IS
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. "PORTLAND, APRIL 10, 1921
RECLAMATION BILL
TOTALS 5250,000,000
Measure to Be Introduced
Into Next Congress.
FINAL TOUCHES ARE GIVEN
Clans on Preferential Rights of
ex-Service Men Changed So as
Xot to Ketard Development.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C. April 9. Most of
the final touches Friday afternoon
were placed on the. (250.000,000 west
ern reclamation biJl which will be in
troduced into the next congress next
week.
The final details were worked out
at a conference between Senator Mc
Karv and Representative Sinnott of
Orreon. Representative Smith of
Idaho and Will R. King, ex-chief
counsel of the reclamation service.
The bill was later submitted to E.
P. Blaine of Seattle, representing the
Northwest Irrigation congress, 'and
James A. Ford, secretary of the apo
kane chamber of commerce, both of
whom approved It.
Mr. Smith of Idaho appeared as
spokesman for a special committee
of house members, appointed some
time ago to work with a similar com
mittee of the senate, headed by Sen
ator Mc.Nary.
Idaho Asaeat la Given.
The Idaho representative, who has
been pressing a measure to include
southern swamp-land drainage in the
general programme with western
dry-land reclamation, gave his assent
to the new bill, which is exclusively
' for the west.
One important chance made In the
b'll yesterday was with rgeard to
a provision which would have required
anv district availing- Itself of the
benefits of the proposed act to have
SO ner cent of its lands subject to
the preference right of entry to ex
service men. It became apparent that
this provision would limit develop
ment in some states because there
will be certain projects on which a
great part of the land will be under
private ownership.
Veterans ts Get Preference.
In such cases It would be difficult
to meet such an exacting requirement
as to preference rights for veterans.
The provision was changed to read
that in the case of all public lands,
federal or state, and other surplus
lands, ex-soldiers shall receive the
preference right of entry.
The bill also was made less rigid
as to the amount of land to be
signed away by the private owner of
large holdings. Senators Jones of
Washington and Smoot of Utah, who
were members of the special commit
tee headed by Senator McN'ary, will
probably be called into conference
to examine the measure and offer
suggestions.
FIRE-BUO STORY PUZZLES
MAX WHO SAID HE BCRXED
POSTOFFICE LOXG SILEXT.
Police Inspector Wonders AVhat
William Mclntyre Sought to
Gain by Confession.
Mystery that is two-fold puzzles
Postal Inspector Llnebaugh One 'is,
why did William Mclntyre. in jail
here, burn down the postoffice at
Frescott. Wash., May 14, 1918? And
the other is. why did the man Mcln
tyre. after 'keeping silent about it
until last Thursday, go to the police
tatlon here and confess it?
The postoffice was not robbed be
fore it was burned. Otherwise, the
fire was a great success in that the
building was entirely consumed. So
far as known, Mclntyre gained noth
ing from the fire, nor sought to profit
by reason of it. Although he has
criminal record, he is nut. so far as
can be learned, a fire-bug.
Asked if he regretted having fired
the postoffice nd sought to clear his
conscience, Mclntyre said he could not
say that be had that feeling. Pressed
(or a reason why he confessed the
crime without being accused, he said
only that he sort of felt he ought to
tell about ii-
It is one of the most peculiar cases
In a long time." said Mr. Llnebaugh.
"The man appears sane. More may be
brought to light after further invest!
gatlon."
Mclntyre, who Is 60 years old. Is a
rover. He is said to have served three
prison terms, two in the east and one
at Salem. This Is according: to hi;
own statement. Twice the charge was
larceny, he said, and once that of
raising a check.
A hearing before the United States
commissioner will be held early this
week to determine if there is suffi
cient cause to warrant his removal
to the' eastern Washington district.
where jurisdiction in his case will lie.
CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED
Two Food Products Companies Re
trench; One Dissolved.
SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
The Oregon Food Products company
lias reduced its capital stock from
$300,000 to $1000 and the Salem Kings
Products company has reduced its
capital stock from $50,000 to $1000,
according to notices filed with the
state corporation commissioner to
day. Notices of dissolution have been
filed by the Watt Shingle company
and The Dalles Kings Products com
pany. The Oregon Trug company, with a
capital stock of $100,000 and head
quarters at Eugene, has been incor
porated by W. A. Kuykendall. R. A.
Booth, W. W. Calkins. F. L. Chem
bers and W. Kuykendall. The purpose
of the corporation is to conduct a
wholesale drug business.
ROAD PROMOTERS MEET
EVational Parks Highway Associa
tion Elects Officers for Year.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 9. Offi
cers for 1921 were narned and an ad
vertising budget of $13,300 approved
at the annual convention of the Na
tional Parks . Highway association
held here today.
William G. Edens. Chicago, was re
named president and George N. Ken
niston, Bismarck, N. D., and Dan W.
Bass. Seattle, were chosen vice-presidents.
Frank W. Guilbert. Spokane,
was renamed executive secretary and
r. iA t-TOWtJ, pjiunanr, una ciCLieu
treasurer to succeed Earl P. Browne,
Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Delegates at
tending the convention were from
Montana, Washington. Idaho, North
Dakota and Minnesota.
western traffic manager of the Great
Northern.
General increase in other lines of
railroad traffic also was predicted by
Mr. Kinney.
Executive committeemen named
were as follows:
Washincton P. H. Swetland, Tacoma
E. M. Gillette, Wenatchee; Frank W. Guil
bert. Spokane.
Illinois W. G. Edens, Chlcars.
Idaho J. V. Hawkins. Coeur d'Alene
Karl D. Farmin, Sand Point; C Upton,
HarKston.
Oregon Sidney B. Vincent. Portland.
Montana W. H. Griffin. Kallspell; Mar.
tin Martin, Anaconda; Fred T. Lincoln,
Hillings.
North Dakota Georre N. Kensington,
Bismarck; P J. Borrlnger, Dickinson; W.
. (jnestnut, Farro
Minnesota Alva Eastman, St. Clond
G. Roy Hill. Minneapolis.
Wisconsin H. A. Apple, Milwaukee;
Stanley .Hawks, Madison.
AIR. CHIEF IS IN SALE M
MAJOR H. H. ARXOLD GUEST OF
GOVERXOR AT IXXCUEOX.
Flight by Plane From Portland
Made in 25 Minutes; Return
Here Is Today.
SALEM fir Anrll iSnnnlal 1
J Major H. H. Arnold, in command of
the western department of air serv
ice, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, arrived in Salem at 10 o'clock
this morning by airplane from Port
land, having made the flight in 25
minutes.
He was a guest of Governor Olcott
at luncheon, after which he played
several rounds of golf at the Illahee
Country club. Tonight Major Arnold
was entertained at dinner by Gov
ernor Olcott Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner,
superintendent of the state hospital,
and other state officials and depart
ment heads.
Tomorrow afternoon Major Arnold
will return to Portland by airplane.
He will be accompanied on the flight
by Governor Olcott. Monday the air
service commander will hop off from
the Portland field for San Francisco.
In case of fair weather conditions Ma
jor Arnold expects to make the trip
from Portland to Mather field in
about five hours.
Major Arnold expressed himself to
day as much pfeased with Oregon, and
has urged the government to establish
a third fire patrol in this state dur
ing the coming summer. The third
base, if allowed, will be located in
central or eastern Oregon. Bases al
ready assured will be at Eugene and
Medford.
YOUNGSTERS START FIRE
Blaze Causing $ 1 300 (Damage Re
sult or Small Boys' Play.
Three small boys, playing on a lot
occupied only by an old frame barn
garage, caused fire damage to the
amount of $1300 yesterday afternoon.
Their names were obtained by Fire
Captain Day and they will be haled
before Battalion Chief Grenfell to
morrow The lads built a .small fire near the
garage, which is situated next to the
Zombro Court apartments. 22 North
Twentieth street. It spread to the
building and exploded the gasoline
tank of a motorcycle belonging to
J. P. Paxton of the Damascus cream
ery. The blazing gasoline spread the
fire throughout the building ana
burned the automobile of W. P. Lord.
