12
TIIE STTNDAT OTtEGON'IA, TOUTLAXD, OfOVEMBER G, 1921
fFJCTiTiiTinm umnc
E
Fooling of Ideas to Be Object
of State Officials.
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Secretary of State Proposes Closer
" Affiliation, Believing Re
sults Will Be Greater.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Su-
r'erln ten dents of the various state ln-
tituttons, acting upon a suggestion
dvanced bv Sara A. Kozer, secretary
f state, will call a meet! it? within the
exttaw days to effect a working or
;anization. The first conference will
e given over largely to the election
t officers, appointment of commit
eeu and outlining of activities for the
nsuing year.
The association will be similar to
he one now existing in Iowa, al
hough meetings probably will be held
ere monthly Instead of quarterly as
n the middle-western state. The pur
ose of the association will be to pro
note Interchange of Institutional
dcas, and discuss matters of mutual
enefit to the state and the heads of
he various schools, homes, hospitals
nd penal institutions conducted under
'Ublic supervision.
Fooling? of Ideas Urajred.
Th following letter was prepared
y Mr. Kozer, and submitted to the
tate board of control at a meeting
held here recently:
I hare been sitting upon the meeting!
l-f tbe board for a period of IT month a
tvuh but two exceptions, the same per
nnna are now Ln charge of the respective
rutltutlona as were their beads at tne
ime 1 first became a member of th Is
ody. Being deeply Interested, as are the
thtr members of the board of control,
ri the successful administration and con-
'act of the affairs of each and all of tbe
nst Hut Inns coming within the scope of
heir authority, in the light of some ob
rvations from time to time during my
ncumbency, and without intent to crlt
Wee. 1 am prompted to the conclusion that
o-nperatlon and a mutual pooling of in-
ret for the general tenerit oi tne state
re not always employed among jnstuu-
ioaal heads.
Heheme Declared Kay.
Probably in no other tate does there
stst such a situation ' which so readily
permits of the effecting of a policy of this
Ind, as with but three exceptions the
leeinosynary, corrective and educational
natitutlons of the state under the juris-
lotion of the board of control are located
t the seat of government. "So here lies
r exists that opportunity for the correla-
ton of Institutional activities which is
Imort Ideal for Its accomplishment.
1 I am making no attempt to outline
fxrhat may be attained for the benefit of
he state through such an organization, or
iow It may aid the board of control in
he discharge of the duties devolving upon
t under the law, or how the executive
eads of the various state institutions may
e mutually benefited and helped ln the
erformances of their duties: but I am
onftdent that an active and vigorous or-
antxatlon of the institutional heads and
heir assistants can be productive of those
esults which will be helpful, not only
o each of them, but the board of con
rot as well, and readily permit of the
tialntenance of the Mandard of efficiency
n our state institutions which shall be
cond to none of the states la the union.
body will be taken to Portland for
cremation at 10 o'clock Monday fore
roon. Mr. Humphrey, who was gen
erally known as "Tip" Humphrey,
was engaged In newspaper work in
one form or another In the Willamette
valley for approximately 43 years,
retiring less than tw j years ago.
S. C. Martin.
S. C. Martin, 05 Mulberry street,
died "Wednesday morning at his home.
He was a member of the American
Association of Engineers and had
been engaged in engineering pur
suits here since 1910. Most of his
time was spent as assistant to the
chief engineer of the O.-W. R. & N".
company, but Just prior to his death
he had been with the city of Van
couver as assistant city engineer. He
Is survived by his widow, Fannie
Ella Martin; two daughters, Mrs. H.
J. Stetnmesch and Bell Martin, and
three sons. J. . and J. A. Martin of
Portland, and K. R. Martin of East
St. Louis.
Buea regard Tarter.
