THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21; 1915.
DISCUSSED BEFORE
:::m lakes lease
is
SENATE COMMITTEE
Ex-Attorney General. Craw
. ford Denies Charges Made
by Wallace 'and Friends
SAYS JOKER IN HIS LEASE
X.sae Made! With Coor Secured to
r a Perfectly pair state
and the Xssee. .;.-
Fortes. Yell eel "Louder," Not "Lobbyist
t , . $?. . e t t r
Vkerc Is tne Garden Spot of Oregon
' - (Salara Burrio nt Th Journal.) .
Salem, OrJ Jan, tl. That J. 8. Wal
lace and nisi friends, by their efforts
An prevent a) ratification by "the legis
lature of thie ' lease of i Bummer ;, and
Abert lakes, i are endeavoring; to hold
up the assoeiates of Jason C. Moore
. or the state -was the opinion of former!
A ttorney General A. M. Crawford,; ex
pressed at a meeting of the senate
public lands ! committee last night.
"Mr. Crawford said Wallace and his
oclates were promoters and asked
if the legislature ' is to be "played
ahorse -with by them. He pointed out
a joker In the lease offered by Wal
lace, which he said would operate, if
entered into by the ' State, to bring the
state's title to the lakes in douM and
would offer la loophole for Wallaco
and his associates to escape payment
to the state! of the amounts stipu
lated In the lease.
Senator Blnsham, chairman t the
committee, announced that a; joint
meeting of the senate and house com
mittees will ! be held at 7:80 -o'clock
next Mondayj night to which all per-
sons interested in the i lease or tno
lakes are" Invited.:;: - ,3,!.-
' Basis of .the X.ease.
Some time ago the state land board,
after advertising for bids, entered into
a lease with Jason Moore or New
' 1'ork for the! two lakes in. question,
the lease to be subject to ratification
br the legislature. This lease pro
vides that within 0 days after its
ratification, the lessee must put tip a
bond of 125.00 as a guarantee for
'- carrying out! Its provisions. -As
pledge of goad faith, Mr. Moore put
up $10,000 at the time the lease was
executed. .The lease hi made on, a
bee I of royalties on the tonnage of
salts, sodas and otlwer products taken
from the lakes, the minimum to be
paid the state being fixed at $25,000
a vcar. I- ! .. " -
' In their efforts to block the ratifl
cation of the) lease, Wallace and his
associates have addressed a letter to
the members I .of the, legislature. In
which they say that fault for their
failure to .comply with ; the terms, of
the bid for the lease is due to the ad
Vice slven them by Attorney General
Crawford.: The "did. not put up a cer
tified check with their bid,
-Crawford! Sanies Allegation. "" " 1
5 fr . Crawford denied to the commit
tee thatvhe ever advised tbem it would
be unnecessary to put up a certified
Check. He said, moreover.1-that State
Treasurer Kay had advised him that
'the board .ha given, Wallace, two ad
ditional days to put up the check and
' he had not done It.
.The Wallace letter states that they
had no: other attorney ie advise them.
Mr. Crawford cited instances to prove
'thatvhey wee advising with attor
"y. w K v. '"''J-V.r
r lie. pointed ito a-paragraph in the
lease offered by Wallace which stated
Uat the lessee did not , rei Qgnlie tho
Mate's title toj the lakes and that the
)rase must be Confirmed by ;the federal
government. ' '
i "They had a; lawyer who was shrewd
enough to insert that provision, so as
soon as the state would sign it and
mmmlt Itself (to a recognition of the
federal government as having-title to
tne laaes meniaie coma i eaiuyjuru
-from enforcing the terms of 'she lease,
Meelered Mr. Crawford. "They could
Jhack out of making any payments to
?ne state, ,
!' Secures Lease Xs Pair.
- Mr. Crawford said he believed the
. hease made between the state and
bason; C Jrpore Was perfectly fair for
the state and j for the lessee.
