10.
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
M
nin n
U
in n 1
U LA ma
TIKES FIRST PRIZE
Three-Day Convention
Marshfieid ' Closes.
at
SEA FOOD DINNER BIG
congress to fully revise the tax sched
ules "when we shall have passed be
yond the shadow of the war overhang-."
"In this measure we have relieved
the burden where it is most clearly
of an emergency character," he said,
"and relieved it and lightened it for
the benefit of every class and condi
tion of the nation.
Harden la Lifted. .
"We have lifted rather than shifted
the more oppressive and annoying of
the war taxes. We have kept faith
and while some will rail against the
measure for purely partisan purpose,
it will receive the commendation of
the great body of the American
people."
Mr. Mondell was chered from the
republican side. Representative Con
nally, democrat, Texas, arose to ask
HmpjumsAns" cull
DRAWS 40 PERSONS
League Organizers Hold Port
land Meeting.
More Than 3000 Persons Fed and
Crowd 19 Reported to Be
Well Handled.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The three-day Flits' convention
closed tonight with fireworks repre
' nting the battle of the Argonne, put
on by the'Elks. American Jbeglon and
second combanv coast artillery, fol
lowing: a delightful day of amusement
here and in the lower district at
Charleston bay. The weather was
ideal, as summer, without wind and
with a mellow atmosphere, made an
outing at the beaches a pleasure.
The programme today opened with
the parade over the principal down
town streets. The Portland Elks, with
their uniformed baivd. drill team and
marchinflr units, won rounds of ap
plause and much praise. There were
other lodges in the line of march,
tome with bands, including Medford.
Baker, Ashland, Eugene, Albany, Sa
lem with the Cherriaa band, Astoria,
The Dalles, Pendleton, Roseburg, Mc
Mlnnvllle with band, Corvallis and
other towns.
Prlsea Are Awarded.
Some valuable prizes in manufac
tured myrtlewood novelties, such as
floor lamps and other designs for va
rious competitors, were awarded The
judges of the parade were officers of
the United State destroyers. They
were: Lieutenant J. E. Boak, Lieu
tenant F. W. Dorr and Ensign A. B.
Peden. The awards were as follows:
Band Portland first, Salem second and
McMlnnvillB third.
Automobiles Bergens, Mashfleld. flor
ist car first, and Hale Music company,
second.
Largest number In parade Portland
lodfte first and Roseburar lodge -second.
et uniformed lodge Portland first
and Albany second.
1 MrMinnvllle Gets Prize.
Lodire offering best stunt McMlnnvllle
first and special prize of 150 to Marsh
field Kiks' wives, comic.
L&rKeat number comlns; longest distance.
Portland lodge.
Elk comlns: longest distance A. E. Bsr
jreen, of lodge No. 491. New Yorlc.
Oldest Elk in line Julius Larson, age
79. of Marshfieid.
Largest number ladles registering; from
one lodge Roseburg.
Mayor George Baker of Portland
and other notables were in the parade,
the Portland executive having a spe
cial charger and riding at the head of
the Portland aggregation.
v Sea Food Winner Served.
The sea food dinner at Charleston
hay was served in admirable style,
1200 being fed in the first 45 minutes
of its opening at noon. Three thou
sand people had been fed at 3 o'clock,
and there were stacks of food left
over. Much favorable comment was
heard from among the visitors of the
excellence of the local entertainment.
They declared the people of Coos Bay
treated them splendidly.
Trains will start with the conven
tion delegates to their homes at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, the two
specials leaving at that hour. Others
who are here In automobiles will,
many of them, remain for a longer
visit to places of interest they had no
time to see during the convention
Three thousand dollars was the
gross receipts of the boxing card
given last night.
At the beach the local airplane
company put on a fine exhibition of
smoke trailing and the American Le
gion gave some special entertain
ment in fireworks, while the coast
guard crew gave a lifesaving demon
stration lasting an hour, in which ap
paratus was shot and lifesaving boats
overturned.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK. j
Senate- 1
Received letters from Presl-
dent Harding and Chairman
Lasker in effort to save appro- T
priation , for shipping board, J
which was under discussion
throughout day.
