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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAtt, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19, 1922 SEVERAL SALES TAX ; PUNS SUGGESTED Committee to Take Up Whole Bonus Issue Tomorrow. FARMERS STILL OPPOSE Treasury Experts Work Out Meth od That Is Declared to Be Effec tive to Raise Needed Funds. ' WASHINGTON'. I. C. Feb. 18. The soldier bonus situation had sim mered down today perceptibly follow ing: the first reaction from President Harding's suggestion that the adjust ed compensation be financed by a sales tax or enactment of the legisla tion be postponed. There was, how ever, no apparent slacking of the de termination of republican house lead ers to pass the measure at this ses sion. Majority members of the " house ways and" means committee were called to meet Monday to tackle the whole problem again. They were ex pected to pass upon the legislative provisions of the measure before go ing Into the Question of ways and means of raising fields. Proponents of a sales tax seemed confident that the republican com mitteemen would decide on this form of taxation to raise the approximately $800,000000 necessary to cover the cash payments as now provided for In the measure. It was certain, how ever, that the sales tax would not be voted In without a sharp fight. General Tax Not Likely. It was said that any sales tax adopted would not be a general one. A manufacturers' tax similar to that proposed by Senator Smoot, repub lican, Utah, and rejected by the sen ate during consideration of the tax revision bill, was one of the sugges tions advanced. It was said that this tax at a rate : of 1 per cent would produce the amount of money re quired. Several other forms of a sales tax are known to be under consideration, and it is not expected that there will be a hasty decision as to any of them. It was learned that treasury ex perts recently had prepared a form of Bales tax, which its framers contend can be easily administered and can not be evaded. Whether a bonus bill with a sales tax attached could be put through the house still seemed doubtful, isome leaders declaring that the situation in this respect defied analysis at this time. Farm Bodies Oppose. Meantime farm organizations con tinued their attack on this tax. Grav Silver, Washington representative of the American farm bureau federation, addressed a letter to each member of congress, protesting against it. "Taxes are already exceedingly high," the letter, said, "and a sales tax would only mean further burden upon the average individual, and when we-stop to copsider that the av erage income of each man, woman and child in this country whose in come is below the income-tax level Is only $333 . a year, the American Farm Bureau federation believes it would be a rank injustice to raise further revenue for the soldier's bonus toy this method. It would take away from these peole any prospect of accumulating a competence, no matter how small, and would blight their hope, of bettering their conditions." which Dr. Henry Waldo Cos will do nate to the city of Portland, believes that Mount Tabor park is not a suit able site for the statue, City Com missioner Pier is of the opinion that when Mr. Proctor learns more of the site he will be willing to give his approval to It. "The park bureau sent Mr. Proctor plans of the park and its contour, together with general plans of the committee for placing of the statue on the Mount Tabor site," said Mr. Pier. "I received a letter 'from him, in which he expresses the opinion that the statue is-not big enough for the area and that the, spot is too isolated from the city. "Of course, this is not true," con tinued Mr. Pier, "for the site that we have chosen is not too large and it certainly is not isolated for it is one of the beauty spots of the city, visit ed by thousands of tourists every summer. ... "I have sent a letter to Mr. Proctor giving him all the information con cerning the site and I am certain that when he learns the facts he will join the committee with his approval.- I am also sending a copy of the letter toJDr. Coe and we confidently ex pect his approval of the site also." FAl BUREAU ELECTS S. R. THOMPSON, PE3YDLETOX, HEADS TJMATUJiA BODY. BELFAST FACTIONS OUTBREAK AGAl N Revolver Firing Occurs in Sinn fein Quarter. CAPTIVES ARE REMANDED Portland Banker Declares People Realize That Greater Credit ... Must Be Given Farmer. ' PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) S. R. Thompson of Pendle ton was re-elected president of the Umatilla county farm bureau at the annual meeting of that body here this afternoon. J. F. McNaught of Hermiston was re-elected vice-president and Mac Hoke of Pendleton re named secretary-treasurer. About 200 farmers of the county gathered for the meeting, which was addressed by prominent speakers. v W. Li. Thompson, president of the American National bank of this citv and vice-president of the- First Na tional bank of Portland, reviewed the financial situation of the