"I believe the lease should be -rati
fied." he saidJ '
t Under this lease '.: construction work
jrn the project must be commenced
within six months after the lease is
ratified. Mr.! Crawford said employ
tenant would be given -to thousands of
imen, and the state was assumed of get
(ting Its royalties on the deposits taken
tfrom tne lakes.,
,' J. Fred Larson, chairman of the pub
3le affaire committee of the Portland
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. While Repre
sentative Barrow of. Coos county was
arguing against the pernicious lobby
ists during the house- debate ester
day, be almost lost the thread of his
discourse when Representative' Forbes
yelled "louder."
Mr. Barrow, in fact, was telling now.
In the old days of Missouri, the gang
sters and debauchers of justice were
plying their nefarious crafts on the
very floor of the house. :.
I have often stood there he be-
san. . , "
"Louder," cried Fortes.
Now It happened that Mr. Barrow
thought Forbes was saying "lobbyist?
with the implication that he, Harrow,
was doing those very things he con
demned. ,
"No. air. I never lobbied for any
measure f dV any roan," he declared.
And then, while everybody laughed he
gathered up the line of his interrupted
discourse. ,- -: :: .
Representative Tom Handley of Til
lamook, who looks like Bill Hare of
Washington, and, in, fact, .was born on
the same day, has ceased his habit or
telling new acquaintances that he. Is
from-the garden spot of Oregon. ' '
lie had been making the boast to all
comers until the other day when " It
chanced that he uttered the remark
in the presence of Representative Card,
well of Douglas county.
Tes." said Handley, "I m from tne
ararden spot of Oregon." '
Piffle," retortea caraweit. xne
poor chap thinks he is representing
Douglas county." -
' .S- " -. - - ----- -
J. J. Houser of Jackson county, -
member of 'the house in the old days
when Fopalism was rampant, wa a
visitor In the house of representatives
yesterday, lie called on tne jacason
county delegation and was accorded
the house courtesies.
George Holcomb, former member
of the house, was among the visitors
fo hie former, haunts at the capitol
yesterday. " J. D. Abbott of Portland,
likewise one of the . wheel horses of
olden days, was given or nciat wei
come.
His first visit to the legislature did
not disconcert the , venerable John
Winto, who collapsed one day last week
during- a session of the house, tie
called again yesterday, .apparently
none the worse for his fainting; epelL
CUTS
SALARIES
AT THE PENITENTIARY;
ECONOMY ON REPAIRS
Cobb Proposes Printing Office
to Keep the State's Wards
Employed.
A
mw : J ' Vi a
state capitol about steam rollers. Last! IUhA IS FKUWNhU UUWN
and means committee. Senator, L w.
Day objected to an appropriation for
concrete paving for one of the 'insti
tutions.. He thought the state Shouia
build macadam roads. '
: "The state should have a steam roll
er and' - , '
Well." Interrupted Representative
Andrew -C. Smith, "you have an excel-
Amonnts, Asked for ZmprbTements Are
Slashed Considerably by Jolmt Ses- '
sloh - of Ways - and Means. ...
lent, steam roller In the senate."
"ft seems to me that a person should
be allowed some peace after death,"
uM SonAlnr 'flarlarwl - In the : senate
resterday, wheh the : bill to regulate I quested for improvements and repairs
embalmers was being discussed. "The I at the state penitentiary. No Ut was
(Salem Btirean of The Journal.)
Salem. OrM Jan. 21. The senate and
house ways and means committees. In
joint session, resorted to the pruning
knife again last night : and . trimmed
$23,190 . from ; the appropriations .re-
doctors have him when he is alive, the
embalmers after he is dead, and then
the lawyers get his estate. .
. "From all this . discussion.". Inter
rupted Senator Kellaher, "I think, the
Instructions . to ! the committee should
be to embalm the bill."
President- Thompson of the : senate
was a little absent minded 'yesterday.
The 28 senators . present had voted
unanimously for a- bill.
"Twenty-eight Republicans vote for
the bill," announced -President
Thompson. ' i I " ' 1
"Did you say Republican' votes?"
asked Senator Moser.
H President : Thompson quickly cor
rected his statement, yet he was just
about tight In ; the first place. With
only two democratic senators In the
upper bouse they nearly get lost.