Complete agreement presented t
on beer and' wine bill, with
substitute for Stanley amend- T
men., which. is not acceptable I
to eenate.
Majority and' minority reports
presented on administration bill
for refunding of foreign in- t
dbtedjnss. I
Favorable report made on I
Kenyor resolution directing the
Federal trade commission to in-
vestigate the excessive cost of
house furnishings.
Houset t
Passed by vote of 274 to 125 7
bill- revising existing tax laws
after rejecting proposal of dem- a
ocrats to retain high super-
taxes or incomes above $60,000'
a year. 7
Cabin-et officers would attend I
eessions of congress and be per-
mitted to enter late debates un-
der bill introduced by Repre- ?
sentative . Kelly, republican,
Pennsylvania. f
President Harding submit ted J
eeiiiiiHie lur fiiu,iiu ior putting
into operation the packers' a
stockyards act of 1921.
t
.............. .4
ing I
the republican leader to show him the
pledge in the republican platform for
the relieving of the taxes on men of
large incomes.
Mr. Mondell tried to get recognition
to answer, but the house was In an up
roar, which did not end until 3 o'clock,
when the way was cleared for voting
under the rule.
Blow at Harding Falls).
Representative Cochrane, democrat,
New York, rising to a point of privi
lege, offered a resolution condemning
President Harding for addressing the
senate July 12 on soldier bonus to the
exclusion of the house. The democrats
forced the first rollcall on Represen
tative Mondell's motion to lay the
resolution on the table," which pre
vailed.
The house adopted the committee
amendment reducing the tax on cereal
beverages from 6 to 4 cents, but It
failed in the last minute to reach a
vote on the provision for creation of a
tax-investigating commission.
PLEA MADE TO FARMERS
PliS
ht Is Declared to Be Result of
Own Attitude; State Pro
gramme Is Adopted.
making a preliminary survey of the
territory over which the highway will
pass. The telegram to Mr. Hofmann
fellows:
"On crossing the eastern boundary
of international territory whose tour
ist and residential advancement is the
object of the organization over which
you preside, we extend to you saluta
tions and also felicitations upon the
many evidences observed of the tour
ist traffic development. In the face of
the world depression, the existing flow
of tourists into the Pacific northwest
i an excellent accomplishment and
the foundation is being laid for a
great Increase on the return to nor
mal conditions. We are enjoying the
trip. The roads so far are all good.
Tourists along the route are from
every state and from Canada, several
being from southeastern state bound
for California, and are emphatic in
their expressions of delight and pref
erence for the northern route.
"(Signed) Stephen Jones, Harry J.
Scott, Arthur Lineham, A. E. Todd."
A. E. Todd is an ex-mayor of Vic
toria and was the first president of
the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso
ciation. He made the first trip In
an automobile over the Pacific high
way from Canada to Mexico.
illS PROTECTED
.-BEER BILL
IT
Conference Report on Meas
ure Goes to Senate.
COMPROMISE IS EFFECTED
tano. were said today by Fiaschetti
to furnish a law to the slayer of
Petrosino.
Petroaino was shot in the Palermo
market place while on a trip to Italy
and Sicily to devise means of pre
venting a floo of Italian criminals
from entering the country. Innumer
able arrests have been made and
clews disclosed since his murder, but
none has been brought to justice for
the killing.
Fontano is the Italian whose con
fessions to the police led to the ar
rest of five men charged with lmpli-
f inn in th miiip e ra-mllr.
j Caizzo near Asbury Park, N. J., and
in the recent Chrystie-street killings
History of the existence of an or
ganized band of criminals here linked
by working agreements with the
Camorristas, or members of the Si
cilian Mafia In Italy and Sicily, were
sad today to be virutally substantiated.
