The Sunday Oregonian., March 04, 1917, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, 31 ARCH 4, 1917.
' 1
LISTER APPOINTEE
IS GUT IN SALARY
Senate Apparently Retaliates
for Veto of $10,000 Defi-
ciency Appropriation.
GOVERNOR FINDS ERRORS
Rises in Pay Are Given, but Money
Is Not Provided and $15,000
Item Is Engrossed as Only
$1500, He Declares.
ernor and Commissioner, but there Is
little prospect of the bill proceeding
any further than the committee where
it now rests in the House.
The Governor declines to say whether
he will veto the mansion appropriation,
under the more liberal conditions it
now carries and move into a private
home, as he formerly declared he
would.
JULIUS WILBUR ARRESTED
Miss Gertrude Hammer Accused
With Former Friar by Grand Jury.
Julius Wilbur, proprietor of the
Friars Club at Milwaukee, who has
been in much trduble with the authori
ties during the past year for bootleg
ging activities, was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Leabo on a "grand
jury indictment charging a statutory
crime. Arrested at the same time and
jointly charged was Miss Gertrude
Hammer.
AJr. "Wilbur and Miss Hammer are
accused by the grand Jury of registering-
as man and wife, under the name
of Wilson, at the Benson Hotel, one
HESIDEXT OP SALEM SINCE
1875 IS BURIED.
OLYMPIA. Wash, March 3. (Spe
cial.) The Senate, pleading- the exam
ple of economy set yesterday by Gov
ernor Lister In vetoing legislative
deficiency appropriation of $10,000, to
day extracted a total two years' al
lowance of $36,000 from an industrial
insurance department bill, and sepa
rated the state printer from $1900
worth of work.
The latter operation was performed
by a resolution dispensing with print
ing the docket for Monday and also
eliminating the usual handsomely
bound volume of memorials for de
ceased members. In the latter instance
the state printer, an appointee of the
Governor, suffei- and in the former
the Industrial Insurance Commission
loses an additional aproprlatlon for ad
ministration expenses, without which
Chairman Chase, of the Senate commit
tee, insisted the department's work
could not be carried on.
Republican Deplores Politics. '
Chase is a Republican and Intimated
that politics was being permitted to in
terfere with business of the state. His
remarks were immediately challenged
by Senator French, chairman of the
Senate appropriations committee, who
said that In a separate bill the insur
ance commission was attempting to slip
over an increase which had been dis
allowed in the appropriations com
mittee.
The separate bill had passed the
Senate with an allowance of $6500 In
stead of $5000 for extra expense of
auditing, before, the opposition de
veloped under a motion for reconsidera
tion which later carried.
Senator French said that the in
dustrial insurance auditor stationed in
Vancouver works only half the time
and he had heard the same of other
cities in the state.
Governor lias Remarks, Too.
Chase argued that the increase had
already been allowed by the appropria
tion committee, which French denied.
He also disclaimed any political ma
neuvering in the matter, but Nichols,
Taylor and others lost no opportunity
for sarcastic reflection on the Gov
ernor's veto message of the day be
fore. Later, when the general appropria
tion bill had finally been delivered to
him. Governor Lister found some oc
casion for comment on his first hasty
survey of the bill. He discovered that
an appropriation of $15,000 for the state
labor bureau, as presented! In the
printed bill, had been inscribed as $1500
In the engrossed bill signed by the
Speaker and Lieutenant-Governor.
Unless the omission can be corrected
In a supplemental budget there will be
practically no funds for factory in
spection In the next two years, and
factory Inspecting Is the chief function
of the labor department. The total al
lowance for the department 's left un
changed at $43,000, which leaves $13,500
In the budget that Is not appropriated
for any specific purpose.
Money Not Provided for Rise.
The Governor further discovered that
while the new mining code Increases
the deputy inspector's ealary to $2400,
the appropriation bill allows him only
$1800 a year, the former figure. In
passing on relief bills the Governor
will call upon the appropriation com
mittee Monday for the detailed infor
mation upon which it acted in grant
ing the various items.
