TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 15, 1922
.5
BOTH PARTIES REST
HOPES
Much Pointing With Pride in
1922 Assured.
ISSUES ARE BIT SHADOWY
Republicans and Democrats Alike
Have Assets, Also Handicaps,
Says Mark Sullivan.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
ICopvrlght, 1021. by the New York Evening
Poit Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 14.
(Special.) Late one winter afternoon
recently, Mr. Bryan, visiting a pri
vate house in Washington, received
Irom an elderly southern woman a
compliment concerning his political
past, coupled with a friendly wish re
garding his political future.
Bryan, with the broadest and most
gracious smile in his armory of per
onal attractiveness, took his well
wisher aside and said: "Madam, con
aider this: Right now down here In
the White House we have a republi
can president conducting a confer
ence whose business is to carry out
rny policy of disarmament and Mr.
Wilson's policy of international co
operation. Over In the house you
have Just seen a republican congress
appropriate more money for the en
forcement of prohibition than was
ever appropriated before, and just re
cently you have seen a republican
senate adopt the democratic pro
gramme of high surtaxes on large in
comes. Madam," Bryant concluded,
"when things are going so well with
democratic policies, why should we
worry about the offices?"
Many Smile Skeptically.
This expression of philosophic res
ignation about his personal fortunes
may have come from Bryan's heart,
or it may merely have been his par
lor manner. A good many persons,
who argue from the known laws of
human nature, smile skeptically
when anyone speaks of Bryan as hav
ing foresworn ambition. They say
that no one can have thrown himself
&3 Bryan has into public life for 30
years without becoming what such an
experience will make of any man.
They declare that If Bryan saw the
opening for another period of per
sonal leadership of the democratic
party, he would be drawn into it with
the swift momentum of an uncon
scious act of nature. The persons
who say this Include many who com'
Dose the present leadership of the
democratic party. Within the field
of political gossip, there Is nothing
more common than to be drawn aside
and told, with an air of cryptic mean
ing. "Watch Bryan."
Nevertheless, In cold fact, the thing
Is hardly possible. There is a world
of democratic voters and of smaller
local leaders who love Bryan, but so
far as political availability is con
cerned, they regard him like an el
derly country uncle who comes to
town In his black alpaca coat and In
vokes the blessing at meals and leads
the family prayers. They pay him
reverence for his years and his posi
tion, they listen respectfully to his
quotations from the prophets, they
pay him every deference of affection
but when It comes to managing
their practical affairs, they elbow
him Into the chimney corner,. .
Leaders Lena Philosophic.
Also, these same present leaders of
the democratic party have no notion
of Sharing Bryan's philosophic calm
about the offices. On the contrary,
they are going energetically to work
to acquire the largest possible num
ber of offices during the present year.
They think the tide has turned and
ti running strongly in their direction.
They give you statistics showing that
In Indiana recently 46 out of 74 towns
went democratic in local elections,
and that In several other states, es
pecially Connecticut, the results were
similarly hopeful from their point of
view. r or these developments they
allow no specific reasons, but assign
merely a state of general discontent
with the republican management of
things. And when you ask the demo
cratic leaders just what they rely on
to carry the coming senatorial and
congressional elections they admit
iffy nave no clear specific Issues.
The nearest thing we have had tp
a formal declaration of democratic
national policy is in two speeches re
cently made by the new democratic
national chairman, Cordell Hull. In
those two speeches there was little In
the nature of a clear definition of is
sues.
As It happens, I have been at some
pains to familiarize myself with the
plans of both the democratic and re
publican party managements for the
coming campaign, and It turns out
that both parties expect to point
backward. The republicans are going
to rehearse all they have alreadv
aid about democratic management of
me war and make a plea In the na
ture of confession and avoidance to
the effect that time has been too
short for them to cure the economic
chaos in which they claim the demo
crats left the country.
"Old Stuff Must (Serve.