DEBT- FUNDING BILL
IS SENT TO SENATE
lll'S ANCESTRY OLD
RAT-LIKE MAMMAL SURVIVES
3,000,000 TEARS.
Creature of South American Wilds
Quite Vnlike Any Other Speci
men or Quadruped.
PRUNE MEM FIX WAGES
Pickers to 3et 6 Cents for Pound
With Bonus at Season's End. .
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the Douglas
County Prune Growers' association
was held today to fix the wage scale
for hired help to be employed during
the prune harvest. It was decided to
pay employes 13 per day with board,
or $4 per day without board, this
rate applying for all drier employes
except the head dryer, who will re
ceive $1 per day with board, and 15
per day without board.
Drier men will work 12 hours and
all others ten hours. Pickers are to
receive 6 cents a 60-pound box for
Italian prunes, with a 2-cent bonus
if the pickers stay throughout the
Benson. Eight cents will be paid for
pickers handling petite prunes with a
similar 2-cent bonus. Arrangements
were made whereby these wages
might be increased where local con
ditions make the handling of the
crop difficult.
HOUSE PASSES TAX BILL
(Continued From Flrert Page.)
after'the end of the recess on Septem
ber 21. Meantime the senate finance
committee will bold additional public
hearings on the whole tax question
and probably revise the measure in
number of details.
As finally passed by the house with
nearly 100 amendments, the bill is
estimated to produce a total of $3,347,-
000.000 revenue this fiscal year, or
221,000,000 less than the estimate!
under the existing law.
As re-peal of the excesa profits tax
andi higher income surtaxes would not
become effective until January 1,
next, the full force of the bill will
not be reflected in government re
ceipts until the calendar year 1923,
but republican leaders said that the
repeal of the transportation and other
taxes and reduction in the tax bill in
the next calendar year will be approx
imately $512,000 000.
A number of additional amend
ments were approved today by the
ways and means committee.
The first one adopted was that ex
empting "pensions from the United
States for service of the beneficiary
or another in the military or naval
forces of the United States."
Another amendment adopted would
exempt from the administration tax
all receipts at agricultural fairs
. where the profits were not divided
among the shareholders of agricul
tural associations or promoters of
such fairs.
The house also adopted . amend
ments acuminating provision for a i
per cent tax on toilet preparations,
perfumes, soaps and proprietary med
icines and reducing the 10 per cent
tax tn yachts to 5 per cent and ex
empting from this tax motor or other
craft less than S2 feet in length or
with a carrying capacity of less than
five tons.
Before the vote Representative
Mondell, republican leader,deliverd
a prepared address praising the tax
bill and saying it remained for a later
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. For 3.000,000
years one of the few survivors of the
fossil animals has lived in fastnesses
of what is now South America. Nine
years ago it was diacovered by an ex
ploring expedition of the Field Mu
seum of Natural History. The mu
seum has just published its first sci
entific report on its find.
Speaking of his discovery. Dr. Wil
fred H. Osgood of the -Field museum
named some of its features.
Through all these, ages this animal
has continued reproducing itself
without important change.
It is one of the most notable ex
amples of the "simple life."
All the other animals of its group
have utterly vanished or been turned
to stone hundreds of thousands of
years.
It dates back to the period when
the warm-blooded animals were just
beginning to evolve from the cold
blooded reptiles. It is one of the
oldest living mammals.
It is a "mirror of the past," with a
practical value difficult to estimate.
A little animal, it looks like a
sharp-nosed rat. It is only about six
Inches long. But its size has helped
to preserve it. It has small eyes,
rounded ears, a slender tail and soft
brown hair.
Caesnolestes is Its name modern
representative of an ancient group of
predatory animals.
Dr. Osgood made his discovery in
Venezuela In 1912. He secured his
specimens in tha heart of a dense
forest of the mountains there. Ac
cess to the spot was gained by labori
ously cutting narrow trails for long
distances through the heavy under
growth. ,
Since then Dr. Osgood has made an
intensive study of the animal, and it
Is this which the Field museum has
just published in a book entitled "A
Monographic Study of the American
Marsupial, Caesnolestes."