Considerable curiosity Is expressed
as to what the Governor will do with
an item of $9000 allowed for two years'
maintenance of the mansion, since he
declared last Fall that he would not
occupy the mansion after April 1 and
refused to allow any resolution for its
Maintenance in the State Board of Fi
nance report as the result of the State
Auditor's action in disapproving cer
tain vouchers on the mansion fund re
turned by the Governor.
Committee Allows Entertainment.
The joint appropriation committee,
notwithstanding, Included the mansion
maintenance this session, adding enter
tainment as one of its legal uses and
making vouchers upon it subject to
approval of the Governor alone. It has
been intimated that Governor Lister
, would be willing to devote the man
' slon fund to the Investigation of the
State Auditor's office, which he recora
mended in his message, and a bill to
authorize which has been introduced in
the House by Representative Hodgdon,
of Grays Harbor.
The Governor has suggested a wll
llngness that this Investigation be con
ducted by the State Insurance Commis
loner, instead of jointly by the Gov-
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TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-up, Burn-
. ing;, Aching;, Calloused
Feet and Corns.
Sirs. Hannah Louisa Howard Col
well. SALEM, Or.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Hannah Louisa How
ard Colwell, who died at Salem
February 14, was born in Gay
head, Green County. New Tork,
April 17, 1830. In January, 1860,
she moved to Pennsylvania, where
she waa married to Charles H.
Colwell. In 1854 they moved to
Iowa, where they resided until
1875, when they came to Salem.
Mr. Colwell died here March 25,
1884.
Mrs. Colwell is survived by
three daughters Mrs. C. E. Lum,
North Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. A. A.
Burton and Mrs. J. W. McKinney,
both of Salem. Two granddaugh
ters and seven grandsons also
survive her.
The funeral was held Febrary
16, Rev. George Holt, of the First
Baptist Church of Salem, officiating.
HOUSES LINED UP
TO OVERRIDE VETO
Governor's Threat to Give
Members Time to Think It
Over Stops Adjournment.
KNIFE IS CUTTING DEEP
Measures to Make TJp Gillies Defal
cations, .Road and Other Appro
priations Yet to Be Acted
On Old Heads Calm.
night early in January. Mr. Wilbur was
recognized by a bellboy. It Is reported.
Bail of $o00 each was furnished last
night.
TWO DEATHS AT P0MER0Y
II. Ac. Adams, Sr., Victim of Bright's
Disease; A. A. Owlsley of Age.
POME ROT, Wash.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Two of Garfield County's early
residents, H. A. Adams, Sr., and Am
brose Asrine Owsley, died at thefr
homes in Pomeroy this week. Mr. Adams
succumbed to Bright a disease; Mr.
Owsley died of old age.
Mr. Adams is survived by five sons
and one daughter: Harry, Carl. Clyde.
Irwin, Richard, William and Rosalie.
and his widow. He was a member of
the local Masonic and Knights of Pyth
ias lodges.
One of the earliest settlers In Gar
field County, Mr. Owsley engaged in
stockraising, farming and mining.
While In his 20th year, with his par
ents and brothers and sisters, he crossed
the plains to Walla Walla, arriving
mere in tne jj-all of 1861.
Mr. Owsley leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Charles Coleen, and two sons. Hill and
r rea Owsley.
REBEL REPORTS VICTORY
Cuban and American Xaval Com
mander Still in Conference.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) Although the session opened
this morning with rumors of abrupt
adjournment today, because of the Gov
ernor's veto of additional legislative
expense, the older members prevailed
in counsel and the work of organizing
a two-thirds vote in each bouse to
overthrow the veto went steadily
ahead.
As a result, the 37 Republican mem
bers In the Senate were reported signed
up in support of the vetoed bill, leav
ing only the Ave Democrats opposed.
The House is reported to have more
than the needed two-thirds majority.
The veto Is still In the Senate rules
committee and will probably be report
ed out for action Monday.