In addition to the damage to the mo
torcycle and automobile, J21M) and
$900, respectively, the building suf
fered to the extent of about $200.
DEAD EMPLOYE HONORED
Railway Company Runs Special
Funeral Train for Conductor.
Unusual honors were paid to the
memory of Frank J. Hollihan, con
ductor on the Seaside line of Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad, when a
special train bearing the body was
run from Portland to Skipanon cem
eterv below Astoria.
The train, which was donated by
the company in honor of Hollihan,
consisted entirely of Pullman cars
and carried the friends and associates
of the conductor to the burial ground.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Mary's cathedral at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. Hollihan was con
nected with the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle company for 12 years.
M'NARY TO BOOST PLAN
(Continued From First Pare, )
days. The bureau of yards and docks
also advises that a competent civil
engineer who has been attached to
the submarine station at New Lon
don. Conn., will be ordered to Astoria
ir. the near future for the purpose of
making a general survey of property
and drawing up plans and specifica
tions for improvements which will
be undertaken the coming summer.
Health Officials Visit.
MONMOUTH, Or., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Tuber
cular association; Miss Elizabeth M.
Hopper, director of the modern health
crusade; Superintendent McLaughlin
of Corvallis public schools, and Dr.
IL D. Sheldon, head of the depart;
ment of education at the University
of Oregon, were visitors at the Ore
gon State Normal school here today.
Dr. Sheldon addressed the students In
the chapel on the subject of "The
New History."
Mrs. Mary Grasier Dead.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mafy Grasier. one of the
old-time and well-known residents of
Oregon City, died at her home on
Seventh street, between Monroe and
John QuincysAdams streets, this aft
ernoon after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Grasier was a native of
Germany. She is survived by three
sons. Harry, who resided at home;
Chris of Gladstone, and Emil of Port
land. 1
Read The Oreconian classified ads.
(GRANULES)
INDIGESTION
Taats good, do good; dissolve
instantly oa tongue or in water;
carry in .vest-pocket or travel
ing -case; take as ne&led.
QUICK RELIEF!
Also in tablet form for those
who prefer them.
HAOf BV SCOTT BOWNK
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
P w A"B)iMn a him
PiimiiiFJimiM
i iiiiiuiuh iiiiiu iilii
i iiinnn mi niimin
LflUntLO III U V b
Men's National Fancy Cham
pionship Captured.
MULTNOMAH TANK USED
Happy Kuehn, World's Titleholder,
Takes ' Second Place and
Clyde Swendsen Third.
BY GEORGE COWNB.
Clarence Pinkston of the Olympic
club of San Francisco and holder of
the world's high diving crown, added
another title to his already long list
of achievements when he captured
the men's national fancy diving
championship at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club pool last night.
With three champions in the per
sons of Pinkston, Louis "Happy'
Kuehn, world's fancy diving cham
pion, and Clyde Swendsen, ex-holder
of the national title, competing th
meet was keenly contested through
out. Kuehn. competing under the
colors of the Oregon Agricultural
college, won second honors; Swendsen
of the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic
club, third, and Jack Leger of the
Broadway Natatorium. fourth.
Eight Divers Are Entered.
Three of the four judges who of
ficated in the diving contest gave
first place to the Olympic club diver,
while the fourth judge awarded first
honors to Kuehn. The placing figures
tf ' the four judges when added to
gether gave 1'inKston a, ivuenn
Swendsen 11 and Leger 16, and Pink
ston, with the lowest aggregate, was
Judged the winner.
Eight divers were entered in the
meet. In addition to the four men
tioned, there were Gurtin Carroll, Da
vid Fall, Weldon Hyde and George
Richardson, all juniors of the Mult
nomah club. Considering their age
and experience their showing was
very creditable.