"This little animal is quite unlike
any other now living in the world,"
Dr. Osgood said. "Although it does
not resemble closely any species now
living, it is very intimately related
to animala whloh flourished far back
in geologic times, when the founda
tions were bein laid for the evolu
tion of the higher animals of the
present day.
All the others of the group to
which it belongs became extinct ages
ago and Caesnolestes alone has sur
vived to the present.
We know this because its bone
and teeth are essentially the same
as those of the extinct animals. If
the bones are the s'ame, it is probable
tnat other parts also are similar
unererore, Caesnolestes is a prize to
the student, for it enables him to
learn more about the ancient fossils
than is shown by their bones, which
of course are the only parts pre
served, v y
Xon-Partisan league organizers yes
terday held a public meeting In the
central labor council meeting rooms,
227 Yamhill street. The total attend
ance, including organizers, curious
outsiders and those interested In the
league was 40.
j. D. Brown of Portland, long an
active member and president of the
state farmers'- union, -was chosen as
temporary chairman and later select
ed as a member of the state organiza
tion committee. A. J. French of Carl
ton, master of the Yamhill county
Pomona grange, and C. M. Benedict,
farmer of Aibany, were selected as
the two additional members of the
state committee. Fees of $18 for a
two-year membership in the National
Nonpartisan league were collected by
H. H. Stallard, organizer.
Members of the league, including
Stallard, Claude Townley, a brother
of A. C. Townley, founder of the
league, and Brown were reluctant to
give information regarding the stand
ing of the league or future plans for
their work in the state.
Work la to Be Pushed.
The organization work has been
taking shape for some weeks and
will be pushed forward in every
county they said. Present or antici
pated membership in the state were
not divulged. Mr. Brown indicated
In' his opening speech as chairman
of the meeting that the coming of
the league organizers has been- the
day looked forward to by his or
ganization, the Farmers' union.
A. Sitate program was adopted advo
cating state or municipally-owned
terminal elevators, warehouses, cold
storage plants and other sufficient
state-owned public utilities to pre
vent profiteering.
. btate owned bank to finance
agriculture, co-operative associations
and the building of homes.
3. State development and distribu
tion ot water power.
- ine enforcement of the grain
grading and. dockage laws of this
state.
5. The exemption of 'farm Improve-
menus rrom taxation -and city homes
to the extent of $1000 valuation.
6. A national demand that surplus
wealth be compelled to pay the money
i-wuj ui lne war mrough incomes and
"ttM prorit tax.
Townley Discusses Arms,'
in a meeting devoid of sensational
developments Claude Townley dwelt
upon the aims of the league in the
principal speech of the afternoon
l-T JufaI, , - . .
w " " ..c fA Generalities so lar as
local conditions were concerned, -but
nut sparing m sarcasm on pres
ent conditions among the farmers.
-ine- DanKinj? situation in vnrti,
Dakota under the present regime was
passed by rather briefly, to dwell
upon the hail insurance law which
nas Deen put In force since the non
partisan league carried that state.
aeciarea tnat it is true that 40
unnits nave closed in North Dakota
within the last year, but he declared
that It Is equally true that one-half
of the state has experienced almost
total crop- failure for tms last four
consecutive years. The failure of
the state bank to supply farmers with
needed loans is due to the inability
of the state government to float the
$10,000,000 bond issue authorized for
the purpose, he said. The bonds have
been declared constitutional by the
supreme court of the United " States.
he said, but he did not advance any
information on the proposed pro
gramme to market the issue.
Townley Young; and Boyish.
Mr. Townley presented something
or a contrast to ths conventional type
of organizer. He is young, almost
boyish in expression.
otaiiaro, non-partisan organizer,
who is reputed to have come from
Washington, carried out the nro
gramme of ridicule of the farmers for
a large share in the responsibility for
tneir present condition.