In support of argument for imme
diate adjournment today. It was urged
that such action would compel the
Governor to call a special session at
once to get the road and supplemental
appropriations passed for the support
f the state government. The general
pproprlation bill had already been
igned by the presiding officers of both
houses and was beyond recall, al
though it was not delivered to the
Governor until tonight.
Governor Threatens Long Walt.
On hearing of the proposed Immedi
ate adjournment. Governor Lister re
marked that the members of both
ouses would have plenty of time to
consult with their constituents before
they would be called back to Olympia
in special session.
What the final result of the situa
tion will be is uncertain at this stage,
but it appears clearly that every pos-
ible reduction that can be made m re
maining appropriations will be voted
by the House. The Governor terms
this the result he most hoped to ac
complish in his veto.
One of the items not yet finally acted
upon is a deficiency appropriation of
$18,000 to make up the Gillies defalca
tion In the Industrial insurance fund.
It has already passed the Senate. If
It falls in the House the employers or
the state will have to replace the
amount from the .contributed industrial
insurance funds under levies the com
mission Is empowered to make upon
industry to cover all lack of funds.
Resentment Grows Over Vets.
Bitterness is growing in both houses
over the fact that they have speedily
passed emergency appropriations for
the Fish Commission, pudiio oervice
Commission and other departments
under the Governor, which total more
considerably than the $10,000, while he
toov the first opportunity to veto an
mergency appropriation needed by tno
Legislature. At this the Governor re
ponds that the legislature aciea ai
its own discretion, as he 10 acting
upon his.
Thus the session tnat openea wiin
emphatic protestations of harmony be
tween the legislative and executive de
partments is closing In increasing bit-
erness. A new anaie was given n
tonight when the Senate killed a reso
lution to print, at state expense of
500. 10.000 copies of the new urst aia
law for distribution among employers
and employes. Mark E. Reecl, Kepuo-
lican leader in the House, naa asKea
for the distribution to form induetrlal
interest upon the law.
Banking Act Passes.
By a vote of ?8 to 7 the House to
night passed! H. B. 239, the state bank
law guaranteeing deposits. One of its
strongest supporters was Representa
tive J. E. Lease, a banker of Cen
tralia. .
Participation in the guarantee pro
visions is optional with state banks
conditioned upon passing rigid examin
ations. A guarantee fund of $1,300,000
is established by an annual assessment
of 1 per cent on collateral, and $600,000
by an assessment of one-half of 1 per
cent on cash.
The act guarantees 100 per cent pay
ment to depositors in a bank failing
under the law.
The Governor today approved S. B.
136, which authorizes the impaneling
NEW YORK, March 3. The follow.
ing telegram from R. Fernandez, com-
manaer-in-cnief or the Cuban revolu
tlonary forces in the province of Or
iente, was made public today by Orestes
Ferrera; representative in the United
States of the Cuban Liberal party:
Conferences with American naval
commander still continuing, but no fi
nal understanding yet. We have taken
Marayi, Sagua de Tanamo and Antilla.
At Bayamo we took the prison with
150 inmates, whom we set free. While
beselging the barracks Menocalistas
received reinforcements from Manza
nillo. We returned their fire, causing
them 40 casualtt. Our casualties
were five. I am directing operations
toward Chappara, where Menocal forces
are being concentrated. The gunboat
Cuba is lying outside the port of San
tiago."
"Happy!
HspptI
Um 'TIZ'
Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, cal
louses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious
for tired, aching, sore feet. No more
shoe tightness no more foot troubles.
lumberman'dies on links
John I. Ross Drops Dead While
Playing: Golf at Pasadena.
PASADENA, Cal., March 3. John D.
Ross, io years old, a wealthy lumber
man or Oak Park, 111., died here today
shortly . after he was stricken with
heart failure 'while playing golf. He
died while being carried from the field
to the clubhouse.
Ross was associated with the late E,
W. Brooks, of Pasadena, and with him
controlled the Ross-Brooks Lumbe
Company, which owned large timber
tracts in Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Canada. He was born at Lancas
ter. Out, and is survived by his wife.
daughter and sister.
Stanley Tomllnson In Roseburg.
ROSE BURG, Or..March 3. (Special.