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Beauregard Tarter, a native of Polk
county, died at his home in this city
November 2. He had been iir failing
health for some time. About a ytar
ago he moved to Dallas from his
farm near Airlle, where he had re
sided all his life. Mr. Tarter was
born May 29, 1862, and was never
married. He is survived by the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Nicholas
Tarter of Albany, Robert Tarter of
Airlie, Mrs. Jennie Williams of Al
bany, Mrs. Sarah Staats of Dallas
and Mrs. Laura Wiseman of Walla
Walla, Wash.
ORDERS FOR LUMBER
ARE ABOVE NORMAL
Barometer Shows Tendency
for Better Conditions.
STOCKS IN YARDS LOW
NEW MOVE IS PUNNED
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGT7E WAXTS
SECEDEItS BACK.
Obituary.
John II. linker.
MORO, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Tohn H. Buker, who died here Odo
ur 19 at the age of 13 years,
had been a seaman
many years of his
life. Ha was chief
steward of the shJp
Montana, on the
3an Francisco-Portland
run five years,
and later on the
-A gDalay Alnsworth,
( plying between
. Cascades and Dal
i? '61 Hs widow and
ia large family sur
3 vlve. The children
are: Mrs. Dollie
Hart, John R.
Buker, Maude C.
''amphelU Mrs. Grace F. Bourhill,
Harry K. Buker, Mrs. Stella B. Ott
nan, Mrs. Kcho 11. Vintin, Bert O.
liuker and Paul D. Buker.
- .
Ilobort Chayne.
Funeral services for Robert Chayne.
who died Friday, October 28, were
hold from the Chambers chapel last
Monday, the officiating minister being
ilev. Henry T. Atklnon .of the Uni
versity Park Methodist Episcopal
ihurch.
Hince 1517 Mr. Chayne had been an
Inmate of the soldiers' home at Rose
fur. Previous to that he had lived
:n Portland and was a member of
' teneral Compson post. Grand Army
..f the Republic.
1U was born In 1S4 and served
luring the civil war in company E,
;SIth Now York volunteer infantry.
He Is survived by a widow and
'wo children. J. R. R. Chayne of
Portland and Annie Unbarirer of
Tacoma, Wash. There Is also one
randson, James Waterhouse of Tort.
.and.
Mrs. Hurry T. Smith.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry T.
Pnillh, wife of a physical Instructor
it the Portland Y. M. C. A., will be
held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after
roon at Finley's chapel. lr. W. T.
McKlvet-n will officiate. Interment
will be made. In Denver. Mrs. Smith
:rl suddenly Thursday afternoon at
iood baniarltan hospital. She had re
cuperated from an operation for p
penlcltls. Thursday was the anni
versary of her thirty fourth birth
day. She decided to take a short
walk. Death was due to an attack
of heart disease. Mr3. Smith is sur
vived by her husband, and three chil
dren. Koblile, Hetty and BHIIe. The
family home is at U8 Thirteenth
street.
Clnus Mimtk.
r.OI.PKSnAl.l?. V.., Vn e
(Special.) Clnus Staack. a pioneer
settler In Jhe Camas Prairie section
f Klickitat county, near Glenwood.
who succumbed recently at Medical
Lake. Wash., was buried yesterday at
Lyle. Mr. Staack was for manv
rum one nf the mnxl .itin.lti. ......ia
owners In the western Klickitat coun
try. About six years no he nnr-
L.Hfil the fitmntia llulfnnp ...... An
the Columbia river near I.yle He
about 65 years old and had been
mi 111 healtth for some time prior to
his death. He Is survived by a widow
and a number of children, all resi
dents of the western Klickitat country.
Speakers Declare That Life of Or
ganization Is at Stake and .
Revolution Is Mistake.
A plan of campaign which it Is
hoped will bring the seceding Clat
sop dairymen back into the organiza
tion of the Oregon Dairymen's Co
operative league and save the league
from further disruption will be con
sidered at a meeting in Portland this
afternoon at 2 o clock, when the ex
ecutive committee of the league will
confer with a special committee rep
resenting the friends of co-operative
marketing ln the state.