I m not going to throw any bou
quels at you, n declared In a pre
llmlnary statement before inviting
those present to come forward and
deposit ther membership fees.
R. K. Cherrick. Barlow farmer, and
A. J. French, granger of Carlton, ex
pressed their belief in the need of
non-partisan league to relieve th
farmers or the state of their tax
Duraen.
BANDIT SHOT 2 TIMES
OFFICERS HAVE RC.VMXG GTJX
FIGHT' WITH YEGGMEX.
Wounded Bank Robber Declares
He Is Escaped Ivifer From
Washington State Prison..
FORT DODGE, la.. Aug. 20. Two
men were shot today in a running gun
fight between city police, George Bas-
ett. sheriff, and Hi Yawke. state
gent, and tnree men believed to be
he bandits who -robbed the Citizens'
Savings bank at Curley Friday. One
f the bandits was shot two times.
second was arrested and a third
scaped. A hotel bellboy was shot
hrough the leg by one of the bandita
when returning the fire from the offl-
ers.
The wounded bandit told newspaper
men he was an escaped Ilier rrom
Washington state prison, but refused
to divulge his name.. The clothing
worn by two of the men captured
contained trademarks from Minne-
polis -and St. Paul stores. The ban
dit was wounded twice, in the wrist
and right breast. He will recover.
The second prisoner was captured
n bed in a hotel in a room by him-
elf. The third still is at large, pur-
ued by a posse. He got out of the
business district to the edge of the
city by holding up an automobile
driver with a revolver and making
him drive. Not satisfied with, tha
speed the small car could make, he
umped out and disappeared In the
timber.
ROAD PARTY ENTHUSES
Canadians Telegraph Felicitations
. to Association.
The committee of Canadian road
enthusiasts who are urging the early
completion 01 a continuous highway
across the Dominion of Canada tele
graphed V. J. Hofmann, president o
the Pacific Northwest Tourists' asso
ciation, yesterday from Sand Point,
Idaho, sending greetings and felicita
tions to the association. The party
is on its way from victoria to Cal
gary' by way of Spokane in the in
terests of the movement and are alt)
McCOY FUNERAL PLANNED
San Francisco V. M. C. A. Man
Long in Association Service.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Aug. 20. Fu
neral arrangements were completed
today for ' Henry J. McCoy, former
general secretary of the Yeung Men's
Christian association in San Fran
cisco and for 49 years a member of
the association. He died at his home
here yesterday after an extended
illness.
He is survived by his widow. Fannie
F. McCoy, his daughter Ruth and his
son, Henry J. McCoy Jr.
At one time the colonial possessiont
of Spain included more than -one-half
of the western hemisphere.
ARMY GOODS AT
REDUCED PRICES
ARMY BLANKETS
ARMY. SHOES
ARMY COTS
ARMY TENTS
ARMY SHIRTS
ARMY BREECHES '
and
A COMPLETE LINE OF ARMY
AND NAVY GOODS
at
REDUCED PRICES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Attention,. Dealers :
Jast received 4500 pairs of Hob
Nail Shoes; sizes 8 to 12;
widths C, D, E, EE.
At Wholesale Prices.
ARMY SURPLUS
SALES CO.
House Search Without Warrant Is
Held Mibdemeanor; Passage of
Measure Vet Uncertain.
BURGH RELIES ON -HUB
REPUTED SLAYER OF BROKER
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL. .
Attorney for Defense Declares Ev
idence Lacking to Convict
Madalynne Obenchaln.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. Predic
tion that a "complete alibi" would be
established for Arthur C. Burch, in
dicted with Irs. Madalynne Oben
chaln for the alleged murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, was made today by
Richard Kittrelle, one of counsel for
the defendants. The attorney did not
go into details, but said he was con
fident Burch would be able to account
for every moment of his time the
night of August S, when Kennedy
was shot to death.