Vivid and elaborate portrayal of
alleged democratic extravagance in
the management of the war and of
the after effects of that manage
ment is to form the bulk of the re
publican campaigning this year. It is
"old stuff," but in private conversa
tions the republicans say that cir
cumstances compel them to rely on
It. The republicans know the times
are hard and have little faith that
they will be better before the elec
tions come. They are preparing to
accept that condition as an unavoid
able Incident of the campaign and
frankly ask the public for another
lease of power to give them time to
make things better.
Their real hope, of course. Is that
If they can manage to squeeze
through the present year, hard times
then will come to an end soon enough
to enable them to claim the credit
for It when the presidential election
comes around, two years later. In
fact. It is taken completely for
granted as a part of the republican
policy that by 1924 the country will
be in the swing of an upward boom
In business, and that if they can
manage to squeeze through 1922 fate
will soon thereafter become their
partner.
As against this republican plea of
confession and avoidance, the demo
crats also are going to point back
ward. They are going to try to
focus public attention on the last
tim-e when they had control of the
house and senate, namely, the fall of
1918 and spring of 1919. They are
going to say that times then were
good, with prices rising, and that If
only the country had left them in
power times would have continued
good.
Old Ime to Be Revived.
They are going to dig up what even
those close to politics have forgotten,
namely, the formal programme for
after-war construction, which the
domocrats formulated and introduced
In congress during LheJr last lease
of power. Some of the democratic
leaders go so far as to say they are
going to base their campaign on that
old programme, blaming the repub
licans for not permitting them to put
It Into effect, and contrasting the
rosy promises It made with, the actual
tunuiuons mat now exist.
In neither of these official party
programmes is there much to give
comfort to a hungry man. Both the
republicans and the democrats are in
a weak position to appeal to the pub
lic, so far as the house and senate
are concerned. The republicans have
one indirect asset of which they will
make the most. They will do much
pointing with pride to the record of
Harding and his cabinet In the way
of government good housekeeping
and good business management.
It is quite true that it is not Hard
ing and his cabinet who are up for
re-election this year, but republican
senators and representatives. Never
theless they will do all they can to
make the mantle of Harding stretch
far enough to cover them all. The
Information that comes to Washing
ton from throughout the country Is
to the effect that Harding's personal
popularity continues practically un
abated, but that the public makes I
clear distinction between the repub
Mean president and the republican
congress.
New Issues Necessary.
The clear fact is that the Issues
which carried the republicans into
power so strongly In 1920 cannot avail
them In 1922. The chief Issues that
helped the republicans In 1920 were
First, the widespread dissent with the
league of nations, and, second, i
powerful wave of temporary and emo
tlonal discontent with Wilson per
sonally. As to the feeling toward
Wilson, that has, In a considerable
degree, died down, and Wilson Is to
day a much more appealing figure
than he was during the presidential
campaign of 1920. But that will avail
neither the republicans nor the demo
crats. President Wilson's health is
such that he will no be able to pro
vide the democrats with any leader
ship this year. Every once in a while
it is said that he will be, but every
one close to the facts knows It can
not be.
As to the policy of Isolation from
European affairs which helped the
republicans so much in 1920, that Issue
has completely gone by the board.
At the present moment, indeed, the
republican party 's asking the coun
try to indorse a partial step toward
international co-operation of the
same sort that Wilson, through the
league of nations, proposed In a
greater degree. The republicans can
no longer preach isolation as a doc
trine, when they are. themselves in
the very act of taking the first step
away from It.
The net of It all Is that It is the
state of the country that will most
largely determine the results of the
elections in America this year. The
times are bad; and while they are
likely to Improve materially by No
vember, that Improvement Is not go
ing to be enough to help the repub
licans greatly. In hard times the
party In power suffers, and the re
publicans know that this year will
be no exception to that rule.
Farm Bloc Now Factor.
In this state of affairs the farm
bloc, which the older republicans re
vile. Is likely to provide them with
their best asset. I have been told by
competent judges of political con
ditions in some parts of the middle
west that but for the farm bloc we
would have seen a third party arise
in that section to express the discon
tent arising out of farm conditions.