Commercial club, stated his experi
ences with Wallace and his knowledge
of the -acheme worked by-Wallace -to
locate mining claims on tne lakes at
$5 to 128 per claim. He declared there
should be a law to prevent such pro
motion schemes.
"His propositions to me lead me to
believe the less you have to do with
him the better," said Mr. Larson,
A. ' A. Aya of - Lapine addressed the
committee and urged the ratification
of he lease, on the ground that It
wilt give the state just revenue from
the lakes and "will be the means of de
vftlonln central Oregon, i He said
from 8000 to BOOO-people will be em
ployed if the lease goes tnrougn.
State Capitol News.
; Salem, Or., Jan. 21. The atate
desert land board at its meeting today
Closed a deal for the purchase of the
headquarters at Laidlaw and directed
O. Laurgaard, project engineer, to
turn all equipment and money of the
Tumilo project. over to Fred JJ. Wai
lace, f Wallace Is to be the representa
tive of the board and will look after
the distribution of wfcter and other
matters.'; i.:o:-?: :-':.. -
R. Tount, president of the Columbia
County Good. Roads association, writes
to Secretary, of State Olcott that he
wants Olcott. who la a member of the
state hiKhwar commission, to Know
that there la one satisfied man In Cot
unship nauntv. Taunt save that ha was
one' Tf the original - good Toaas men
and. he desires to see the good work
go on,. ',-';''..?-.-;';- ' y.-A .
The Pacific Coast association of
Railway Conductors has re-elected AH
the old officers, the ballot being con
ducted by mail, and the list follows.
President, . c. b. Aitcnison, or tne
Oregon commission; vice-president.
Max Tbelen of- the California commis
sion ; Secretary, EL Walker, secre
tary of the Nevada commission. Tne
association -is for the purpose ot
getting together and., securing action
on ' such things -as statistics .and ac
counting of operating revenue, and ex
: Teachers in Same Status. -
SalenV Or., Jan. 21. Men teachers
and i women teachers remain on the
same status they always . have held.
according to decision of the honse
educational committee yesterday: af
ternoon, which smothered Representa
tive Allen's bill to prevent ulscrimln
atlon in the payment of salaries be
tween male and female instructors.
' The committee also disapproved of
Mr. Dillard's bill reqpirlng a majority
vote of all school districts bezore a
union high school can be ; organized.
Mr. Paisley's , bill abolishing county
school boards was postponed for far'
ther consideration and Mr. Dillard's
bill providing for school bond issues
win be reported adversely. ;
made' In the amount t estimated for
maintenance and salaries of employes
While discussing the affairs, of the
penitentiary. Representative . Cobb,
chairman of the , public ways and
means committee, declared it was a
shame r. that ; provision has not been
made to give employment to- all -the
convicts. , He advocated the Installa
tion of a printing plant either at the
penitentiary or the asylum that would
turn out all' the printing for the state
institutions.
Representative Wesley O. Smith took
issue with .this contention, declaring
that it would be against public policy
to permit the cohvfqts to enter Into
competition with free labor and estab
lish printing houses.
.All of the appropriation items- for
the penitentiary, with , the exception
of : one were definitely passed on by
the Joint committees last night. , This
item is that of $$000 for the construc
tion of a new steel -water tank to re
place an old wooden one. Action was
taken on the other items as follows;.
Hood KiveYs New
Mayor Messageless
Council Members Prepare for TJsnal
Program, Bt Invitation to Proceed
With Business is Alone rorthooming-.
Hood River, Or., Jatu 2L Mayor H.
L. Dumble took charge of the affairs
of the city of Hood River Tuesday to
succeed A. P. Reed, who served the
city in that capacity for the past
year, Mayor Dumble somewhat eur
nrised the members Of the city coun
cil and spectators, who all : fell back
into their chairs and lighted tbeir
cigars at the first sound ot the gavel
and awaiting to -see the usual ; "mes
sage to -the council" come from the
mayor's ' inside pocket, but instead the
mayor announced hat the council
would proceed at once to business and
for the first time In the history - I
the city xf Hood River the mayors an
nual message failed to make ita ap
pearance.
The following appointments . were
made: Chief of Polloe J. K;; Carson;
night officers, B. B. Smith and II. H.