The case against Mrs. Obenchaln,
ha said, would fail because "there
was no evidence to convict her."
Another development today was the
announcement of Obenchain that he
would demand the prosecution pro
duce letters he declared were in the
possession of J. D. Kennedy, father
of the dead man. He did not indi
cate what the letters were except to
say he believed they had an "impor
tant bearing" on the case. At the
district attorney's office. It was said
no information had been received
there of any letters of this kind.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20. The
conference report on the anti-beer
bill, definitely agreed on today and
presented to the senate, exempts a
man's home from search without war
rant obtained in due course of law,
but requires no warrant to search
other property, provided an officer
acts without malice and has reason
able cause to suspect the presence of
liquor.
Along with the presentation of the
report word reached the senate that
prohibition leaders of the house had
declared there would be no recess of
congress until the measure had been
finally enacted. Senate leaders, on
the other hand, announced that it was
hopeless to expect senate acceptance
in view of the rejection by the con
ferees of the Stanley amendment,
passed unanimously and designed to
protect the home and other property
from Indiscriminate search through
imposition of heavy penalties.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari
zona, who "bolted" the conference
early In the week, and Representative
Dyer, republican, Missouri, . failed to
sign the report. It was approved,
however,' by Senators Sterling and
Nelson, republicans, and Representa
tives Volstead, republican, and Suro-
Viers, Texas, democrat.
The only point at issue in final de
liberations of the managers was ths
searching provision. In reaching a
compromise both the senate and house
amendments on the subject were dis
carded. In their place the conferees
adopted the following section:
"Section 6. That any officer, agent
or employe of the United States en
gaged in the enforcement of this act,
or the national prohibition act, or any
other law of the United States, who
shall search any private dwelling as
defined in the national prohibition
act, and occupied as such a dwelling,
without a warrant directing such
search, and who while so engaged
shall, without a search warrant, man
ciously and without reasonable cause
search any other building or property.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
for a first offense not more than
S1000, and for a subsequent offense
not more than $1000 or Imprisonment
not mora than one year, or both such
fine and imprisonment.
"Whoever, not being an officer,
agent or employe of the United States,
shall falsely represent himself to be
such officer, agent or employe, and In
such assumed character shall arrest
or detain any person, or shall in any
manner search the persons, buildings
or other property of any person, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$1000 or Imprisonment for not more
than one year, or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
TESTS IRK OLD EMPLOYES
Municipal Carmen in Taooma'File
Protest With Council.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Threatened with the loss of
their seniority rights by reason of
civil service rules that would place
employes having the highest standing
in the examination at the head of the
list, more than a dozen employes of
the municipal street railway sent a
petition to the city council today and
backed It up by the presence of a
committee to Insist that the old men
In the service be protected.
"It will disorganize the whole sys
tem over there, and I am certainly
opposed to it. I am going to go before
the civil service board and -protest
Monday," said Commissioner Harri
son. "Let's turn the whole road over to
the civil service board and let it
.run the line," suggested Mayor Rld-dell.
Passage Recommended
Finance Committee.
by
MINORITY PROTEST FILED
surance was given that the treasury
secretary does not intend to accept
obligations other than those of the
debtor country, in the case of the
principal debtor countries, and that
"it is not his intention to accept any
German bonds unless it becomes
necessary or desirable to do so In
some now unforeseen special cases.
The minority report said the for
eign obligations accepted should bear
the same rate of interest the Ameri
can government paid to raise the
money loaned, and opposed the ex
change of the obligations for those of
countries other than the original debt
ors. The bill. It continued, would
permit the secretary "to make any
bargain he wants to make." and "be
come actual dictator of the disposition
of 11 billions of dollars," with con
gress "having abdicated control."
MR. METSCHAN AT SALEM
Mount Olympus Scaled.