The rules of the meet called for
four compulsory dives and six vol
untary dives. In the first four dives
there was little to choose from In the
work of the contestants, but in the
six voluntary plunges the class of
the four men who placed in the meet
began to tell. The four compulsory
dives were a straight front dive, back
dive, front jackknife and back jack
knife. I
Divers Allowed to Select.
In the other six plunges the divers
were allowed to select their dives
from a lengthy list. Pinkston chose
as his six dives the one and one-half
back, standing one and one-half
gainor, running one and one-half
gainer, back one and one-half cutoff
two and one half running and stand
ing one-half gainor.
These are rated among the most
difficult dives in competition and the
San Francisco spring board expert
ran through the entire list with
high-class performance. Kuehn's list
of dives followed closely that
Pinkston, but, taking the all-around
work of the latter, it was superior to
that of the Oregon Aggie diver. Pink
ston's approach, execution of dive an
water entry on practically all of his
plunges were beautiful pieces of
work. '
The Judges of the diving meet were
Harry Fischer, Frank E. Harmer, S. A.
Smoot and Phil Patterson.
The events of the city swim cham
pionship races, which were held in
conjunction with the diving meet,
were also keenly contested.
The summary of the swim ra
follows:
50-yard senior men Harrison, first
Bushnell, second; Mattern. third. All of
Multnomah club.. Time, 26:3 seconds.
50-yard girls' handicap Ruth Clark,
first; Virginia Wilson, second; Mildred
Weed", third. All of Multnomah club. Time,
38:3 seconds.
200-yard novice Wallace, first; Hoog
second. Both of Multnomah club Time,
2 mniutes 54.2 seconds.
50-yard junior Cody, first; Mendall,
second; Fredericks, third. AH of Mult
nomah club. Time, 42 seconds.
50-yard junior girls Billy Skiff, first
Lenora Lindholm, second; Louise Cody,
third. All of Multnomah club. Time, 45
seconds.
200-yard senior Bushnell, first; Colli
Wheeler, second; Alonen, third. All of
Multnomah club. Time, 2 minutes 20
seconds. ,
50-y rd junior Patton, Multnomah
club, first; Lewis, Multnomah club, sec
ond; Kelly, Portland natatorium, third.
Time. 80 seconds.
100-yard back stroks Jack Pobochanko,
Multnomah, first; Jimmle Egan, Portland
natatorium, second. Time, 1 minute "11
seconds.
200-yard junior relay, won by team
composed of Knight, Cody, Card, Richard
son. Time. 2 minutes 27:2 seconds.
100-yard dash. Juniors Lombard, Mult
nomah, first; Hatton, Multnomah, second
Kelly, Portland natatorium, third. Time,
1 mnlute 7:2 seconds.
100-yard senior Harrison, first; Bush'
nell, second: Mattern, third. All of Mult
nomah club. Time, 1 minute 4:2 seconds.
SOCIETY IS TO LIVEN UP
'Continued From Flryt Psgf.V
seems to be doing most of the enter
taining just now.
Colonel and Mrs. F. T. Adjuinks
will give another of their Suiiday
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler
This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It" almost as
qutCKly as pain follows the thrus.
of a pin or knife into the flesh. Mot
"GetaJf
Ends Pain,
ful Calks
ad Coras
only bard corns or soft corns btn
every kind of corn or callus sur
renders to "Gets-It" and peels rlgh
off. It takes just a few seconds to
stOD the Dair. with two nr three rirona
Go to your druggist today Get a bo:
tie of "Gets-lt." Costs but a trifle
everywhere. Tour money back if not
satisiiea. Alia, ny n bawretice &
Co., Chicago. Sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co.: 21 stores on Pacific
coast. Adv. .
luncheon parties tomorrow. Sunday
is becoming more popular for a day
w ciibcrLaiiiins. x ne i;mnese minister
( will give a dinner tomorrow. The
i social programme is a full one.
-The President and Mrs. Harding
were hosts at their first official din
ner last Tuesday night, entertaining
for M. Vlvianl, ex-premier of France.
me other guests were the vlce-presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the ambassa
aor or France and dean of the dido
matlo corps and Madame Jusserand,
the speaker of the house and 'Mrs.