Little Stanley Tomlinson, who a few
weeks ago was brutally beaten by Will
lam urmand, of Portland, arrived In
Roseburg early today, accompanied by
Grant Clayton. The lad is a nephew
of Mrs. Clayton and expects to remain
on the latter's ranch until he reaches
maturity.
Pendleton Physician Sells Practice
PENDLETON, Or., March 3. (SDe
cial.) Dr. J. D. Plamondon, of Athena,
has purchased the practice of Dr. R E.
Ringo,' of Pendleton, and has moved
here. Dr. Ringo has been ill in Port
land for some time and although great
ly Improved In health, will not resum
his profession until he has completely
recovered.
of an 'extra juror' to sit In "the event
or a regular Juror becoming Incapaci
tated during a long trial. The bin
carries an emergency clause to make
it available for the trials of L W. W.
members accused In , the Everett riot
cases.
The House today established the rec
ord of passing 22 bills by dinner time,
and the session was resumed at 8
P. M. to dispose of the closing crush.
The Senate adjourned at 6 until Mon
day. None of the House business
passed occasioned comment, as It most
ly related to legal practice and school
and civic regulations.
One of the House bills prohibits min
isters from soliciting marriage cere
monies, a practice, it was stated, that
had been reduced to regnlar commer
cial operation In Seattle, with runners
stationed at the county auditor's office
to guide couples from the license win
dow to the waiting parson.
Powers Denied Governor.
Senate bills passed today make Fed
eral farm loan bonds legal investment
for trust funds; change certain closed
seasons on game birds; fix industrial
insurance commissioner's bonds at $25.-
000, and the commission claim agents at
20,000; permit county road work
amounting to more than $25,000 to be
ACTRESS WOULD BE LOST
WITHOUT II Kit PIGEONS
IN PLAY.
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John McNulty, Who Will Deliver
the Pil-jclnal Address at the
Robert Emmet Anniversary Pro
gramme Tonight.
transferred to the supervision of the
State Highway Commissioner; places
tne sale of tuberculin under supervi
slon of the State Agricultural Com
mlssloner, and authorize organization
of co-operative credit associations
under the rural credits plan.
A bill by Kuykendall and Johnson,
Intended to Insure rigid enforcement
of the bone-dry law. by empowering the
Governor to remove negligent peace
officers upon complaint of the Attorney
GeneraC was killed on argument that
it conferred too much power on the
Governor.
Other bills passed were one amend
ing the Torrens law for registration
and insurance of title to land; a bill
requiring 20 minutes of physical exer
cise dally for pupils in public grade
schools, and a bill allowing the tiling
of liens against orchards when the
charges for spraying and cultivating
them are unpaid.
EMMET TRIBUTE TODAY
HIBERNIANS AND AUXILIARY TO
CELEBRATE IN PORTLAND.
Captain John McNuIty Will Be Speaker
of Evening In Exercises mt lius
- seU-Street Hall.
The 139th anniversary of the birth
of Robert Emmet, Irish patriot and
leader, will be celebrated In a fitting
manner by exercises held under the
auspices of the Division No. 1, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary, at their hall, 310 Russell
street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Captain John McNulty will deliver
the address of the evening. There will
also be a programme of Irish songs
and music.
Robert Emmet was born March 4,
1778. He was the third son of Dr.
Robert Emmet, of Dublin.
He early interested himself In the
movement for the securing of freedom
for Ireland, and in the Fall of 102 he
became implicated In a plot to raise a
revolution in the island. He began in
Dublin the gathering together of the
United Irish organization and set about
collecting armament and military stores.
The war between England and France
which broke out in May, 1803, raised
the hopes of Emmet and hia followers.
but on the day appointed to strike the
first blow, July 23, only 100 revolution
ists assembled at the place appointed.
The revolution fell through and Em
met was tried and convicted of treason.
While on the scaffold awaiting execu
tion he made one of the most wonderful
orations of all literature in defense of
his activities for a free Ireland.
MRS. THOMPSON GUEST
SOROSIS CLUB, OP THE DALLES, EN
TERTAINS LEGISLATOR.