HOQUIAM. Wash, Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) After two weeks spent In the
Olympics, during which half of the
party reached the summit of Mount
Olympus (8200 feet) and all scaled
several Aeser peaks, 12 members of
the Olympians are back in the city
feeling well paid for their trip. They
report heavy mow on the upper peaks.
Just over the ridge from North Kinta
there was an immense snow field and
they made camr there.
MURDER TRAIL DISCLOSED
Italian's Confession Points to
Slayer of X-w York Detective.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (Special.)
A sinister underground trail from
Chrystie street in this city today to
the market place in Palermo, Sicily
March 12. 1909. a span of more than
12 years, has' been uncovered which
it is hoped will lead to the discovery
of the assassin who shot down Joseph
Petrosino, police lieutenant and noted
New York deteefctve, according to
police statement.
Confessions made to Acting Detec
tive Serreant Fiaschetti, head of the
Italian squad here, by Bartol Fon-
33 X. 3d St.
Bdwy. 1748
WALL PAPERS
50 Off
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Our FIRST Sale
Freedom and Broad Powers Given
Secretary in Handling Bil
lions Held Hazardous.
WASHINGTON, t. C, Aug. 20. The
administration's bill for funding the
allied debts was reported to the sen
ate today by the finance committee
with a majority recommendation for
its passage so that the treasury secre
tary may have broad powers in ad
Justing the questions at issue. An
amendment requiring the fundiner to
be completed within five years was
added by the majority.
The freedom and broad powers with
which the majority said the secretary
should be endowed, however, was at
tacked by Senator La Follette. re
publican, Wisconsin, and five demo
cratic members of the committee, who
declared in a minority statement that
this constituted a basis sufficient for
rejection of the measure. The secre
tary, they contended, now has suffi
cient authority to negotiate the set
tlements, and they suggested that the
obligations of the foreign govern
ments be held in their present form
"until our government shall have suf
ficiently crystallized its policy to
know exactly to what use they can
best be put."
The best and most practical method
of handling the questions is afforded
by the measure, the majority report
declared, adding that it was neces
sary for someone to be authorized to
deal promptly with the situation. As-
of
Conference) Held on Release
Tourist Association f unds.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 20. (SpeciaJ.)
Phil Metschan of Portland was here
today conferring with 1. H. Van Win
kle, attorney-general, with relation
to approving the release of funds
appropriated at the last session of
the legislature for the operation of
the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso
ciation. The legislature appropriated ap
proximately $75,000 for the present
biennium. with the provision that
the money could not be expended
unless the state of Washington
raised a like sum either by legisla
tive action, or by some other means.
The Washington legislature failed
to make the appropriation, but later
the Oregon fund was matched by
funds raised by popular subscription
in the northern state. Mr. Metschan
brought with him today certificates
showing that the state of Washing
ton had raised its share of the fund.
These certificates were turned over
to the attorney-general for consideration.
Bine Sky Deal Charged.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 20. B. E.
Fluhart and S. S. Fluhart were ar
rested in Port Angeles, Wash., today,
according to word received here, on a
complaint charging that they sold
more than $5000 in stock for a cor
poration that did not exist. They are
held for Seattle authorities. Ball was
fixed at $1500 each. The warrant
oharsres grand larceny.
eOwisDruci Cq
S3 1 iSr-J,--.4 J I
Birr er DfSsd Stdresi
Baby's Health and Comfort
Is always a matter of great concern
and properly so. It's a matter of mo
ment in every Owl Drug Store from
a supply and demand standpoint.
"n and properly so. It s a matter or mo- Sk
(f'y' ment in every Owl Drug Store from
a supply and demand standpoint. .