Frederick Gillette, the secretary of
state ana Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
senator jage, Kepresentatlve Por
ter, the under-set retary of state and
Airs. Henry P. Fletcher, and Myron T.
Herrick,- who has been nominated
United States ambassador to France
a very notable company of Ameri
can leaders.
Mrs. Harding continued to receive
callers last week. She gave a tea for
the newspaper women of Washington.
Many of them met her for the first
time. Mrs. Harding declared that
she hated clothes and only were them
because the law insisted. She told
briefly of amusing experiences she
had had of women writing to her from
all over the country telling her how
to dress, giving her advice on the
subject, etc I guess she does have
amusing experiences of many sorts.
Morrison Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services for David F.
Morrison, chief editorial writer of
the Portland Telegram, will be held
from the Elks temple tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They will
be conducted by the lodge.. Inter
ment will be made in the Riverview
cemetery. Mr. Morrison died, in
Shanghai, China, on March 2. of
typhoid fever, while making a tour
of the orient for the purpose of col
lectins data for a series of articles
relating to trade conditions. .
Paving Plant Begins Work.
The municipal paving plant has
begun operations on a $175,000 pav
ing programme, which probably will
be completed before fall, according
to R. S. Dulin, superintendent of the
plant The city has obtained a new
burner, which will be used for at
east one year. This burner is of the
type of machine said to have been
used successfully in Los Angeles and
has for its purpose the repair of
worn-out and bumpy streets.
Elusive Germ Run Down.
NEW YORK, April 9. Germs of
'sleeping sickness" have been trans
mitted from man to animal ann from
one animal to another, it was an
nounced today by Dr. B. Sachs, chief
of the medical staff of the Mount
Sinai hospital, who added that an ef
fort now was being made to find a
curative serum.
3 Youths Hold Up Man.
Three young robbers, operating
with an automobile, last night held
up F. M. Mason, 970 Woodward Btreet,
at East Thirty-second and Woodward
streets, obtaining $17 and a watch.
Mason's companion lost but 11 cents.
(
:
Read The Oregonian classified ads. ately followed a talk by Charles B. ' Read The Oreg. nian classified ads.
i
JfnUjj ROBT. BURNS
jmmimr Perfecto
JRllmmitmmrlJr Actual Size
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BLOSSOM PHY IS NEAR
SECOXD AXXUAL SALEM EVENT
TO BE XEXT SCXDAY.
Effort Being Made to Get Moving
Pictures of Orchards and
Incidents of Observance.
SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Next Sunday, April 17, Salem will ob
serve its second annual Blossom day.
Committees in charge of the arrange
ments are at work and reports re
ceived from different parts of the
state indicate that several thousand
people will be on hand to participate
in the festivities.
C.A- (King Bing) Knowland of the
Salem Cherrians and T. A. McCroskey,
manager of the Salem commercial
club, yesterday made a trip over the
proposed route through the blossom
districts. They reported that the
blossoms are fast taking shape and
in case of continued fair weather
will be at their prettiest next Sunday,
An effort is being made to obtain
moving pictures of some of the or
chards and other things attendant to
the Blossom day observance. Dibble
and Franklin, owners of the largest
Holland bulb farm in the entire west,
have agreed to present to each visitor
to their holdings on Blossom day a
tulip bulb. The tulip farm will be
on the route. -
Many civic and fraternal organiza
tions of Salem will help entertain the
visitors and automobiles will be pro
vided for all persons who detflre to
visit the orchard districts.
In the afternoon there will be a
band concert in Wilson park and the
state house will be open for inspec
tion during the entire day and eve
ning. As side issues to the celebra
tion local moving picture theaters
have arranged special programmes.
TO STUDY L
PORTLAND FEDERATIOX TAKES
CP UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM
Discrimination Against ex-Serrice
Men in Favor of Own Sex
Will Be Investigated.