agricultural industry, declaring that out of the crisis in the industry has come the realization that the farmer must have further extension of credit and that crops must be financed so as to aid even distribution. George S. -Jewett, manager of the Northwest Grain Growers, addressed the farmers on the work of his asso ciation in co-operative marketing and asked that Umatilla county wheat farmers join the association, and aid it in obtaining a stable and favorable market. Mr. Jewett said that farmers of this section received between 5 - and 12 cents more a bushel for their grain owing to the activities of the co-operative move ment. He stated that the Northwest Grain Growers' association will mar ket approximately 15,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. Roy W. Ritnert a delegate to the recent national farm conference, re ported on its accomplishments and spoke in favor of the farm "bloc" in congress. ' Adoption of an extensive pro gramme for this year was voted by the county farm bureau, among which crop improvement, true seed certifi cation and marketing problems are more important. The farm bureau has been most active in -this county in bringing about many benefits for the farmers the .last two years, chief among which was the shipping in of gasoline and distillate at extremely low prices. Police Constable Slain at Limer ick; Another, Shot by Group s of Men on Roadside, Dies. BELFAST, Feb. 18. (By the Asso ciated Pres.) An outbreak between the' opposing tactions in Seaford street, in the Sinn Fein quarter, led to considerable revolver firing to night, i There wese- no 'casualties. Aside from this disturbance, the day passed quietly. Seumas Monaghan, local command ant at Newry of the Irish republican army, who, , with two , other repub lican army officers, Patrick and Michael Murney, was arrested by spe cial constables at Kilkeel, county Down,' last Wednesday, was arraigned today at the courthouse in Newry with his two fellow prisoners. All of them were remanded. Command ant Monaghan protested against being kept in custody, saying the truce be tween the British government and the republican army was not being kept. ' - John McDowell and Richard Doran, who were arrested by other special constables about the same time that Monaghan and the two Murneys were apprehended, the arrest taking place near the Silent Valley reservoir, the source of Belfast's water supply, near Kilkeel, were set free today, as no evidence was found against them. John Duffin, aged 28. who was shot by a group of men yesterday on roadside near this city, alea in a hospital here today. At Limerick late last night Loug- lin McEdwards, police constable, was shot and killed by a party of un identified men. A constable who was with him escaped injury. the new joint managers of the company. Frank L. Shull, president of the company, acted as toast'master and introduced the managers to; the em ployes. Both Mr. Foster and Mr. Ryner gave short talks, explaining the plans and aims of the new ad ministration and predicting that by co-operation the great business of the Portland 'Flouring Mills company could be further increased. The op eration of the local institution, they declared, would be given a trial by eastern capitalists and if it proved satisfactory its purchase might follow. Other talks were made by Otto Ket- tenbach, who has had charge of the flour department, and Allan Ells worth, who had seen more than 30 years' service with the company. , . A dinner will be given by the man agers this aftetfioon at the Benson to the traveling' salesmen and district managers of the company. STILLMAN LOSES POINT CANADIAN COMMISSION WILL TAKE TESTIMONY. De Valera Gets Encouragement. DUBLIN. Feb. 18. Arthur Griffith today received a telegram of encour agement for the provisional govern ment from Martin H. Glynn, ex-gey ernor of the state of New York. Ea" monn de Valera has sent a cablegram to Mr. Hearn of Westfield, Mass. treasurer of the Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, asking his support. There was no movement of troops from Dublin to day, but it is believed the evacuation will be resumed next week. PAVING PACT ARRANGED MAYOR CANDIDATE FILES Seattle Corporation Counsel to Run lor Office. " PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., Feb. 18. Walter F. Meier, corporation counsel of the city of Se attle, is a candidate for mayor. Mr. Meier issued a brief formal statement today saying that he had decided to file for the office of mayor after strong representations had been made to him that he owed this duty to the city, which has honored and trusted him and whose citizens desired him to assume the higher responsibilities. For several days it has been pre dicted that Meier would make Buch an announcement, but it was known that he would do so with reluctance. Two years of his term as corporation counsel remain to be served and his personal ambition has been toward Judicial career. His consent to run for mayor was given only after long pressure from business and profes sional men opposed to the candidacy of Senator Landon," and unconvinced by the claims of any other aspirants for the mayoralty nomination. Ac cording to all present indications and prospects the contest, after the pri- Douglas County Will Help Myrtle Creek and Canyonville Pay. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 18. -(Special.) Douglas county today entered into an agreement to bear 5 per cent of the cost of paving the Pacific highway through the unplatted por tions of Myrtle Creek and Canyon ville. Myrtle Creek and Canyonville are each to pay 10 per cent of the cost of paving through the platted sections, and the county will bear a portion of the cost of the paving through the unplatted parts. Ninety per cent of the cost witl be borne by the state. District Engi neer Hodgeman took the agreement which has been signed by the county and state highway commission to Myrtle Creek and Canyonville to ob tain the signatures of the city offi cials. If the agreement is signed, bids for 10 miles of paving between Myrtle Creek and Canyonville, and including the ttwp towns, will be opened by the commission Tuesday. INDICTED BROKERS LEAVE Additional Detectives Are Assigned to Search in New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. Thirteen of the 19 brokers indicted this week by grand juries investigating stock frauds and bucket shops have left town. Despite the fact that the names of those wanted have not been pub lished or otherwise officially made known, detectives who have been as signed to trace them have not been able to learn their whereabouts. Dis trict Attorney Banton, in general charge of the investigatibn today, as signed additional detectives to aid In the search and intimated that a gen eral alarm would be sent out for .the missing men if they were not found within a reasonable time. WOODBURN DEBATERS WIN Canby High School Teams Defeated In Discussion of Plumb Plan. CANBY, Or., Feb. 18 .(Special.) Woodburn debaters won in the state participation with Canby high school mary election in April,, should be be-1 students Thursday night, although tween Landon and Meier. MARION'S BOOKS AUDITED Receipts of Various County Offi cials During 1921 Announced. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 18. Audit of ac counts of Marion county officials show that during 1921 fees received by the recorder were $7529.40; by the school superintendent, $253,772.05, which included $139,690 from the county school fund, $86,314.70 froni the elementary school fund and $1453.52 from the library fund. - Fees of the sheriff's office aggre gated $276, while the assessor collect ed $1564.96 from transients. . Rec.eipts of the county clerk to taled $9161.48. Delinquent tases in Marion county curing the period January 1, 1913. to December 31, 1920, aggregated $118,- 611.17. BIRTHRATE MUCH LOWER England and Wales Report Fewer Children in 1921. LONDON. The birth rate in Eng land and Wales is going down. Dur ing the quarter which ended on Sep tember 30 the births registered num bered 214,850. This number was less by 10,466 than that of the preceding quarter and the figure was smaller than that of the corresponding period of last year by 45,017. These figures are given in the re turns of the British registrar-general. The returns show also that in the three months ending June 30 the num ber of persons married was 142,582, a decrease of 9392 from the preceding quarter and 74,754 below the figures for the second quarter of 1920. the debate in this city between the affirmative teams was - close. The judges here for the affirmative side were Dr. M. C. Strickland, Attorney William Hammond and R. W. Kirk, city school superintendentall of Ore- gon City. The debate at Woodburn between the negative teams resulted in favor of Woodburn. The subject for debate was "Re solved, That the Plumb Plan for the Management and Operation of the Railroads Be Adopted.". - The Canby negative team was com posed of Corwin Hein and Dorothy Vaughan, and the affirmative team composed of Esther Noble and Ordon Cole. POWER IS PROMISED FOR MUSCLE SHOALS Alabama Company Seeks. to Purchase Project. . STATEMENT IS ISSUED Operation Under Federal Water Power Act Contemplated In- dnstrial Supply Planned. Justice Morschanser Says Son of. . Defendant Must Haveroof of His Parentage. . ' POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Supremo. Court Justice Morschauser granted the second ap plication for the Canadian commis sion to take testimony for Mrs. Still man after an argument here today. In doing so he commented warmly on the slowness with which the di vorce proceedings moved. mere must be some finality to this thing," he exclaimed. The first order was nullified by the appellate division, which ob jected to the provision of $7500 for expenses. Justice Morschauser today granted the order, leaving his deci sion on the fund to be decided later. The proposed Canadian -commission has tied the Stillman case into a tangle, and Justice Morschauser's ac tion is. the first thrust at the knot. But the banker's attorneys will ap peal fromthis decision, according to Gerald Donovan, who represented Mr. Stillman at the hearing today. ' One reason for granting the appli cation stressed by Justice Mors chauser was that no matter what the merits or demerits of Mrs. Stillman's case might be, "this Infant (Guy Still' man) has got to have the proof, re gardless of what the defendant says.' Justice Morschauser set March 13 the date of the hearing. There seemed little doubt that Mr. Stillman's attorneys will obtain a stay on notice of appeal. Poultry Producers Organize. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Poultry producers of Linn county and adjacent territory in Benton county organized under the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Producers here. J. I. Applegate was elected president; Ed Dyer, vice-president, and J. A. McGlashan, secretary-treasurer. There were 45 poultry producers present at the meeting. Amendments to the constitution an-d by-laws were ex plained by R. E. Sheriff, field man ager of the association, who assisted L. E. Arnold, director for this district, in perfecting the organization. Salem School Makes Money. SALEM. Or., Feb. -18. (Special.) The Salem school district, under a law providing that any school dis trict which does not maintain a high school may send its pupils to any other district in the state, received tuition fees aggregating $18,098.70 during the year 1921. Polk county paid the - Salem school district $4365.38; Linn county, $5517.05; Yam hill county, $92.90; Clackamas county, $186.30; Lincoln county, $92.63; Jose phine county, $94.56: Lane county, $87.76, and Tillamook county, $13.83 BAR DELEGATES TO MEET Recommendation for 2 College and 3 Law School Years to Be Up. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 18. The recommendation of the American" Bar association that two years in couege and three years full time law school work be required before lawyers are pbrmitted to practice will be dis cussed by more than 400 delegates certified to attend a conference of the Bar association's members here next Thursday and Friday. Interest in the question has in creased' to proportions where, it was announced today, the meeting is ap proaching in size of attendance that held by the association in annual con vention. Barn and Two Autos. Destroyed. LEBANON, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) A barn owned by Mrs. Miriam Leabo and used by Fay Miller and Harley Wright for a garage was burned early this morning, and with it was consumed the touring car of Mr. Wright and the six-cylinder run about of Mr. Miller. 'The barn and cars are a total loss. Mr. Miller had some insurance on his car, but the other was uninsured. Read The Oregonian classified ads. WASHINGTON,. D. C. Feb. 18. Supply of hydro-electric power .for municipal . and industrial purposes throughout the region within trans mission distance of Muscle Shoals, Ala., estimated by engineer experts at 400 miles, was promised tonight by Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power company, in the event congress accepts the offer of that company for purchase and lease of the shoals projects. Mr. Martin issued a formal state ment pointing out that the offer to operate at Muscle Shoals under the federal water power act, obligated the company to function as a public util ity bound to serve everyone without discrimination, either in rates or service." Demand Declared Wide. The statement further said that a wide demand existed in the south for increased power facilities and that this consideration had prompted the Alabama company to make the offer. Mr. Martin said assurances had been received, from a number of "important industrial enterprises that if the power from this development becomes available to the public, im portant industrial enterprises will es tablish new plants and factories." Progress was made by the house military committee today in its con sideration of the Ford offer for pur chase and lease of the shoals projects, although the committee's hearings were suspended yesterday until Mon day. Members of that body individ ually summed up testimony taken in the last two weeks and conferred with Mr. Ford's representatives. . Conference Is Held. W. B. Mayo, personal spokesman for Mr. Ford, conferred with Repre sentative James, republican, of Michi gan, before he left for Detroit. Mr. Mayo gave the Michigan member a statement for the committee's record showing the number of tons of fin ished fertilizers Mr. Ford could pro duce annually at Muscle Shoals by applying three formulas to the 110,000 tons of ammonium nitrates -which he guarantees by the proposed contract to manufacture at plafft No. 2. By one formula, it was said, 1,925, 000 tons would be possible, while 1,283,000 and 962,500, would be pro duced respectively If the other pro cesses weye applied. It was understood that Mr. Mayo would suggest several adterations in the Ford offer in addition to that gauranteeing a minimum yearly pro duction