That aspiration for something new
and radical has been absorbed and
satisfied by those local republican
senators and representatives who
have joined the farm bloc and acted
with it.
These farm bloc members have
turned what would have been a ser
ious republican defection into an
asset, and the republicans will hold
districts which otherwise they would
nave lost. Moreover, most of the
measures passed by the present con
gress which have been designed to
help distressed farming conditions
have been originated and pressed
through by the farm bloc When the
campaign is well under way the re
publicans will be found pointing with
pride to the record of those farm bloc
leaders, whom the older leaders now
revile.
HARDEN ANALYZES
CRISIS 111 EH
Demand for German Gold Is
Blamed.
LLOYD GEORGE DOMINANT
Spark of Reasoning at Cannes At
tributed to Influence of Wash
ington Conference.
NG IS SLACK
OUTPUT OF PRECIOUS METALS
DECREASED IX 1921.
Revival of Industry Indicated In
All Sections, Especially In
Southwestern Region.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. The pro
duction of precious metals in Oregon
in 1921 is estimated by J. M. Hill of
the San Francisco office of the United
States geological survey, to have been
approximately 37.500 ounces of gold,
valued at 1775,194; 43,120 ounces of
silver, 274,400 pounds of copper, and
350 pounds of lead. Although this
represents a decrease of J242.296 in
value of the gold, 48 per cent in the
quantity of sliver, and 88 per cent in
the quantity of copper, as compared
with 1920, mining in the state at the
end of 1921 was far from being as
depressed as these figures might In
dicate. The decrease was due largely to
the curtailment of the operations of
the Cornucopia and the Homestead
Iron Dyke mines, In the eastern part
of the state. The lessened activity at
the Iron Dyke was due directly to
the depression In the copper market.
The dredges in Baker and Grant coun
ties were active and made good re
turns. The United States Metals
company developed a considerable
quantity of silver-copper-lead ore at
the Bay Horse mine, near Hunting
ton, and expects to begin shipping
from stock piles and from the mine in
a short while. The Blue Mountain
Mines company at Bourne increased
its production.
In southwestern Oregon there was
a decided midsummer revival of ac
tivity In the region tributary to
Jackson and Gold Hill. The Old Syl
vanlte mine is being reopened by the
Oregon-Pittsburg Mining . company
and the Boswell mine, in the Holland
district, by the Boswell Mining com
pany. The Opp mine, near Jackson,
was reopened In July, and the Mil
lionaire, which has been under de
velopment for more than a year, has
been milling steadily.
In addition to these mines a num
ber of others not so well known were
under development, and since the
middle of 1921 several of them have
been making shipments.
merchant ships Is forbidden. Thus
the sword of France, destined for the
Riviera fight, was broken, while tht
shield was rendered useless when the
Russian protectors of the Kemalist
government In Angora were invited
to the Genoa conference.
So much for France, but how about
England?
In closer communion than ever with
her dominions, free of the burden of
the Japanese treaty, with peace in
Ireland, despite Mr. de Valera; free
of the submarine danger; with the
Washington four-power pact In her
pocket, and ready for a similar agree
ment In Europe: acting in part as
tamer and introducer of the bolshe
vists thus splendidly equipped and
arrayed, England went to Cannes.
It was a masterpiece of stage man
agement. It was doubly effective be
cause of the French confusion fol
lowing the mistake at Washington of
trying to play one English-speaking
nation against the other.
And now what is to come of It all.
with the Briand ministry broken and
Lloyd George back In his home land?
What Is France to do without the
support of England?
One thing stands clear. The Wash
ington conference is having its effect
in Europe. The small epark of rea
son which shone in .the brains at
Cannes was only the reflection of the
decisions at Washington over which
humanity and not merely one nation
or one continent must rejoice.
LENINE NAMES CABINET
PERSONNEL
1921
IS SAME
ROSTER.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Orejonlan.)