The special committee was appoint
ed At a meeting yesterday of repre
sentative men of the state Interested
In the cause of co-operative market
ing. The conference represented what
was declared to be the first step in
the mobilizing of friends of co-operation
In the state to the aid of the
Dairymen's league in the present
crisis. i
The committee appointed consists
of Dr. Hector MacPherson of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, C. E. Spence,
master of the state grange; J. D.
Mlckle, secretary of the Oregon Dairy
council; A. D. Kutz, ex-president of
the league; C. L. Hawley, state dairy
and food commissioner, and Marshall
Dana, Today's meeting will be held
ln the office of Mr. Hawley.
Yesterday's meeting was called by
Dr. MacPherson, who is a member of
a spetial committee appointed by the
Oregon Co-operative council. Besides
those appointed on the committee
yesterday's gathering was attended
by A. E. Westcott, president, and P.
H. Mackie, secretary of the Dairy
men's league; C. F. Adr.ms, vice-president
of the First National bank, and
Professor Brandt of the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
That the league Is intrinsically
sound financially was -indicated by
figures presented by Mr. Mackie. He
said that liquidation at the present
time of plants, unsold product and
reserves would satisfy practically all
obligations against the league, and
only those withdrawing would suffer
loss as a result of their contract vio
lation. ' '
In this connection It was declared
that those withdrawing could not ex
pect to benefit from pools remaining
unsold. Inasmuch as they forfeited
their right to such a benefit by the
breaking of their contract. It was
declared that approximately $200.
000 worth of product ln the hands of
the league is unsold. A percentage
,of this was contributed by Clatsop
dairymen, and they were due to re
ceive their proporton when the prod
uct was sold.
The Importance of saving the league
from disruption was emphasized in
order that the future of the dairy in
dustry of the state might be pre
served. It was declared by speaker
that the failure of the league would
mean that the dairy industry would
receive a setback of 10 years and
would place the control of prices on
milk and dairy products again in the
hands of the enemies of co-operative
marketing who had continually been
trying to disrupt the league.
It was announced that a mass
meeting of Clatsop dairymen is sched
uled to be held ln Astoria tomorrow,
at which time details Incident to the
recent revolt will come up for con
sideration. It is expected that the
conference today will plan to have
representatives at that gathering.
PARENTS INTEREST URGED
CAVSE Or JUVEXn.E DEUX
QCEXCY DISCUSSED.
Dr. J. S. Landers Declares That
Ignorance of Child's Develop
ment Is One Cause.
The importance of parents taking
an early interest in development of
character In their children was em
phasized by Dr. J. S. Landers, new
president of the Oregon Normal
school, in an address at the lunch
eon of the Civic league at the Ben
son hotel yesterday.
Dr. Landers declared that the early
training was of the utmost impor
tance in the child's proper develop
ment and in order to reduce Juvenile
delinquency. Ignorance of the child's
growth, he declared. Is one of the big
reasons for juvenile delinquency to
day. Other speakers who discussed
Juvenile delinquency were; Mrs W.
H. Bathgate, president of the Parent
Teacher association; Miss Frances
Hays of the child welfare bureau;
Mrs. Wilson, dean of girls at Frank
lin high school; Rev. W. W. Mac
Henry. Portland council of churches:
City Superintendent of Schools Grout
and Judge Jacob Kansler.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
appointment of a committee to ob
tain the co-operation of various civic
organizations for the development of
a higher standard of child welfare.
iergo V. Humphrey.
Al.nAN'Y, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
The funeral of the late George V
Humphrey, veteran newspaper man'
of the VVtllaneUe valley, who d(ed I
ut his home In Jefferson. Or., yea- !
terday morning, will lie held at 2
i'rlnck tomorrow afternoon from the
Christian church in Jrfferson. The
Med ford Liquor Jury Disagrees.
MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 6 (Special.)