Bailey: city attorney, George R.:. Wil
bur? city surveyor, P.' M. . Morse; city
health officer, Jesse Edgington; street
commissioner, TV B. Chambers, Mr,
Jury of the Oregon-Washington Tele
phone: company assured the council
that the electric ; police service that
had been discontinued would -be rein,
stalled forthwith, and that his com
pany was responsible for the set-vide
to the city instead of the Pacific
States company, . .
LIVESTOCK MEN WANT
THE SANITARY BOARD
TO STAY IN EXISTENCE
Rep'resentatlve Olds Taken to
Jask for-Bill Shutting the
Campaign Against Disease isSrCV
urged the .association to work for an
Ironclad - federal Inspection - of - all
blooded livest6ck entering the state,
except that intended for immediate
slaughter. He said many stockralsers
have suffered large losses through Im
ported -stock found on arrival to be
diseased. Inspections In the states
where the stock originates he held
unsatisflactory beoanse there Is no
check on his Inspection. - - -
The association passed resolutions
urging m continuing appropriation for
the Oregon Agricultural college exten
sion work. Indorsing C. E. Cleveland,
superintendent of sheep at the Pan-
ama-PaclfiQ exposition, and urging- the
l the business.
ANIMAL FAMINE IS SEEN;
Oovemor Withyoomb Declares Mors
Horses anil Hogs Shonld Be stsised
Pltt-uner . Slsagrees.
House Passes Bills.
Salem. Or" . Jan. 21. The
house
fSalpm Bnreaa ef Tbe Jonmi.)
Salem. Or, Jan. 2t. Protest against
the . proposed abolition of the state
livestock sanitary board and the repeal
of all continuing; appropriations was
voiced last ' night at the semi-annual
meeting of -the Pure Bred Livestock
association" held in the capltol build
ing, when a series of resolutions cover
ing the alms of the association was
adopted. "'!:;, ii'i V'-;, .
Representative P. P. Olds of Yam
hill county was called to task for in
troducing, the bill shutting lorr tne
campaign against disease. among live
stock and he rallied: to his own de-
Divorce Salt Piled.
Divorce suits filed resterdav were:
Clyde Vaughan against Bessie
Vaughan, cruelty; Minnie Kumala
against Kmel Kumala, cruelty; Nora
M. Whitman against Eben J. Whitman.
because Whitman la in the penitentiary
serving a sentence from Lane county.
johft, w. Finney against Alice M.
Finney.
In the nonse.
Wednesday . passed five bills, the r ense. setting forth that he and his
Inatfka fi a mr fa t tha . aracxc-frvn 1 ... - . . 5
e e see
Selling: Is; Heased
With: Progress Made
Indications Are ewer BQls Be Zntro-
duced and TThoae Presented so Twlx
Save Been la Oood'Paitb,
Salem, Or Jan. 21. "With indica-
tlnnt thgt fv- kill will ha lntnv.
. ... , a, , l liv I foa nolntlnl, n11rl4nfl And WlM
committees all workina everv availa-lor repairs and maintenance of pumping plant
committees ail wortung every avaiia-1 arm machinery and equipment......
For office equipment ........ ....... .
For general repairs and Improvements
For auto trucK
largest grist. so far of -. the' session.
Besides the anti-lobbyina- bilL the
measures acted upon were: H. B. 62--By
Allen, prohoblting county clerks
from acting as attorneys; H. B. 79 -Exempting
certain ' personal" property
from attachment; R. B. $1 By Olson,
correcting a defect In the law creating
district .courts ; ,11." , B. . 83 Creating
labor Hens on sawed .cordwood.
t l Ferguson Given Present.
Salem, Gr Jan. 31. Just before J.
W. Ferguson retired frora the office
Of state Insurance commissioner ; at
Soon - yesterday; the employes of his
department presented him .with a hand-
Some silver electric coffee set.
IT. B. 150. bv Lewis LesallaiBS boiln ran
trsta.
H. B. leo. by Barrow Iacreatier for? ehal-
H. B. 181. br Andereee of Wiico Rrl
In mdicu certificate requiremenr: la mar-rlace-
law.
n.. B. - or weeks Defialnsncbts of
ownert of lire tori.