BERLIN. Jan. 14. (Special Cable.)
"Whither goes France?"
This is the Question which stirs the
civilized world today. Are the men
who demand the last pound of flesh
of the treaty of Versailles going to
lead her Into new and foolish adven
tures?
M. Briand had shown some appreci
ation of conditions as they are. But
the main pack of the French poli
ticians have refused to see these con
ditions. They are purblind to every
thing except a pot of gold
It is too bad that the Cannes con
ference has broken down under M.
Brland's resignation. I have often
said that I would Joyfully greet any
defensive alliance among the powers
which would offer France her desired
security, because such an alliance
might end the useless Rhine occupa
tlon which eats up enormous sums
that might go to reparations purposes
and feeds the hatred of French and
German peoples.
Lloyd George Dominant Figure.
Out of this latest muddle in Euro
pean affairs Lloyd George arises, as
usual, the dominant figure. His sixth
sense, attributed to him by the Eng
lish writer Keynes, was functioning
when he used the Franco-Belgium
dispute to bring about the Cannes
conference before the Washington
conference had concluded Its work.
France had hoped to go to the
Riviera equipped in an armor which
would have frightened England into
making concessions. Her shield was
to have been the Angora treaty with
the Kemalist Turks. Her great sword
was to have been an unlimited sub
marine fleet.
Mr. Balfour was quite right when
he declared these submarines were to
be directed against England. Per
sons, whose memories do not go back
of Edward VII, forget that for cen
turies there has been continual war
ring and squabbling between the
Anglo-Saxons and the Gallic Celts.
This enmity ceaselessly flourished un
til the grave military menace of a
Prussianized Germany drove England
and France Into an alliance which
came Into full fruit and being in the
war which crushed the German mili
tary masters.
But no one who has studied the
France of the last year need be told
how high the weeds of distrust and
suspicion of Great Britain have
grown. In her comprehensible differ
ences over her devastated regions,
France has forgotten that .England,
too, suffered In the way suffered in
blood and treasure and in the loss of
her independent trade. France has
Imagined herself neglected and half
betrayed by "perfidious Albion,"
against whom she needed an effective
weapon.
Submarine Worst Enemy.
The last war proved that England's
greatest danger was unrestricted sub
marine warfare. France rightly
figured that she could carry on this
warfare much easier and with much
greater success than Germany
achieved. The channel would be no
protection to England. Long-range
guns at Calais. Havre and Cherbourg
could sink destroyers and even wreck
English towns. German submarines
took four or five days in going to
and returning from the scene of hos
tilities. But it is only 22 miles from
Calais to Dover and 76 from Cher
bourg to Portsmouth.
French submarine warfare could
threaten England's life and the Pari
sians thought that Lloyd George
would make a treaty guaranteeing
the security of France against Ger
man aggression rather than run the
risk of possible hostilities with
France.
These hopes were destroyed, how
ever, like young leaves in a hail
storm, when the Washington confer
ence adopted the Root resolutions
governing the use of the submarine.
Henceforth undersea warfare against with those given his competitor.
AS IN
Three New Positions Are Added,
and Some of Ministers Have
Been Shifted.
RIGA. Jan. 14. (By the Associated
Press.) Premier Lenine has virtually
completed the formation of his new
soviet cabinet, according to advices
received, here from Moscow by
the official bolshevik Rosta news
agency. It contains the same person
nel as did Russia's 1921 directing
body, with the exception of three new
cabinet members added to the list.
Some of the ministers, however, have
been shifted.
According to officials at Riga, the
new council of commissars of 17
members is composed mostly of per
sons of Russian nationality. Minister
of War Trotzky and Minister of Labor
Schmidt are of Jewish parentage.
Minister of the Interior Djerpinski is
of Polish nationality and M. Stalin,
minister of national minorities and
labor and peasant inspection, is a
Georgian.
The following Is the revised list of
the cabinet, as taken from the offi
cial newspaper Pravda and the Rosta
agency:
President of the council of commissars,
Nikolai Lenine; first vice-president. M.