The Jury in the case of John Good
win, taxi driver, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor, was discharged at
midnight Friday after 15 hours' de
liberation. This was the second dis
agreement this term of court ln the
bootlegging cases, the othvr being the
trial of Jainca iShincJ darda. '
Buying on "Hand-to-Mouth" Basis
Still In Vogue in British
Columbia Marts.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 6. (Spe
cial) There was jubilation in the
camp of British Columbia lumber op
erators and logging camps this week
when the barometer for the National
Lumber association of the United
States arrived.
This indicator showed that orders
are just a trifle above normal, pro
duction 20 per cent under normal and
shipments a few points above pro
duction, all of which marks a tend
ency to better conditions owing to
reduction in stocks. .
Stocks have been low in all the
yards across the continent for some
time as the buying on a "hand-to
mouth" basis is still the vogue and
Is augmented by the fact that few
of the yards wish to stock up for
heavy inventories over the end of the
year. Very few cars are being put
Into transit, and ail the ordering by
rail at the present time is for re
plenishing only the necessary stocks
or to fill Immediate deliveries al
ready booked.
Atlantic CoaMt Exempted.
This applies as far east as Chicago,
but not on the Atlantic seaboard,
where lumber can be shipped, by
water.
Taking all these conditions into
consideration plus the possibility that
there will soon be a reduction in
freight rates for trans-continenta!
lumber shipments, British lumber
manufacturers look for a sudden re
vival of the rail trade the end of this
month or early in December. The
orders will, it is expected, be for
early 1922 delivery and will be for
the purpose of taking care of the
6pring trade.
The individual barometers of the
various United States associations
correspond with the national barom
eter. Several large orders for railway
materials are pending for the Cana
dian railways. Some of this material
is for the Canadian National roads
and the balance for the Canadian Pa
cific Jiailway.
Car Material Jumps.
Ties, car sidings, flooring, roofing,
bridge material and stuff to be used
In the repairing and building of sta
tions are all on the new specifica
tion sheets recently issued. Accord
ing to reports from the offices of the
purchasing agents it Is expected that
this requirement will be divided
among the smaller firms spreading
the work . over as large a territory
as possible.
Car material has taken a sudden
Jump forward. A short time ago car
siding was selling for S28 to 30. but
today the quotation runs from 545 to
$50 at the mill, according, to the
lengths and sizes.
Railroad material buyers have
found the necessity of meeting tht
competition of the foreign markets
for high-grade material and are pay
ing nearly double now what they
would have paid six months ago.
Cutting business by water Is keen.
Japan has not shown any inclinat'on
to buy at the new prices, but Aus
tralia, in her usual custom, com
mences to buy as soon as the market
shows signs of firming, with the re
sult that the antipodean market has
been rather strong this week.
California buyers have booked a
number of large orders for standard
California specification. MilLs are
finding it difficult to get coastwise
tonnage to supply the San Pedro and
San Francisco markets, as the boats
operating in the regular service can
not take care of all the lumber to be
shipped. Charters will have to ht
made soon to take up the surplus ac
cumulating here.
Atlantic Seaboard Calling.
Atlantic seaboard markets are call-
Iner for quotations on six different
orders of 600.000 feet each. Several
orders of this size already have been
placed. This is a convenient quantity
for the inter-coastal steamers to care
for, at one tr'p.
Lath are in as keen a demand as
several weeks ago and still -bring
from J5 to $5.50 in Pacific coast and
Atlantic Beaboard markets.-
Bcot shooks have found a new mar
ket, as the shipping of Pacific coast
appk-s to the Atlantic and Chicago
markets in boxes this year has been
an eye-opener to the buyers who pre
fer to purchase by box rather than
by-barrel, with the result that several
shipments of box shooks are going
around to New York in the near fu
ture. The local market also is quot
ing Palestine on box shooks for the
Jaffa orange trade.
Shingles Are Down..
Shingles softened materially th's
week and are about 20 cents off the
price they were a few weeks "ago.