of completed fertilizers in lieu of the provision pledging the manu facture of certain fertilizer com pounds which a number of committee members have insisted should be written into the proposed agreement Other modifications Mr. Mayo is ex pected to take with him for Mr. Ford's consideration were understood to "re fer to the question of fixing an amount of capital for the operating company which the offer says will be formed to take over the Muscle Shoals works, the inclusion of addi tional money to be spent by the gov ernment for acquisitions of flowage rights at dam No. 3, and the amount Mr. Ford would pay interest upon at the rate of 4 per cent annually. . Fine New Vanity Boxes Specially Priced $4.00 DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Adjustable ' Toilet Kits Special at $3.00 We Give Green Trading Stamps Save Them Toilet Articles Hair Tonics Herpicide 50tf, $1.00 Panderine 33tf, 520 86tf Liquid Arvon $1.00 K. D. X.... :....$i.oo Clawood Hair Treatment. . . .750 MICRO a tonic recommended highly for removing dandruff, stopping falling of hair a de lightful dressing free from sticky oils and grease. Money back if not satisfied. Priced, per bottle ..$1.00 Wildroot ... 550, 95,0 Q Ban..... 500, $1.00 Eau De Quinine, Hoyt 500 Beriault's Hair Bitters $2.00 O. K. B $1.50 Botanical Wonder Hair Tonic priced ..I $1.50. Mahdeen $1.00 Iwatiaaisl $1.00 Valiant's Toilet Water, spe cial at , 690 75c Valiant's Bath Salts, special, 3 for $2.00 50c Roger & Gallet M o u s t r e Soap, large cake; imported; special at 290 Pate D'Amandes, imported; per cake 230 or 6 for $1.00 Mazda Lamps Are Best They give more light and cost less to burn. 50-watt Mazda Lamps, each at 400 Box of five for $2.00 Fou Ideal ten Nikkk-Marr Perfume and Peerless Velvet Quality Toilet Requisites now being 'demon strated daily at our store. Playing Cards 50c Empire Cards .320 50c Red Seal Whist 370 50c Pennant Whist, French 320 $1.50 U. S. Poker Chips. .$1.08 Silk Umbrellas All Ladies' Umbrellas, priced 1 over $5.00; special this week I at ...15 OFF 1 One. lot Ladies' Umbrellas, val- 1 ; ues to $12.00; special. .$9.50 f We have a large assort ment; a pen for every hand; and at all prices. Our Fountain Pen Doctor will gladly attend to your pen repairs or adjust ments. Triple Stamps this week on all Fountain Pens ALABASTINE An artistic, sanitary, lasting and economical wall coating. White, 5 lbs. for .750 Regular colors, 5 lbs. for.... 800 Nos. 33 and 50, 5 lbs. for 950 . Rubber Goods Three-quart Seamless Hot Water Bottle, extra special at. .$1.79 $3.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe, complete with live foot of' tubing and attachments; spe cial at $1.79 $3.00 Ladies' Douche Syringe spe cially priced at $1.98 $1.25 Atomizers; everyone should have one. Special ........ 890 Princess Vanishing Cream, priced at 500, 750, $1.00 Peerless Almond Cream, priced at 250, 500, $1.00 Conti Castile Soap,' large bar; im ported; special $2.00 Schuessler "Tissue Remedies" or "Cell Salts" In small neat case, No. 1, con taining on each of the 12 remedies. Price .....$2.00 With "Biochemistry," book on use of the remedies. .$3.50 Dennison's Wax Come and see us work, making Beads and Place Cards. Bottles and1 jars covered. Demonstra tion 3 to 4 o'clock daily. MiiiiinimiiiimiifHiiiiiutnnniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiininiiiniiDnnitiiiiHiiu9 J. B. L. CASCADE The Internal Bath. . Ask for Free Booklet. DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS? I For over 50 years we've given skill, care and experience to the manufacture and fitting of 1 every good device for the re- I lief or correction of bodily de- fects. Keep' Fit; don't risk life, I health andi strength with a mis- I fit. We guarantee satisfaction. 1 Take Elevator to Second Floor. s witiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiuimiiininiiiinini NO POISON IS FOUND Cause of Death of Five Children Is Still Undetermined. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 18 Will iam M. Dehn, University of Washing ton chemist, was unable to prove to his satisfaction the existence cf an alkaloidal poison in the used portion of the package of epsom salts which last Saturday caused the deaths of five children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Klaber, Wash., he reported to Prosecuting Attorney Allen of Lewis county, today. The unused portion of the package he had previ ously determined to contain approx imately 10 per cent of the poison. Mrv Allen said that Dr. Dehn's find ings indicated the necessity of an other post-mortem examination and the probability that an inquest into the deaths, scheduled for Tuesday, might have to be postponed. State drug and food inspectors who have been working on the case, and county authorities, said they were ap parently "up a blind alley", in their effort to place responsibility for the children's deaths. WIDOW GRIEF STRICKEN Mrs. Anton Warga Is Overcome by Suicide of Husband. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 18. (Spe cial 1 Mrs. Anton Warga, who left frier husband two weeks ago and, ac companied by their nve cnimren, went away from the little ranch in Clackamas Heights, -is now at the home of her son-in-law, Frank Marks, Mount Scott, Portland, stricken with BURGLAR R0BS PRIEST $25,000 in Liberty Bonds Taken' From Safe in Illinois. . AURORA, 111., Feb. 18. A burglar broke into the residence of Rev. P. J. Weber, pastor of St. Nicholas Roman Catholic church this morning and stole $25,000 in unregistered liberty bonds from the priest's safe. The rohbery is the latest of a series in which priests of this section have been the prey. The door to Father Weber's safe was open. . Girl Students Dinner Hosts. LEBANON, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) The domestic science class of the Lebanon high, school gave a dinner last night to the members of the agri cultural vocational class of the school, with the high school faculty and members of the school board as guests, at which more than "50 were seated at the tables. The vocational boys furnished the chickens and the fruits and vegetables, as most of them are from the farms. These were pre pared and cooked at the school by the girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Alta Rycraft, head of the domestic science classes of the school. SITE APPROVAL SOUGHT Mr. Pier Thinks Sculptor Will Ap prove Mt. Tabor Park for Statue. Although A. Phlmster Proctor, the sculptor, who is carving the Theo dore Roosevelt equestriaa statue Tavern Keeper May Seek Office. TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) There is some probability, that S. G. Reed of Neah'-Kah-Nie tavern will be a candidate for representative for Tillamook county at the primary election. A large number of persons residing in the north part of the coun ty are endeavoring to persuade Mr. Reerl to make the race. FLOUR MEN GIVE LUNCH New Managers Entertain 120 Em ployes at Multnomah Hotel. The 120 members of the office force of the Portland Flouring Mills com pany were entertained at lunch atsthe Multnomah hotel yesterday afternoon by W. H. Foster and Ernest Ryner, At EdlefseftfiielCa Phone Broadway 70 3010akat5tit Famous "Hill Bred (Scotch ) Tweeds in rich plain col ors, mixtures- and lighter shadeis. Long wearing, shape- retaining woolens ideal for spring and summer suits. W.P.Kraner&Co. Established 1893 Men's Tailors C. W. STOSE GEO. E. KRAMER 2d Floor, Couch Bldg. 1 ' This Week's Specials AT SMITH'S Wall Paper ' Wall Paper Ceiling Paper 3cRn ScRou 8cru With border to mtch, at 36 square feet of paper Choice of several pat- 3c a yard (1 room to a for only 5c. Cut-out bor-' terns worth 15c at 8c customer). der, at 5c. roll. - ' Pretty Paper 30-Inch Oatmeal Tapestry Paper 10cRii SVzc 19cRu Choice of 25 patterns. 25c for full bolt; choice Regular 50c and 65c pa Worth up to 25c, at 10c of 10 colors. Sold only pers. Two days only at roll. with border. 19c roll ' Hundreds of New Spring Patterns at Special Prices, 50-Yard Rdll Wall Felt for House Lining, at yard. . . $2.45 Splendid White Enamel, $1.45 qt, $2.45 y2 gal., $4.50 gall Ground Glue, Kalsomine, Prepared Paste, Brushes! Smith's Wall Paper House 108-110 SECOND ST. - Between Washington and Stark 5 . grief over the death of her fiusband, who Wednesday night committed suicide. Marks and another son-in-law, Ed ward Weaver, were in Oregon City today to attend to the property in terests of the dead man. Following some domestic trouble, Mrs. Warga left home, Intending to return In two weeks. The Man Who Does Not Advertise May Know His Business, but Nobody Else Does Plenty for Twenty A Co-operative Business Special Breakfast 25c Special Lunch 20c Pastries. . .5c and 10c Coffee 5c Cup refilled.....:, ,3c lit Roast Beef 20 Roast Pork 20 Roast Veal 20 Soup 10c With meat or fish orders. . .. .5c Cod Fish and Cream 15c Fried Columbia River Smelt. 15c Fried Halibut 15c Macaroni and Cheese 10c Chili Con Came 10c-15c Corned Beef Hash 15c Hamburger Steak, Spanish. 15c Brookf ield Pork Sausage, Mashed Potatoes 20c Chicken Pie . .20c New England Boiled Dinner. 25c Stuffed Breast .Veal..... ..25c Pot Roast, Spaghetti 25c Braised Beef with Vege tables 15c Fried Sweet Potatoes 10c Sliced Tomatoes 15c Milk, 5 Butterfat, 11 oz....5c Buttermilk, per glass 5c Tapioca Pudding 5c Our business increased 300,000 people last year. We are enlarging both places at this time. There is no substitute for a square deal. Broadway and Washington street, first floor and basement ESTABLISHED 22 TEAKS IS PORTLAND. In Advertising the Troth Pnjs. C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. C. GEE WO, the well-known Herbalist, has made a life study of the curative properties pos 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 In time pr Stomach, Coughs. Colds, Rheumatism. Kidnev. Lune. Liver. Catarrh. Blood. Inflamma tion, Neuralgia and all female and children's ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any "he G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 First Street. Portland. Oregon. I t