Nothing but qual-ity-articles
and
preparations are
considered. The
baby should have
the best-
After the question
of quality has been
settled, price to the
customer receives
due consideration.
kl- $'feJ-s .It 4: is' tfi
mm mm m mm
iSPlilfi
ftH:-:'k.fe'Mrl.i'rft
it -Vli aw; aAJt.-i.jL.'.jl,..- A i ti
ENOUGH for Room 10x12x8
Sample No.. 1
10 Rolls Wall 20c -16
yds. Bor. (g 5c - -
Less SOft -
Total Cost of Room - $1.40
$2.00
.80
2.80
1.40
No. 1 THE ODETTE STRIPE
J l L 1 lii
Sample No. 2
10 Rolls Wall 25c
16 yds. Bor. 6c
Less 50
Total Cost of Room
$2J0
.96
3.46
1.73
$1.73
Sample No. 3
10 Rolls Wall 35c
16 yds. Bor. 9c -
Less 50
Total Cost ot Room
$3.50
1.44
4-94
2.47
$2.47
No. 2 ALICE BLUE STRIPE
Fa
1 r T IsT A- .m - T' -rTJ ' -esST. . ,
A LARGE SELECTION AT THE SAME
PRICES SAMPLES UPON REQUEST
PAINTS, ENAMELS
COMPLCTE STOCK'
AT SPECIAL PRICES
No. 3 .ROMAN TAPESTRY
UHL
BROTHERS
. ESTABLISHED 30 YRS.
228 Second St. Portland. Ore.
San Francisco Oaklan4 Lea Angeles Seattle
Below are some of the outstanding features in Baby Merchandise
in .The Owl Drug Stores:
Prepared Foods Soothing Talcums
Burden's Malted Milk 45c, 85c and $3.00 All of the nation's favorites always on hand.
Horlick's Malted Milk. .46c, 85c and 53.00 ' A wide assortment at 25c and a considerable
Denno's Food....' 45c, 80c and $3.00 number for less. No trouble to get the odor
Dextu Maltose 72c and $2.98 you want.
Mellen's Food 75c
Imperial Granum 69c and $1.00 C l ' "T 1 a.
Eskay's Food . .59c, 89c and $2.95 KeireSlling 1 Ollet
Eagle Brand Milk 25c ur .
Widemann's Goats' Milk 30c WaterS
Educator Teething Ring Crackers 40c popular brands and the wanted odors. Red
Feather, at 75c a bottle is a leader rose,
Nursing Bottles let and lilac
SySa;::::::::::::::25SlK Perfumed Soaps
Ordinary oval, flat and round bottles Such a variety that they cannot be listed
6 and 8-oz. 10c, two for 15c here. Prices start at 10c and range up as
12-oz -...15c, two for 25c high as you care to go. Genuine Castile is
Hygeia Nipples 15c straight included in the assortment.
Anti-Colic, Miller and Seamless Nipples. . .5c
"Jiffy" Protectors 50c
Made of superior quality rubber; three sizes.
Give satisfactory service.
Hot Water Bottles
The "Comfort" half -pint $ .75
The "Comfort" full pint $1.00
The "Lastlong" quart size. $1.50
The "Lastlong" 2-quart ' $1.75
Todco Metal Bottles .-. $2.00
Aluminum bottles $3.50
Silk Sponges 10c to 50c
Wash Cloths 10c to 50c
Celluloid Combs 25c
Celluloid Hair Brushes, pink, and blue,
at $1.00 and $1.25
Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes $1.60
Powder Puffs : 10e to 50c
Rubber Toys 35c and 50c
Teething Rings 10c
Pacifiers 10c and 15c
Celluloid RaUles 23c to 75c
Infants' Syringes 25c, 50c and $1.00
Fever Thermometers Up to $3.00
Baby Bath Thermometers $L00
j5fgL Bro.dw.r .
J. A. SCOTT, Msnasrr.
Wsaklsrlon Sts.
Mail Orders Receive Special Attention.
Marshall 2000.
Ml
TTT
!iijliilllfli!iilj!!g
Special Demonstration
ZENITH Hair Banisher at
Owl Drug Co. Bring or mail coupon and receive credit
I for 10c on $1.00 cleansing cream, $1.75 skin food and
jjl.50 hair banisher. "Patronize Oregon Products."
Name.
Addra.
t