H. B.. 163. br Vawter Balmbnnlnc theriff
of laebasn eonntv iftflO .
it. t. m, ojr tjaraweii nwrainn .i.n.ia
for relief for John Hunter, contractor for Boe-
tmrg armory.
H. B. lii.
Doraariy,
H. B.
by. Klmore Defining crime of
For salaries of 3 employes
For. general maintenance . . .
i Vtip new cow barn, concrete . .
For construction of two new cottages..
va, ramant wttiRA a ni riflvm,nc. .......
i For concrete feedinjr pens and brooding houses
! For repairs to administration buildinf
ifir. . .
For supplies and equipment for machine shops
ail
ble minute and the members more
thoroughly in accord with one another
thad ip -many and many a session, !
am more . than i pleased with the pro
gress so far made." -
Speaaer Ben Selling; of tbe house of
representatives, thus expressed ' his
confidence. In the sincerity of repre
sentatives in tbe twenty-eighth session
today. The expected flood of (measures
has not come and : from quiet can-
vasses made among- the niembers, none
Is now looked for. - --- -! ; -
-Jt ealy , appears "that the legisla
ture is here for business,'' - continued
Speaker Belling. Few worthless
measures have appeared-- that have to
be killed either In committees or on
the floor of the house because of their
weakness. I am satisfied that every
bill Introduced eo far has been pre-
For expense of transporting convicts. .. ...
For deficiency in appropriation for 1913 - 1914 .........
Amount
1 Asked.
64,480.
85.520
2,560
' 1.700
2,000
3.000
2.00Q
2,000
00
600
. 5.000
. 2,000
1S.500
. . 2,000
Amount
Allowed,
t 64.480
86,520
Z.000
1,700
2.000
2.666
' 2,000
2',666
12,566
2,000
Totals
$199,800 $176,700
Goes to Jail for
. .Abusing Wife
Astoria - Spaniard ' Aocused of Taxing
Wife's Barnings and of Treating Bar
HaVshly om Divers Oooadons. .
. Astoria Or.? Jan. tl. Fot cruel and
niniit - treatment of "hts wife. .11
vui ur.uuuucu w 2.ttx xios oeen pre .
sen ted in good faith, - with the belief years of age, Victor Famore, a Bpan
that it is necessary leslslatton." lard, is serving a sentence in the city
K --- 1 1 . I . 'Jail. e"
Bingham's Speech Impresses. The girl is employed at a local res
Salem, Or. i Jalv tl-Th senate, taarant and It is alleged by .the police
nassed. vesterdav ..'afternoon. Ssnatni hn bnvn lnvestlxaiea .toe
colleagues had' been besieged with pe
tltlonn ttarri their constituents deciar.
Ing the sanitary board a- graft. It
was on such representations, he said,
that hs had introduced the measure.
He recommended that the association
present Its side Of the case before the
committee and a committee consisting
of William Schumerich, C. . N. McAr
thur, Frank! Brown. Frank Porter, and
Carl Abrams waa appointea.
OoTsraor Olves 'WarnUir.
oovemor ! James Wlthycombe was
called -upon by President -Hawley for
a -short talic ? ine governor yrwuruw
the association that the time is com
ing wheh hogs Will be almost extinct
in- Oregon unless steps, afe taken to
aton thi slaughter now going on, ' He
predicted also that the world will face
a famine in horses, caused by the
European war, and urged the members
to raise any kind ot horses, xo neip
recoup the world's supply. He pre
dicted also that when the war Is over.
wheat will drop to 60 cents a misnei.
ihMI enAiirh to allow feeding to
stock. This, he said, would be a. great in MultDom h coot ty.
of livestock.
:Th assoeiaUon heard a report from
sto to Veterinarian y tie whrch showed
that this state Is remarKaoiy tree irom
tuberculosis In cattle, thotign Muuno-
mah county's percentage - is mgnesi.
m rtonreA that throughout the stte.
the average. wouia not do. nracn w
IDAHO
HONS
GIVES
E
TO ANTI-ALIEN LAND
BILL BIG MAJORITY
Senate Also Passes Resolu
tion Providing for Submis
sion of Liquor Question.
left, br Oarer KatabUabins sraatag
limit-for brod aheeo. - ' -. .-
H. B. 167. br : Mlcbeinook Msklnr connTr
achool roprliiten(5nt member ot fair board.