Prospects of lower rail freights and
a reduction of inventory stocks are
the factors affecting shingles in the
same manner that they affect lumber,
end no big buying in shingles is ex
pected nntil December.
Raw materials also are short. Re
cent storms have made It impossible
to get logs and bolts down the coast
with the result that the mills are
short in some lines. The shortage,
however, has not softened the price,
but it is expected all log prices will
be revised down next week.
the courthouse next Saturday under
the auspices of the Multnomah Bar as
sociation, in honor of Wilson T. Hume,
Isaac Swett, Wirt Minor and Orville
A. Stevens, well-known attorneys of
this city whose deaths occurred re
cently. Resolutions will be prepared
and read in the courtroom of the pre
siding judge of the circuit court.
Clarence H. Gilbert, president of the
association, -has appointed the follow
ing committees to prepare resolutions:
B. F. Mulkey. J. J. Fitzgerald, T. G.
Greene, C. H. Gilbert and George W.
Joseph for Wilson T. Hume; John M.
Gearin, Henry E. McGinn. Arthur C.
Spencer, William C. Bristol and O. A.
Neal for Wirt Minor; D. Solis Cohen,
John H. Stevenson, Arthur A. Murphy,
I. N. Smith and W. E. Farrell for
Isaac Swett. and Richard Deich, Frank
S. Sever, Frank Phelps, Clarence R.
Hotchkifu and J. J. Crossley for Or
ville A Stevens.
BLOW TO LEAGUE
AUTO RAGE IS DENOUNCED
DEATH AXD IXJURY LAID TO
PROMOTERS.
Stale Vehicle Official Asserts Con
- test Between Portland and San
Francisco Unlawful.
Responsibility for the death of
Louis Segll and the injuries sustained
by Clark Rogers when their automo
bile ran through a gap in a bridge
railing while they were driving on
an endurance test between Portland
and San Francisco is attributed to
the promoters of the endurance con
test, ln an emphatic statement made
yesterday by T. A. Rafferty. chief
field deputy of the motor vehicle di
vision, department of state.
"it is asserted." he said, "that the
Western Motor company of San Fran,
cisco was the owner of the car and
is alleged to have promoted the so
called endurance test, which in reality
was a race against t'me over our
winding highways that cannot be
traveled at a high rate of speed with
safety. If such statements are facts,
then this company must face the
moral responsibility for Segil's death
and Rogers' severe injury If it is
not true that this company had
knowledge of what must necessarily
be done In order to accomplish a cer
tain thing within a "specified time,
then the responsibility is individual
and must be construed as a wide
spread disregard for law.
"Races or contests for speed are
expressly prohibited by law without
permission of the authorities having
Jurisdiction over the highways. No
permission was requested or granted
by any . state officers for the alleged
run. nor did any officers of the de
partment have any intimation or
knowledge of it."
"The only way to make Oregon
safe to travel in is to establish full
co-operation between private citizens.
the officers and courts. When a
private citizen sees a flagrant viola
tion of traffic laws it is his privilege
and his duty to have the violator ar
rested and in this way co-operate
with the law to enforce and main
tain safety."
Non-Partisan's Best Days' in
Idaho Seem Ended.
HIGH GOAL IS SMASHED
DEPUTY AFTER FUGITIVE
William E. An dree to Be Brought
Faom Ios Angeles. ,
Deputy Sheriff Schlrmer left for
Los Angelas yesterday to bring back
William E. ' Andree. ex-local repre
sentative of Merrill, Cox & Co. of
Chicago, who is accused of forging a
3.JU00 note, passed on George W.
Bates & Co.. bankers.
It was announced that Andree's ex-
employers had made good all his
forgery had cost the bank, which was
4S6.18. Andree left Portland last
September and on October 1 his em
ployers sent a new representative to
Portland. Ke;th Jl. Wilson. Andree
has a wife and one child.