Rykov; second vice-president, M. Tsurup
off (the vice-presidents are newly created
positions) ; commissar for education. M.
Lunacharsky ; foreign trade, Ieonid Kras
sin; finance. M. Kareatlnsky; national
minorities and labor and peasant inspec
tion. M. Stalin; labor, M. Schmidt; food,
M. Brukhanoff; war and navy, Leon Trotz
ky; communication and interior, M. Djer-
Jlnsky; posts and telegraphs, M. Dovnalev-
sky; health. Dr. Semaahko; foreign af
fairs, George Chitcherln; Justice, M. Kur
sky; agriculture, M. Yakovenko; president
of the supreme economic council, M. Bog-
dannff.
All of the members of the cabinet,
according to local soviet sources, are
of the so-called right wing commun
ists, following Premier Lenine's lead.
PREMIER DEBA1G
GENERAL ELECTION
Challenge of Conservatives
Lloyd George's Chance.
PERSONAL POWER STRONG
UNIFORM RATES IS AIM
Steamship Officials of Japan, Eng
land, America, Canada Confer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. A conference
seeking uniform freight rates under
11 flags operating in tne trans-i-acuic
steamship service was ' held here
Friday at the office of the United
States shipping board. Representa
tives from every line in the Pacific,
including Japan, British, American
and Canadian steamship officials, at
tended and voted for appointment of
committee to draft a uniform scale.
The committee's report will be acted
on at a later, meeting.
William J. Love, vice-president and
traffic department chief of the emer
gency fleet corporation, who presided,
said the intended uniformity would
benefit shippers as well as shipping
Interests.
He described existing rates in the
Pacific as topsy-turvy because of wide
discrepancies. With uniform charges,
if adopted, manufacturers and export
ers would be better able to stabilize
their business. At the present time,
he added, the matter of "making a
price" on products involved uncer
tainty as to how the freight rates
vailable to the exporter compared
London Rumors of Plan for Polit
ical Coup In Spring Stir
English Vote Hunters.
BT GEORGE N. BARNES,
British Parliament Leadfcr.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonlan.)
LONDON, Jan. 14. (Special by
Wireless.) While another French
ministry falls. Prime Minister Lloyd
George, last of the great war sur
vivors, returns to England with
fresh laurels.
But Lloyd George, at home, finds
himself confronted by ths task of
addressing his backers of the liberal
party, and he will need all of his
amazing powers of political strategy
to extricate himself from an ex
tremely delicate situation.
A serious quarrel has developed
here during the last week over
Lloyd George's reported Intention to
spring' a general election on the
country next month. The liberal
section of the coalition, which has
kept Lloyd George in power, ob
viously favors that course, although
the present parliament has still two
years to run before its constitutional
expiration, and there is one out
standing item of the 1918 programme
still unfulfilled the house of lords
Is still unreformed.
Problem Is Awkward.
This reforming of the lords Is an
awkward problem for the coalition,
for it cuts athwart rival political
conceptions. Liberalism is aimed at
the full enfranchisement of the
people and the abolition or curtail
ment of hereditary privilege.
In an epigrammatic phrase John
Morley 30 years ago summed up the
liberal attitude toward the house of
lords when he said:
"It should be mended or ended."
The conservatives, on the contrary,
regard the lords as a necessary check
to hasty legislation In the commons,
and they violently resisted the limi
tation of powers of veto by the lords
when that change was carried
through ten years ago by a govern
ment which instituted Lloyd George
as a member.
The house of lords, of course, Is an
anachronism, and its . reform is
merely a matter of time. The con
servatives think that time Is now,
while the liberals would postpone it
to a more convenient season after
the next election.
Reform Ideas Differ.
The difficulty In the situation Is
that there is a difference of opinion
about the kind of reform to be
applied to the lords. Many high
placed conservatives want to restore
some measure of their powers and to
fortify the institution by some elec
tive element respecting its member
ship. The liberals well know that
anything of that kind would meet
with strenuous opposition from all
the progressive and democratic forces
of the country, and would discredit
every liberal who assented to It.