H. B. 188. by Eastern orecoa oeMrauon
DiridlBg atate Into three railroad commiasioMr
dlatrlcta. - -
H. B. 169. br S tot trroT Kline for , deten
tion ef wltni.
II. B. no. br 'M icbelbooc KeDeauns vot-
hue macblne law. '
H. b. ill. br Hare Keiatina to arveau in
civil actions. - v ;
H. . B.. 1T2. br Irrin Allow Uic eeraona to
hunt' on ow,n land or a Pacific ocean without
Urease.
H. B. 178. by HoroePreacruilns euanfica
tiona for rbaoffeur..
FL - B. 1T4. br Hnrne Prorldlna one flu
ret in aeTen for all worker.
II. . B. 175. br Horne Requiring all public
eontraetora to pay laborer. ,
H. B. 170.- ny Hornemasine eopanaiese-
ent for contractor bis efefit. .
H. B. 117. nr iwwi Keoninns mer
ehiinta aalns tradlnar atamna to aeeare Ucenae.
H, B. 179, by Mla Towne Beiutring eouo-
Ilp io nppraprutia luuiu iwi tnmui iconn
dlatrlcta.
In the Senate. ,
S. B. TT. br TbomoaoD Beducea number ef
renort at atate offlrlala tbat mar be printed
B. 78. DT Moaer amenoa usection -j l it
Lord's OreiroB Laws, relating to Jury trial
ity.
Amanda Section 1114.
liord's Oregon J.iws, relating to trial feea In
MaltTMrnaB eooniy. -
I Special te The JonraaL
Boise, Idaho, Jan, tl. After flag
waving speeches and amid treat en
thusiasm, the house of representatives .
of the Idaho legislature passed the
Anderson anti-alien - land ownership
bill, with but two opposing votes. .
The bill prohibits the acquisition-or
land by alien persons, firms or aaso- 1
clations, "except by enforcement of
liens or through Inheritance, and i o. v
such cases must be. disposed of within -five
years or be forfeited to the state
leasing Or purchasing of land will be . '
permissabie after first naturallzauoQ
papers have been taken out. i
- The bill contains no - reference to -race,
blood or nationalitv. Members
who voted against : the bHl were
Speaker Conner and Representative
Shattuck. The bill now goes to the
senate, . . ,
- Tlie senate . this morning . passed,. '
with but one opposing vote, the Hart
resolution . providing ' for the submis
sion to the people of ? the state of an
amendment prohibiting the manutac- -'
ture and sale of intoxicating liquor-
provides for the submission of the
amendment at the general election of
191 . ' ':. i... '
- The committee on uniform leglala
tlon presented to the house a repot t
on model legislation as drafted an -approved
by the national conference of
uniform state laws. , .. ,
Arimlniatratnr AnnnintAd. in
Adrla. C Haley -was appointed. ad
ministrator - of the., estate of ; his
father. Maximilian f Haley, who. died
December 27, leaving property esti
mated to be worth $3500, in the peti
tion for appointment of an administra
tor. Four sons and a daughter are
heirs. - - -
Immigration Agent Goes. -
Salem. Or.. Jan. 21 Tbe house 'Wed
nesday passed the Dimlck bill abol-
Ichlni, h, nfflA t at. t A Immlmtlnn '
agnt. The bill has already passed the
senate and awaits only the signature
of the governor. fi
Bingham's Joint memorial urging con
gress to amend the navigation laws so
the lumber mills on the Pacific coast
of the United States may eniov water
rreignt rates that win enable them to
oorhpete with .British Columbia mills
for the business on the Atlantic coast.
Senator Bingham t made ' a ringing
speech In support of the; memorial, and
It so Impressed the senators that on
motion of Senator Moser the clerk was
Instructed to Incorporate the remarks
In the senate Journal.