CARDS OP THAXKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness extended to us during our recent
bereavement, the death of our beloved
son. Brace Alexander Gallowav: alo
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge u Baker.
We wish to thank our manv friend.
for the kind sympathy shown and the
Deaumui iiorai oiierings aurtng our
bereavement in the loss of my wife
and our mother.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
ANNA M. JOHNSTON
KDWIN J. JOHNSTON.
Adv. CAROLINE H. JOHNSTON.
We wish to extend our many thanks
to the many friends who were so
kind and gave their much appreciated
help at the death of our beloved hus
band, son and brother.
MRS. C. ARTHUR HAULE.VBECK.
MR. AND MRS. C. A. HALLISNBKCK
AND FAMILY.
Adv.
We wish to express our aDorecia-
tion of the kindness and symDathv
shown us by the many friends. Ma
sonic lodge members and Crown
w mamette 1'aper company In our
bereavement, in the loss of our hus
band and father. Captain R. J. Younir.
MRS. R. J. YOUNG AND FAMILY.
Adv.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and beautiful floral
offerings during our recent bereavement.
MRS. GERTRUDE MUSGROVE
AND FAMILY.
Adv.
LAWYERS TO HONOR DEAD
Bar Association of Multnomah
County to Hold Memorial.
Memorial cervices will he held at
The prestige of Oregonian Want-
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
nterfpter! In Orepnm'an Want-Ads.
Leaders Deny That North Dakota
Result Repudiates Principles
and Defend Change,
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5. (Special.)
The recall of Lynn J. Frazier, the
first state governor in the history of
the country to be ousted from office,
came as a distinct and disagreeable
surprise to the members of the non
partisan league in this state. Stun
ning as tbe blow proved to be, the
members of the organization are now
beginning to show signs of recovery
and to make an analysis of the causes
that brought about the disaster.
It always has been a puzzle as to
just what new tack the leaguers
would take in the political sea of
Idaho. Party leaders have about come
to the conclusion that the league has
seen its best days in this state and
that it cannot continue to exist much
longer in the face of continued re
verses. Ron-partisan Goal Smashed.
During all of their organization
work in this state the league leaders
have pointtd to Xorth Dakota as an
illuminating illustration of the suc
cess of the league movement. . The
institutions created In that statu
through legislative enactment have
been cited to Idahoans as the goal
they could expect to reach if they
embraced the principles of the organi
zation. Now, after five years of ex
perimenting, the whole structure has
tumbled to the ground under a re
call of a majority of the qualified
electors of North Dakota and the
leaguers in Idaho appear to be left
without ammunition to carry on their
work.
Governor Frazier, who was re
called, is well known in Idaho, having
spoken in this state on a number of
occasions and assisted the leaguers
in the conduct of their several cam
paigns here.
Repudiation la Dented.
League leaders deny that the North
Dakota result is a repudiation of the
principles of the league. Kay McKaig,
league leader and recognized as the
head of the organization in Idaho, as
serts that the people of North Da
kota merely decided to change crews,
but they will advocate and follow the
principles of the league.
"The non-partisan league pro
gramme is again victor'ous in North
Dakota,' said Mr. McKaig. "Though
returns indicate that Governor Fra
zier and the other two members of
the Industrial commission have been
recalled, the league's-policies are still
safe 'n that state.
"The state bank, elevator and mill
system, home-building association
and state-owned public utilities have
received a clean bill of health.
"No, we will not lay down, foV our
principles won out in North Dakota,
even though our men failed to func
tion." Statement Declared Boait.
The announcement made in Mr. Mc- j
Kalg's statement that the league is
not through in Idaho and that it still
considers it is a factor ln Idaho's po- I
litical affairs was received by polit
ical leaders with mixed feelings. Many
of them are inclined to consider it
an idle boast.
