen
the British and French governments
within six months under a contract
signed today by a San Antonio Arm.
The first shipment of not fewer than
5000 is to be made by February 1. Of
the animals 40.000 are to be saddle
horses, while 10,000 are to be for ar
tillery. The first shipment of E00 horses of
3000 being bought in Texas for Greece
is to be made from Galveston by Feb
ruary 1.
Dealers here estimate the available
number of horses for the foreign coun
tries at war in Texas alone is more
than 100.000.
OGDEN, Jan. 15. Seven carloads of
horses for service in the European war
arrived here today and will be re
shipped at once to Eastern ports. In
the past week 30 cars of horses for
this purpose have been handled
through Ogden.
PAIR TO WED BY PROXY
GIRL IN DENVER TO BECOME BRIDE
OF MAX 1ST JAVA.
Queen of Holland Gives Consent and
Ceremony Will Be Result of Months
of Red Tape.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. Papers authoriz
ing the marriage by proxy of Miss
Eugenia Campbell, of Denver, and John
Pieter Scholten, a mining engineer liv
ing in Sourbaya, Java, were signed to
day by Dr. J. J. HouwinK, jjutcn wmui
here. Scholten is a reserve officer in
the British army.
Mis Cnmnbell has been trying eight
months to get permission to marry MrJ
Scholten by proxy. The suDjeci nnany
was carried to Queen Wilhemina.
The wedding will take place next
week. Miss Campbell will stand at the
altar in Denver with Harvey Duell, a
Denver newspaperman who will be
bridegroom by proxy. During the cere
mony Mr. Duell will hand the bride
elove sent by the bridegroom.
Miss Campbell is the granddaughter
of Alexander Campbell, founder or tne
Church of the Disciples.
HOUSE HAS NO HOLIDAY
.Legislators Clamor for Adjournment
Until Monday Without Avail.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Jan. 16.
(SpeciaL) If the entire appropriation
budget had been under consideration
by the House it could not have been
given more serious attention than was
given the motion to adjourn this after
noon. After the routine business bad been
disposed of Cobb offered a motion to
fix the time of adjournment at Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Forbes, of
Crook, offered an amendment fixing
the time at Saturday morning at 10
O'clock. Much oratory was expended
on this question, but the Forbes amend
ment finally carried, 36 to 21.
Instantly the following members
were excused from the Saturday ses
sion on the grounds of pressing busi
ness at home: Cobb. Horne. Stott, Lit
tlefield, Stanfield, Hurlburt, Smith, of
Multnomah; Grier, Hare. Michelbook
and Wentworth. The Speaker also
went home, but intends to return to
trldrrow morning to conduct the ses
sion. The House doubtless will adjourn to
morrow at noon.
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
Thora lat one nun wav that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve It, then you destroy
it onfirfllv. To do this lust get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store ttnis is an
you will need), apply It at night when
ratirinsr use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
Ttv mnrnine- most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
more applications will completely ais
solve and entirely destroy every single
i .i roo fr nn matter how
much dandruff you may have.
Ton will find all itching ana digging
e tha ..nln will ston instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better, Adv,
All Special Serge Suits
All Skating Coats
All Silk Petticoats
Balmacaans All Girls' Raincoats
SELLING
Entire Third Floor
EDWARD GALL IS GUILTY
JURY IX FIVE. MIM'TES FINDS HE
KILLED OTTO LIDKE, KOV. SO.
Verdict of First-Degree Murder la Re
turned and Mrs. Ludke Soon Will
Face Trial In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Edward Gall' was found guilty
of murder In the first degree by a Jury
last night after a deliberation of but
five minutes. He was charged with
the killing of Otto Ludke, November 20,
near Ridgefield.
The trial was completed this after
noon and a recess was ordered by the
court that he might write his Instruc
tions to the Jury. Court reconvened at
7:30 o'clock, when the instructions were
read, argument continued and the case
was submitted to the Jury.
Gall confessed to the shooting of
Otto Ludke on the night of November
20, firing through a window at him
as he sat in tbe home of Axel Alvln.
The charge of No. 4 chilled shot and
a lead slug entered Ludke's neck and
killed him instantly. A few of the
shot grazed Mrs. Ludke, but she was
not injured seriously. She has been
arrested charged with being an acces
sory before the fact and, under the
law, she may be tried for murder In
the first degree, as the law as it now
Is permits a person accused of being
an accessory before th. fact to be
tried as a principal.
J. L. Sutherland was appointed by
Judge Back to defend Gall. Not a wit
ness for the defense was put on at the
trial today. Gall previously had plead
ed guilty to the charge, but the law
requires that he stand trial before a
Jury to determine the degree of mur
3er of which he Is guilty.
The witnesses for the state who tes
tified against Gall today were ' W. E.
Giles, ex-Sheriff Ira Cresap. Archie
Leonard, of Portland, who worked on
the case: W. C. Bates, Sophia Alvln,
wife of Axel Alvln, In whose home the
tragedy occurred: Gus Ecklunu, Dr.
THE ELECTORATE has spoken for Oregon.
Henceforth the Spring Valley Wine Company, will
cast upon the market its magnificent assortment of
Wines and
so long only as the present stock will last, after which our
Company will remove from the state and escape the dusty
era to follow.
Pure California Wines
IMPERIAL, elsewhere $1.50; our price gallon SJ
OLD VINTAGE, regular $2.00, now gallon SI. 15
CREAM OF CALIFORNIA oldest and best gallon $1.4.
DE-LUXE, 65c a quart gallon $1.85
Above Wines Include Port. Sherry, Angelica, Mus
catel, Tokay, Burgundy, ltiesllng and .Sauternc.
High Grade Whiskies
SUNNYBROOK, bottled in bond bottle 7Jt
FIVE different WELL-KNOWN Whiskies bottle B5
OLD KENTUCKY hottXe 75
CREAM RYE bottle aJlt
KING HILL, 8 Summers old, bonded bottle $ I ..
PRINCE ALBERT, smooth as velvet bottle SI. 15
MONOGRAM, elswhere $3.00 gallon S2.25
OLD KENTUCKY, a $3.50 whisky " gallon S2.4.
SUNNYBROOK Kllon 2.0O
KING HILL, pride of Kentucky al on ;-!
PRINCE ALBERT, regular $6.00 gallon $...
Spring Valley Wine Co.
Portland's Largest Liquor House
SECOND AND YAMHILL Main 589. A 1117
Morrison at Fourth
R, S. Stryker, L. M. Burnett and U
Brunhuber.
GLASS OF SALTS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
of Water.
When your kidneys hurt and ! iur
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach w'th a
lot of drugs that excite the kidney
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal
activity. The function of the kid
neys Is to filter the blood. In 24
hours they strain from It 600 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water you can't drink
too much: also get from any phar
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonf ui In a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts l
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to clean
snd stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids In urine so It
no longer is a source of Irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive: cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. alBO keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. Adv.
CLEANS
KIDNEYS
Q3108.0