It would even sever Lloyd George
from the liberal fold. On the other
hand, the shelving of his pledge may
sever him from many of the con
servatives in his government. Sir
George Younger, head of the con
servative organization, bluntly says
that if an election is embarked upon
before the redemption of the govern
ment pledge he will leave the coali
tion and incite his friends to do
likewise. He has said in a letter to
the conservative constituencies that,
"it would break up the coalition."
Early Election Opposed.
Austen Chamberlain, the chancellor
of the exchequer, who is now the
head of the house of commons, is
strongly opposed to an early election.
What course, then, Is Lloyd George
to follow? He is understood to favor
an early election so as to get the
moral backing of the country in
carrying out the legislatlonal changes
necessitated by the Irish settlement.
He is in a position of unchallenged
personal ascendancy and may think
himself strong enough to accept
Younger's challenge. He is address
ing a great convention of liberal
Here they are, Men!
ALL-WOOL
SUITS
with two pair of pants
Here's to longer service in your new suit !
If these suits were to sell at this price
without the extra pants you would still
get the best "clothing buy" in town.
Well-tailored fabrics in Cheviots, Cassi
meres, finished and unfinished Worsteds
in Men's and Young Men's models com
prise the stock. Now as always the
clothing values offered in my store are
incomparable for Price, Quality, and
Long Service.
OVERCOATS
$15 $19
$34
Unusual values to say the
least! These overcoats are
selling today at a reduction
below the. new lower prices.
This stock is all this sea
son's merchandise and in
cludes practically all shades,
patterns and styles.
1' ' ifS'fi
- U f i
- y I
oil l
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
coalitionists In London next Friday,
and the air may then be cleared.
Lloyd George favors the formation
of a new party, and he may make
an appeal to the liberals to form the
nucleus of that party. Then, with
V. 1 . . 1 I n ,v t,nn,a tViltb- unnn him a n d
a ennfiiReri nnd d is.heart enel oddo-
sltion, he might sweep the field.
That is, of course, the short view
and ignores theories, but is a very
attractive view to a prime minister
riding two horses through different
political passes.
FASHION SHOW IN. CASTLE
Ex-Imperial Residence In Vienna
Used by Costumcrs.
(Copvrlg-ht. 1922. by The Oregonlan )
VIENNA. Jan. 14. (Special Cable.)
A queen moved Into the Hofburg.
one of the ex-imperial residences, to
day, but she was a queen of fashion
and not by birth. The castle was
turned into a fashion show by the
leading Viennese costumers, and the
stately old rooms made a brilliant
frame for the costumes exhibited.
The queen's boudoir, formerly part ;
of the suite of the empress, was spe- i
cially furnished by a prominent man- '
ufacturer of lingerie, and the queen of
fashion held audience in bed after the
fashion of the old French court, while j
the women of her "court" exhibited
the various styles of wonderfully em
broidered undergarments. i
The state bed of the "royal" bed- ;
room was covered with an old Point :
d'Angleterre lace inset in finest hand
woven batiste.
Alberta Farmers to Meet.
CALGARY. Alta., Jan. 14 The 14th
annual convention of the United
Farmers of Alberta will convene here
January 17 and continue until Janu
ary 20. Resolutions covering a va
riety of subjects have been received
trom various locals for presentation
to the delegates. Several deal with
different modes of co-operative mar
keting and declaration of a definite
policy on wheat pooling is expected.