A resolution requiring the appoint
ment of a committee of five women
to investigate conditions concerning
the unemployment of ex-service men,
and the employment of women who
do not need to work in positions
which might be filled by men, and
the evident violations of the labor
laws was passed at the meeting of
the Portland federation of women's
organizations held yesterday after
noon in the assembly of the Hotel
Portland. The resolution immedi
ately followed a talk by Charles B.
tanr
at 2 for 25c
HERE is a new 2 for 25c size of Robt Burns
Cigar. It is new in value too, for, it is larger
by a good deal than the former size selling at
that price. ' .
The new Robt. Bums Perfecto is the fulfillment
of our pledge to provide smokers at all times with
the greatest possible value.
Perfecto's filler is full Havana, of course"
selected from the best that Cuba offers. The shape
is that full Perfecto which modern smokers like.
There are larger 2 for 25c cigars than Perfecto
but not of Robt. Burns full Havana quality. J
Robt. Burns is the individual cigar. This is an
individual Perfecto. The smokers of America
are not offered today a cigar of greater value.
Try 2 Robt Burns Perfectosi
NATIONAL BRANDS .
Rucker, chairman of the unemploy
ment commission of the American
Legion, in which he told of some of
the problems with which he has been
confronted in his efforts to get em
ployment for the men.
Miss Florence Holmes, landscape
architect with the city park bureau,
announced that the city park bureau
had been co-operating with the
American Legion and in the last few
weeks had employed several hundred
ex-service men.
The annual election of officers,
which preceded the programme, re
sulted in the re-election of -Mrs.
Alexander Thompson as president of
the Portland federation: Mrs. J. F.
Hill, first vice-president; Mrs. W. H.
Bathgate, second vice-president; Mrs.
U. G. Smith, third vice-president;
Miss Jessie McGregor, recording sec
retary; miss vena Winner, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. Percy Stew
eil, assistant coresponding secre
tary; Mrs. E. C. Clement, treasurer;
Mrs. Carlos ,Unna, auditor; Miss
Adelia Prltchard, Mrs. A. L. Lucas
and Mrs. Jennie Richardson, di
rectors. RENT REDUCTION SOUGHT
Labor Unions Ask Drop Equal to
Cut in Wages.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9.
(Special.) The Central Labor coun
cil of this city has adopted a resolu
tion petitioning the mayor and city
council and' the commercial club to
wage a publicity campaign for house
rent reduction in keeping with the
falling wage. The shipyard workers
not long since consented to a return
to the Macy scale, a lower wage than
they were receiving, but rents in gen
eral have not been reduced.
Charles W. Steward, who operates
15 apartments, has announced a re
duction of 10 per cent in rents in his
apartment house, and it is hoped that
all others will do likewise.
There is a movement on here, it 'e
understood, to have the unions set a
lower scale to conform to the scale
in Portland. The painters' union has
announced a drop of $1 a day to $7,
and other, unions. It is thought, will
make reductions.
Assault Charge Proved.
William W. H. Cyrus was found
guilty of assaulting and attempting
to rob Robert Kimball, Chinese mer
chant, at 311 Flanders street, by a
Jury in Judge Tucker's court yester
day. The attack was made on Janu
ary 16 and an accomplice escaped
with loot valued at J700, it was as
serted. Cyrus will be sentenced
Tuesday.
Miss McCIaw Elected President.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 9. (Special.)
Ruth McCaw of Prescott, Wash..' is
the new president of the Euterpe club.
local honorary musical society. She
will succeed Gladys Neal of Gresham.
who was called home last term on
account of her mother's illness. Miss
McCaw is a senior in the school of
music and will graduate In June.
WILD LIFE IS PICTURED
OREGOX BIRD AXD FLOWER
EXHIBIT RARE OXE.
Xearly 50 0 Life-Size Sketches
Color X'ow on Display in
Library Building.
in
Life-size sketches in color of Ore
gon birds, wild flowers and shrubs,
wild life pictures and photographic
studies of birds, trees and animals
make up the exhibit of apnroximately
500 pictures in the third annual ex
hibit of Oregon birds and wild flow
ers April 9-17, which opened yester
day under the auspices of the Orezon
Audubon society and the University
of Oregon on the third floor of the
library.