J. G. Mack & Co. Announce a
Special FURNITURE SALE
the purpose of which is to dispose of a goodly number of Odds and Ends,
Sample Pieces and Discontinued Patterns in order "to make room for New
"Selections that are soon to arrive. In every instance the various pieces' and
suitesinvolved in this outclearing are desirable in every way, and in order to
accomplish their quickest possible disposal we have not hesitated in marking
them at prices that represent a liberal reduction. Listed here are some of them.
We suggest early Selection for with very few exceptions there is but one of each.
A $325
ADAM PERIOD
BEDROOM SUITE
in black enamel and gold;
four pieces to close out at
$200
16. 60 Fumed Oak 1 1 f
Lady's Desk for OH UU
$16 Fumed Oak LI
brary Table for
J11.B0 Fumed Oak 14- 17 EtCl
brary Table for J OU
English Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
with three down cushions, cov-
erpA in vrHnri tanpntrv. fJ O Tf
"$X100 made in our own shops
A $300
MAHOGANY
BEDROOM SUITE
of four pieces entered in this
sale to close out at
175
$75 Buffet, in golden
oak, for
$67.50 Fumed Oak E
Table, 60-inch top,
for
$19.75 Fine Enameled
Reed Chair for
$65 Colonial Buffet,
In mahogany, for
$42.50 Colonial Chiffo
nier In golden oak...
$52.50
xtenslon
$47.50
$11.00
$43.00
$29.50
$27.50 Colonial Dress- J Q VL(
er In golden oak (orwltiOU
$27.50 Sheraton Chlf- (in (Jn
fonler in golden oak O 1 i.OU
$55 Mahogany Vanity oT Ct
Case for Od iOU
$23.50 Lady's Desk, IntflC aa
blrdseye maple, for.. O lOtUU
$20 Golden Oak Couch, covered In
fo1?.! ' .V.!?. .1?f.?.e.r: $ 14.00
$21.50MahoganyRoek-d r f
r. leather seat. for.. 9 lOtUU
$25.50 Lady's Desk. lnOIC Cf
fumed oak, for 9 lUaJU
$40 Bookcase, In gold-pj"r tZfl
en oak. for. I iJJ
$43.60 Fumed OakJOQ Hf
Buffet, mirror back.. iD.OU
$55 Golden Oak Duofold Daven
port Bed, covered lntO7 r f
imitation leather, forOO iOU
4 rrr; ' 9
II r" 1
OB
$145 Ch I f f o n ler In l7Ef ff
mahogany for. O I O.Ulf
$16.60 Colonial Toilet CIO EJ f
Table In golden oik. vliOU
$23.50 Bed,three-quar-3 1 A ttf
ter size. In walnut, for 9 XT.Oil
$33.50 Bed, three-quarter size.
oiraseye maple,
In
$118 Toilet Table ln(CQ f(
mahogany for IiJO.VIW
$47.50 Colonial Dress-OQ Cf
er In golden oak.. . . . OOiJtO vf
for.... 9.U.UU
$45 Four-Foster Bed, three-quarter
size. In mahogaiiy, 00
$17.50 Brass Bed, full Oil Hf
size, for OX t OU
$12.75 Ivory -Enameled 7 ff
Iron Bed. full size, f or O iUU
$11.50 Ivory - Enameled Cfl
Iron Bed, full size, forOD.OU
J. G. MAGK & CO.
Fifth Street, Between Oak and Pine
Member Greater Portland Association
a
BiBIWlBaBBWaHnB!aMBIIIHgBaBHIIB-lmmHBBHMBBHBHBBiaHa
John Detjen, George "Wensley, R, W.
King, B. L. Carson. M. M. Phipps, J. B.
Palmer, Frank Maples, A. S. Bennett,
H. T. Hopkins, E. O. McCoy. F. H.
Watts, Mary Douthlt. J. E. Anderson.
D. P. Ketchum, Thompson Coberth, E.
C. Price, Leon Curtis, C. T. Bonney,
A. S. Roberts, C. J. Bright. W. V. Cham
bers, William Shackelford and Misses
Corina Metz and Lucile Cummlngs.