The fact that A. C. Townley, na
tional head of the league, was forced
to answer a summons of the cburt
and started serving a 90-day sentence
in Minnesota is pointed to by politi
cal leaders as further evidence that
the league has received staggering
blows, from which it is not likely to
recover. Towniey is well known in
Idaho and his appearance in Boise on
one occasion nearly started a riot,
when an attempt was made to pre
vent him from speaking from the
capitol building steps. The friends of ,
Townley were so well organized, !
however, that the. riot was quickly
quelled and the league's head deliv
ered his address without further in
terruption. Future movement on the part of
the league organizers in this state
will be watched with the keenest
interest by party leaders. While they
are . all inclined to discount the
league's influence, they say that the
leaders of that organization are re
sourceful and for that reason they
believe that it Is good politics to keep
a sharp eye on them and their movements.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial) Thomas M. Harnett and Violet
C. Butcher, both of Spokane, and
Charles G. Kingston and Agnes Ward,
both of Portland, obtained marriage
licenses here yesterday.
Home Brewer Fined $150.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The first case of a prosecu
tion for making home brew to come
before Justice Spath of Chehalis re-
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a
bilious look in your face dulL eyes J
with no sparKie. mur aocior .ill leu
you 90 per cent of all sickness comes
from Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi
cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which be
gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are frentle in their
action and yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
impurities. . t
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are ;
known by their olive color. 15c and
JUfc Adv.
Fire !
Accident !
Liability!
Are protected against by adequate insur
ance. We appreciate your business, and
promptly cover risks.
TLEPHONE IMAIN 5116 TO
Gasco Building
Portland, Oregon
FOR INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS,
REAL ESTATE
Give us your expiration dates we do the
rest.
CLOSING OUT!
Our Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Thrifty Buyers Should Take Advantage of This Great Closing-Out Sale
We have to make room by the first of January for other departments.
There are only a few weeks left. Every article must go regardless of for
mer cost. The last three days we had a wonderful success for our sale,
but still we have a good assortment of women's wearing apparel.
This Is a Bona Fide Sale and No Misrepresentations
Mail Orders
Carefully and
Promptly
Filled
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
WOMEN'S HEAVY WINTER
Cloth Coats
A regular $23.50 - A no
Coat; shown in I I ,JO
either or full
length; lined throughout; large
collars and cuffs; all the latest
styles and colors.
BEAUTIFUL BOLIVIA AND
Velour Coats
Regular $37.50 val- M A 0
ues; a real stylish
Coat; some have fur
collars, others with large collars
and cuffs. Each Coat is lined
throughout. All the latest models.
' Factory W-
stration " '
4 Pkgs. : j
25cll!
.
CHILDREN'S
Cloth Coats
Here is a bargain you C Q8
should take advantage fVL2.
of; value to $8.50; ages
from 5 to 14 years.
SILK MIXED POPLIN
Dress Skirts
Values to $5.50. There fj 0 8
is only a limited quan-
tity left, so come early
and take your choice.
WOMEN'S
Gingham Dresses
Values to $4.25. - no
All of these 1 'V
dresses are
made of good quality
gingham, and you cer
tainly will get your mon
ey's worth.
WOMEN'S
Crepe de Chine
WAISTS
We show them tf QQ
in all the lat- J 'igg
est models. In 1
flesh and white colors.
Dry Goods Dept.
Offers Unequaled
Bargains
J. P. COATS
Crochet Cotton
10c
a ball. All sizes and colors.
O. N. T. CLARK'S
Sewing Thread
150-yard
OC spo1-
27-INCH
Bathrobe JMaterials
49c Yd.
Heavy, excellent quality, pretty
patterns, at an exceptional price.
36-INCH HEAVY
Outing Flannel
19c Yd.
Best standard Outing Flannel. Reg
ular 25c values; large assortment
of patterns.
36-INCH ALL-WOOL
Storm Serge
85c Yd.
Regular $1.25 values. Colors brown,
cardinal, Copenhagen, navy blue and
black. Excellent quality material.