Miller Approves Bill.
Salem, Or-- Jan. 21. Frank " J-.
Miller, chairman of the state railroad
commission, .heartily approves of the
"public convenience and necessitv"
bill Introduced In the senate Tuesday
by Senator Perkins. ' - -
He points to many Instances where
burdensome competition between rail
roads ' or other public utilities ' would
have been prevented if a law of this
nature had been in force. He says
when the state regulates the rates and
prescribes the service that shall be
given by public utilities. It ought to
have authority: to protect the invest
ment Of such utilities. - -
matter
thoroughly, thar Famore noi oniy
takes- ail ;her salary, out wrep
into a shameful life.
The matter was first ; directed te
Chief of Police Honghton's attention
wHn Famore brutaly took his wife
AW. tnnlnnw eV. wav HA
A I Will tut) iviuycwij Vt. fcii-o uiau cxiiva i . ,' - a,
woman owning tl restaurant at 4 per cent. r in
wmcn sne is empioyea, as xne 'twig- oUnties averaging le&s than 3
were about to go Into a moving picture I rJ8?" r t . J (
show early this week. He is said toT- soa Cholera VnknovU.
have caued ner a vh name ana or- Througtl; ittck and careful 'watching
dered her to her room., Further In-1 i l n rtnean is now virtually
vesUgation revealed the fact, that only I nnknomL h declared. The department
recently' Famore had severely i beaten pai(j much attention to rabies in "east-
hls wife because she had deposited a ern Oregon, he said,, and the foot and
small sum of. money with her em- mouth disease scare of 'two 'months
that ennld not aet it. ago produced a spirit of cooperation
has also been ascertained
Portland several months ago wnen sne
rebelled against the kind of life her
husband was compelling her to lead he
turned on her with A-iknlfe-Her, body
till bears the scars of the attack.
yi-f.y ' " . f ' . ' - t
- A new antomoblie convenience Is a
wind- or light shield for one person
that can be mounted at any angle by
rods connected to tne steering post.-
r ut Plummr aisoutea tne siaie-1
jnent of Governor Withyoomoe mat
the supply Jttt hogs is diminishing, de-
clarlng that the Nortn i-oniano pac
ing houses reT preparing. to -spend
nma in the enlargement of their
hog houses and plans are on foot for
taking better care of the indastry than
ever before. - ' ' ;":Jr
r-nno-resHman-elect C. W. McArthut
Double Stamps To
morrow and Saturday
on First 3 Floors
iniBssBBSBssnn
vsb this cotrrovi
oiu--ExrB a . go
Bflnar -this coupon and
fet 20 extra "S.: & H."
radlns; Stamps on your
first fl cash purchase
and - double stamps on
th balance of nurchase.
Good -on first three floors Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 22 and '23.
' Kews print paper Has been nade by
the forest - service from H different
wooas. , . H53
A Real Sale for Women
By comparison, positively - the
lowest, prices for suits, coats,.
: cloaks, v skirts, waists, furs, ,
, etc. is ' at the Bankrupt Sale
by .Receiver t at Worrell's
Sample Cloak and Suit House,
Sixth and Alder. '
SuiU sold to $35 now $3.75
Suits: sold to $45 now $9.75
, Coats sold to $30 now $3.65-
f .; . ... . : - .-.V .... .-. .- - - ... :., :
. v Tomorrow 9 o' Clock .
Ever Eat a "WOODLARK Lunch?,
Taste Our Hot Ceylon Tea, Old Master Coffee, Justrite Chocolate,
rrL JISUI,- r.rnm and Sodas? 9 Till 9 All Day Service.
CoA With a Wire-We Have Every Don't b.
jfMte2 r Forget Uqr
ftT Jt DEVICE TriiSrnl J !
lim6 V, over 85c They cook, ' AaO aAgjaa . .fl tf
Ttj bolV roast-toast, - MT'ifi is.
bake, stew. iron. . curl . It spells the best ( jUm Sv
r CS Kzz-z- right from your and latest inKo- svf) f,f ,
,VSAi SUght ciirreiitwd daks. Cam eras. - s.