Mrs. B. L. Carson cleverly introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. N.
A. Boon gave the address of welcome.
Mrs. H. F. Pflngston, president of the
Sorosis, was the toastmaster. Miss
Lucile Cummlngs rendered two beauti
ful piano selections and Mrs. E. C Price
sang two solos', accompanied by Miss
Cummlngs.
Mrs. Thompson was enthusiastically
greeted when she arose to address her
friends.
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED
Roseburg Has Nearly 200 Cases of
Measles at Present.
ROSEBURG. Or.. March 8. (Special.)
With nearly 200 cases of measles In
Roseburg at the present time, the
health authorities late today decided to
delay opening the public schools until
late next week. The cases have been
developing here at the rate of about
10 a day for the past week, while other
cases have been reported from the rural
districts of the county.
In most Instances the cases have
been light, and no deaths have resulted
from the disease. The schools closed
here a week ago.
Eugene to Have Girls' Honor Guard.
EUGENE. Or., March 3. (Special.)
A branch of the Girls' National Honor
Guard will be organized In Eugene.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Miss Lucile Dunn, who
has been designated by Miss Lucile
Danforth, of Portland, to arrange for
organization of the girls in Eugene.
Cottage Grove . AVonian Dies.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 3.
(Special.) Mrs. George O. Knowles
died suddenly from heart trouble this
morning. She had given birth to a
daughter two weeks ago, but was re
covering nicely and had been about the
house for several days. This morning
Margaret Owen.
"We of the stage are perhaps
no more superstitious than or
dinary mortals," says pretty 20-year-old
Margaret Owen, who
plays the title role of "Katinka,"
which Arthur Hammerstein is to
present at the Heillg Theater
next week. "But our supersti
tions, like our love affairs, have
been the object of constant pry
ing, and a pretty general im
pression exists than an actress
would no more think of flying
into the face of a 'jinx' than she
would of trying to stop a cannon
ball. "Pigeons, from time immemo
rial, have been, like black cats,
under ban in the theater. But
when I am singing 'Rackety Coo"
two of them flutter onto the
stage and perch on the gate posts .
until their cue, then hop on my
fingers, and I nave to devote the
last words of my song to them
or they let me know that I have
slighted them. Without them I
would be lost as hopelessly as
Venus without her doves."
Banquet Table Is Decked In Green and
Yellow Thirty Members Enjoy
Social Event.
THE DALLES. Or., March 3. (Spe
cial.) At the Hot' Dalles Thursday,
in honor of Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
The Dalles Sorosis Club entertained at
a luncheon, attended by 33 members.
The banquet table formed the letter
T and was decorated with the club
colors, green and yellow, yellow daf
fodils and green and yellow tulle. The
place cards were yellow daffodils. A
dainty five-course lunch was served.
Besides the guest of henor, Mrs. Thomp
son, there were present: Mesdames
George C. Blakeley, H. F. Pflngston.
N. A. Bonn, Nathan Evans, W. L. Brad
shaw, Sarah Campbell, R. H. Kelly,
"FRANKLIN"
The Only
Perfect .
Self -Filling
Pen
A Ciaaranteed Inlc
Tlght Safety .
FOCJiTAIS PEX.
Self-Filling,
Unbreakable,
Mo rubber sacks
to get oat of order
"One acrew fastens
the cap."
PRICES S1.SO TO S1S.OO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN CO.
LHdtrlbutors
MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO.
BLBMAUER-FRANK. DRCO CO.,
when Mr. Knowles . left the house his
wife was in exeUent spirits, and on his
way to his business he remarked to
inquiring friends that she was much
better. Upon reaching the store he was
called home, to find his wife dead.