ALUMINUM VARE
The Greatest Sale of the Season
Monday Only
$laEach
Every article is cheap at the reg
ular price. But Monday you buy
them at practically half of the
regular price. Pieces exactly as
sketch 4,' 5 and 6-quart Kettles,
2-quart PercolaCbrs, 2-quart Rice
Boilers, 4, 5 and 6-quart sauce
pans j some with covers, some
without Only 300 pieces, so you
must come early to get one. No
deliveries. No C. O. D. orders
on specials.
Values as high as $1.75. '
suited in a conviction, the offender
being a. repeater. Jack Deniff. who
was arrested in the W'aunch prairie
neighborhood north of Centralia. Jus
tice Spath fined Deniff $150 and costs
for his latest offense.
Lumber Worker Killed.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 5. T.
Zock, employed at Walville, was in
stantly killed yesterday when the
logging train Jumped the track Just
as it pulled into the big mill of the
Walville Lumber company. George
Smith, engineer,, and another man,
who was employed near 'the. pond,
were danirerously hurt. (inly by
Jumping when they saw the danger
did the brakeman and fireman save
their lives. A wife and children sur
vive Zock.
Larceny Cliurge Admitted.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Frank S. Searle. 43. cashier of the
Sperry Klour company, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Chapman
of the superior court to a charge of
larceny of J8665 from his employers
and was sentenced to serve from two
to ten years at the state peniten
tiary. Searie's peculations extended
over a period of a year. He has a
family. . .
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
WHO DOES YOUR
DRY CLEANING
IT SHOULD BE DONE BY AN ORGANIZATION OF
TRAINED SPECIALISTS IN A MODERN ESTAB
LISHMENT EQUIPPED WITH UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
MACHINERY.
OURS IS
"ONE OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST
DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENTS"
WE CHARGE
mm
$1.50
PER
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
4Yi srj
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid IndlKrtloa, Hoar Add Mfomarh.
Heartburn, iiau on Stomach. Ute.
IndtRPstlon and practically all forms of
itomach trouble, aay medical authorities,
are due ntne times out of ten to an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Chronic "acid stomach'' Is exceedingly dan
gerous itnd sufferers should do either one
of two things.
Either they can go on a limited and
ofun disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that
diaagree with them, that Irritate the
stomach and lead to excess acid secretion
or they tan eat as they pleas ln reason
and make it a practice to counteract the
effect of the harmful acid and prevent the
formation of gas, sourness or prematura
fermentation by the use of a little Bisu
rttted Magnesia at their meals.
There Is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach antiacld than Blsu
rated Magnesia and it la widely used for
thia purpose. It has no direct action on .
the stomach and la not a dlgestent. But a
teaspoonful of the powder or a coupla of
five grain tablets taken in a little water
with the fond will neutralise the excepts
acidity which may be present and prevent
its further soriiiu tlon. Thia removes the
whole cause of the trouble and the meal
digests naturally and healthfully without
need of pepsin pills or srlificiul digi-stents.
(jet a few ounces of Jtisurated Magnesia
from any reliable druicgist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. It never comes as a
liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated
form la not a laxative. Try thia plan and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see if this Isn't the bent advice you ever
bad on ''what to eat." AH druggist. Adv.
Postage Free
on all DRUG ORDERS received
by us, also TRUSSES, ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, ELECTRIC
BELTS, VIBRATORS, FAMILY
BATTERIES, ELASTIC and
NON-ELASTIC A3D0MINAL
SUPPORTERS, ARCH SUP
PORTS, ETC.
Laue-Davis Drug Co.
TRUSS EXPERTS
173 Third St. Portland. Or.
ECZEMA
H 1 I KAIII.K
Write m today and I will you a free
trial of my mild. soothing, guaranteed
t rent men t that will prove It. tit opt the
Itching and heals permanently, hend n
inonej jukI Witt niv that is ail you
have to do. Addre
Dr. CsnoHdnr, 21 a? Park Square,
btrtlali Mo,