The United Farm Women of Alberta
will hold a convention the same days
as the farmers.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Alain 7070. Automatic 660-85,
i
sffstllsTsI iftasf. ssffl.i''Tf"sils4'j"'
IK
iln'illA'ss'i-l-r"-
giNiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimMHimmmjiimimimnim
3 s
January Clearance of Wall Paper
at Smith's
25c Paper at 10c I EXTRA SPECIAL! I 18-Inch Tapestry
pJSSfoSieS Regular $1.00 Paper at 25c Double Roll Papers
hriVnf fftJrrff ft Half a dozen Patterns of this heavy paper in brown, Choice of 15 patterns
SlfiJ with Sn pr? tr blue and green to close out at just one-quarter regular formerly selling at 50c
Sch, 56 yard. price while ifc lasts 25 doubIe roIL and 65c singIe roll now
20c-25c D'ble Roll Ceilings I 30-Inch Oatmeal 25c Single
Choice of big range of de- 30c vals. at 20 DM. Roll 10 colors of these wide on i i m
signs and colorings, for- an,, val, ot o? nM t?mi Plain Papers and a bolt olMnCil lapestry
merly selling up to 75c "c vais. at 5C U"L Kou covers 110 squ fare feet. . . . ,
to close at 20c and 50c vals. at 35c Dbl. Roll Why pay 90c when you Wonderful assortment,
25d a bolt. 75c vai3 at 55 DbL Roll can buy here now at including new shipment
1 vals. at 750 DbL RoS 45c Bolt a1 pric
gBriSllffi Sale Of PaintS $1.25 Wide Papers. . .65c
$7.00 a gallon special at A few gallons regular $5 Paint at S2.50 ?L50 Wlde PaPers- -7-c
S4.95 a gallon during A good, durable Paint, white and colors, gal. . .S2.25 $1.75 Wide Papers. .85c
this sale. Our best Floor Paint at only, gallon S2.95 $2.00 Wide Papers. $1.25
Varnish Stain in light and dark oak, cherry, mahogany
and walnut, special at SI. 15 quart
Best Prepared Paste, ready to 'use 180 per pound
Deadening Felt for house lining our $2.75 grade
for rolls of 50 square yards S2.45
Ground Glue, special, per. pound.. 300
SMITH'S WALL PAPER HOUSE
. 108-110
SECOND ST.
We Ship All Over the Northwest
Small Sample Book on Request
Bet. Washington
and Stark Sts.
Tii in is miTiisr ' ar
Learn by Night
and Do by Day
in the evening: schools of the Oregon
Institute of Technology. Resolve, that
you will make 1922 pay dividends through
evening, spare time study.
A night or two a week invested in im
proving yourself will pay for itself many
times over, in the course of a few months.
The subjects listed below are designed for
the young man who strives for advance
ment and for the business or professional
man who would learn better and more
specialized methods of improving his busi
ness or profession.
The Spring semester will soon open; call
or write for information. Ex-Service Men,
this Institution co-operates with the state
irl furnishing financial aid.
Following are the courses:
1. Accounting.
2. Auditing.
8. C. F. A. Quia.
4. Nprclnl Accounting-
for Profes
sional Men.
5. Kconomlri.
g. lluslneas Administration.
7.' Advertising.
8. SIrinnnhlp.
0. Marketing.
10. Public Speaking
11. Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, etc.
12. College Preparatory.
Oregon Institute
of Technology
Y. M. C. A, Tortland, Oregon
Oregon InntHote of Technology.
Portlnnd, Oregon. (Dir. C
Gentlemen t
(Mark X.)
) .Kindly give me full Information about courss
umber .
4 ) Please tell me about your free scholarships for
sz-servlce men.
Name
Address ....................
ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS IN PORTLAND.
In Advertising the Truth Pays.
C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co.
77- C. JEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, has
made a life study of the curative properties pos
'i sessed by Oriental Roots. Herbs. Buds and Bark.
and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful
Herbs remedies. In their make-up no poison or
narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many
roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the
medical profession of today
AVOID OPERATIONS by taking his remedies
ln,ilme . Stmach, Coirerhs, Colds, Rheumatism,
Kidney. Lung. Liver. Catarrh, Blood. Inflamma
tion. Neuralgia and all female and children's
'J ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any
iillLiaJ part of tate. Sent by mail or parcel post.
The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Go.
1S3H First Street, Portland. Oregon.
i