CARS TIE UP $2,000,000
5000 Cars of Lumber Stored Wait
ing Relief From Shortage.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 3. (Spe-
olaL) Lumber and shingles valued
conservatively at $2,000,000 and repre
senting a total of about 200 train loads
of 25 cars each Is now stored in the
yards of mills of Hoquiam, according
to the best estimates obtainable. This
great quantity is due to the Inability
to move the output on account of lack
of cars and has been accumulating
since the car shortage began last Oc
tober. It Is estimated there is stored In
Hoquiam 125.000.000 feet of lumber.
Figured at 25.000 feet to the car this
would amount to 6000 carloads, or 200
full train loads.
The car shortage Is proving so seri
ous that mill meo are facing the neces
sity of closing their plants.
HOOD RIVER IS FOR BONDS
Majority of Persons Express Favor
of Proposed Road Aid Act.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Out of the many men Inter
viewed here on the $6,000,000 road
bonding act, on which the Oregon elec
torate will vote June 4, only one has
expressed disapproval. By far the ma
jority of Hood River citizens are fa
vorable. That element usually sus
picious of any bonding measure is reti
cent, and is withholding a decision
pending further study of the act passed
by the Legislature.
With the proposed slogan. "Regard
less of how the bonding act terminates,
the automobile tax must be paid any
how," a local good roads association,
according to present plans, will be or
ganized next week.
"All Hood River people should be for
the bonding act." said C. N. Ravlln.
"and it seems to me that It should
make a wide appeal to all people of
the state."
UIIIIIIIlllllllIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll
E It's, certainly remarkable how a business with a
I PRO HONEST POLICY I
gets its rewards quickly.
We are doing business beyond our expectation.
Honest values, good styles, courteous treatment,
money cheerfully refunded is the secret of our
rapid success.
Hundreds of brand-new fashionable apparel
H for ladies and misses specially priced for
this week. High-class Jersey Suits, beauti-
H fully trimmed Sport Suits, strictly man-tai-
lored Street Suits; values to G?J Cfl
?37.60 at .". .V&fOJ
Stunning Taffeta Dresses, popular styles,
Crepe Merci Dresses, Hand-Embroidered
Crepe de Chine Dresses priced (217 R fl '
at only V-1-
5 Novelties, Street and Utility Coats in gTeat
E profusion, specially priced at CQFT f(
$8.50 to O-J.Ul
3
Extra Special, Tub Silk Waists,
crepe de chine and tft flfi
Georgettes, $1.98 to ?0JJ
39
Exceptional assortment of nov
elty Skirts in silk taffeta and
other wanted materials. v
I Th 'sET ROSENTHAL BROS. 1
146 Fifth, bet. Morrison and Alder. :
Fmmiimiuiiui immiimiimimiuimiiiiimimuniiiiimiiiimiimmmimir
.,
!
DR.B.E. WRIGHT
DENTAL
SKILL
TRIED
AND
PROVEN
Is what you need and what you will
receive If you come to this office.
Every day the papers show the im
portance of sound teeth if you wish
to preserve a sound body.
I will give you dental work that
cannot be excelled and at prices
that will prove extremely attractive,
l'aloless Extraction of Teeth
Dr. B. E. Wright
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
Washington, Northwest Building.
Phones Main 2119. A 211t.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. 51.
Consultation Fre.
MACMICKLE
SANITARIUM
East 28th and Tlbbetts Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
For the treatment of chronic, non-contagious
diseases by drugless, natural
methods. Dr. Virgil MacMickle, In
charge. Is a graduate of Bernarr Ifto
Fadden Colleger
Beautiful surroundings, good air,
quiet. Oood accommodations for out-of-town
patients.
Only physiological methods of treat
ment used, as correct diet, hydrother
apy, electrotherapy, massage, exercise,
etc. Either office or sanitarium treat
ments. For terms and details inquire Room
807, Dekum bldg. Telephone Main 3598,
Portland, Oregon.
HOTEL
STEM HHT
SAN FRA?QSCO
Caary Stroot husC oK Union Square
EuroDesn Plan $1.b'G a da; up
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
M5t Famous Maals in ihe United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets wains ana steaoers-y
Tpothacixe
THE ACHE
CLEANSES .HE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold everywhere - 1 5c
C. S. Cent & Co.
DMfoH.Mlch.
6