R Bruce Horsfall. Oregon bird
Painter of national repute, has an ex
hibit of 64 life-size bird paintings in
colors. His pictures are from a study
of wild bird life, supplemented by ex
amination of specimens in the Oregon
game commission collection.
Water color sketches of 230 flow
ers and fungi of Oregon, by Mrs. A.
R. Sweetser, are included In the ex
hibit of native wild flowers and
plants. The collection is supple
mented by actual specimens of many
wild flowers now in bloom and a col
lection of shrubs and branches of
Oregon trees. The pitcher plant, an
Insectivorous plant found In the
marshes of Oregon along the const
south of Florence, is also on dis
play. The plant attracts and cap
tures insects of all kinds and later
absorbs ' nitrogen from their bodies
into its own tissues.
Herman T. Boh 1 man's collection of
wild life photographs taken In Ore
gon, Washington and California, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L.' Campbell's photo
graphic studies specializing in birds
and their nests. Mrs. Charles E.
Ladd's flower nnd shrub photocrsphs.
II
1
Means as Much to You
On Dyeing
and
Dry Cleaning
'-As the Karat
-As the Sterling
This reproduc
tion it larger
than the actual
size. The tag is
a little thing to
look for, but a
BIG thing to
find. It is a
guarantee of
"M aster Serv
vice." Have
H ! vmsm 1
Ooi
n
Spring
Dry Cleaning
Done Now!
All the plants will soon be overwhelmed with
Work and yours will have to await its turn. If
you look over your lighter weight things and send
them to be dry cleaned NOW, your work will nat
urally get more and better attention than it will
later. Be sure to insist on the "Master Cleaner
Tag" when you have any dry cleaning or dyeing
done.
NATIONAL ASS'N DYERS AND CLEANERS
Earl A. Marshall's tree and scenery
photographic enlargements and pho
tographs contributed by the United
States forest service comprise the re
mainder of the exhibit.
The 'exhibits will be on display all
this week and wiil close on the aft
ernoon of April 17. It is open for
Inspection during library hours. Ad
mission is free and all are invited
to visit It.
TREASURY GETS BOOST
Multnomah Pays Slate's Sliure of
First Half of Taxes.
SALEM, Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Threatened depletion of the general
funds of the state was dispelled to
day when the state treaBurer received
a check from Multnomah county for
$100,000, and approximately half of
that amount from Douglas county.
This money represented part of the
state's share of flrnt half tax pay
ments In the counties making the re
mittances.
Multnomah county's first half total
will segregate approximately fl.ftoil,
000, whi'e the first half collections
for the entire state will total $3.&(i0,
000. Practically all of this money
will have been received by the slate
treasurer by May 15.
Forester Goes to Toledo.
SALEM. Or., April 9 (Special.)
F. A. Elliott, state forester, was at
Toledo today, where he attended a
meeting of the Lincoln County Fire
Patrol association. Lincoln county Is
one of the most densely timbered sec
tions of Oregon, and a' larKe number
vt men will be employed In patrol
tervice there during the fire season.
Salem Keslaurantpur ArrcMcd.
SALEM. Or., April 9. (Special.)
f-aun Louie, proprietor of a local res
taurant, was arretiled here today
charged with selling milk containing
less than 3.2 per cent butterfat. I. onto
pleaded not guilty nnd his trial has
ben et for next ThurHday.
Mark on Gold
Mark onSilver
Broadway Cleaning' &
Dyeing Works
Cascade Cleaning &
Dyeing Works
Enke'i City Cleaning &
r-.: Wnrl"
Beli-Parfs Cleaninr
& Dyeing .oi..
Economy Cleaning St
Dyeing Worka
Wardrobe Cleaning &
Dyeing Worka
Pantorium Cleaning &
Dyeing Worka
McKinley Cleaning &
Dyeing Work
Model Cleaning & Dye
ing Works
Multnomah Cleaning &
Dyeing Worka
Pheasant Cleaning &
Dyeing Works
U. S. Cleaning & Dye
ing Worka
Your