CU- ' cheaper by far than Papers and Sup- C
X - - '-'' any tother method plies, and we have f ,-i .- J
S3.50 each up. . them, - m
We are closing our stock of MEDICINAL STIMULANTS
of purity and genuiness Wines, Cordials and Liquors.
HEAR THESE NEW SELECTIONS
. ON
COLUMBIA Di&? RECORDS
A
10-in
"TIP TOP TIPPERARY MARY, Henry San.
tey, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment.
THE SIDE OP THE GIRL YOU LOVE..
Arthur Cloueh. tenor. Orchestra accompani-
' ' .- ment. N;;. .-O. t-:
WE TAKE OUR HATS OFF TO YOU, MR
1 WILSON. Peerless Quartette. Orchestra ac-;
icompaniment, v - " -THE
A. a H.'S OF THE U. S. A. Peerless
Quartette, Orchestra accompaniment, "
(WHEN YOU'RE AWAY, from The Only Girt.'!
Grace Kerns, soprano. Orchestra accompani
ment. -.
12-in$L00 JTHE SONG OF SONGS. Grace Kerns, soprano.
I Orchestra accompaniment.
A 1664
10-in, 65c
A 5625
It!
A "CELLO" HOT
WATER BOTTLE
is. the last ; and best word'
warranted against leaks or de
fects for S years. Each bottle
with a felt cover thTee slaes:
l-pint . , ...i. 81'ZSi
3-plnt . . . .....2.00
B-pint . ......v....... S3.00
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
$1.28 2-qt. Molded Syringe . . ...,..(.:.. . 9T
2-qt. Goodrich All - Rubber Hot Water
Bottle . ji.,.,Ji...; ,, BSC
..... - -
I CI a-Wood jaaies' syringe .......-..w.
l 1 as RuTh .'Rvrine . .................. ..T8at
It I fVJ I ACCXTBATH TBXB1M1IZTSSS-
- tn 11 Eft. f or . .-.
OUR BIG SOAP SALE CONTIN
UES THRU FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY An opportunity ; you
ihould riot miss. " '
iPni.TA RRESILIENNE- Prince's Band.
WE ONLY ONE IDEA ABOUT THE GIRLS.
. v Fox-trot. Prince's Band.
(UNDERNEATH THE JAPANESE MOON.
(Maurice? Glide.) One-step. Prince's Band. ;
'FIRST LOVE. Walt. Prince's Orchestra.
! JERRY JEREMIAH. Stanley Kirkby. baiitone..;
Orchestra accompaniment. - ' ,-
1 HAD A DIVIL OF A TIME LAST NIGHT. .
Whit Cunliff. Comedian. Orchestra acconv.
V paniment, t
AT YOUR DEALERS OR
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO.
429-431 WASHINGTON ST.
A 5622
12-in. $1.00
A 5623
12-in. $1.00
A 1658
10-in, 65c
f
NUT MEATS SPECIAL
11.00
pound Walnut Meats, now 68 c
11.00 pound Salted Pine Nuts, now......
JOc pound. Burnt Peanuts, now .....24c :
BRISTLE GOODS
y . yrsAus CToaTon-roTOW orr j-
75c Hughes Ideal Hair Brush ...59c
14-row SoUd Back, Hair Brush, regular
$2.00 special - . . i '81.68
60c Unbreakable Hard Kubber Comb, spl 37
Drugs Patents and ToUet Goods
M
50e Ponds' Extract '"Wltcn
Haxel ..35
S0C Philips' Milk of Magnesia
f at . . ;.....'.. 40s
60c Glover's Mange Rem. 40e?
SOo Antiphloglstine ... ... .SOeV
' 60c Mercks Sugar of Milk 39
12.50 Dennos Baby I'd S2.25
11.00 Penina; ,.. i..,T3et
$1.00 Mother's Friend1 . . . . SO
$1-1X D, D. Eczema Bern. S04
$1.00 Nau's Dyspepsia 75
$1.00 Pieroe's . Golden Medical
, Discovery . . ......TOa
soc Jaynes "Vermifuge. .40
'' SOo CaL Syrup Figs. .... . ..354
- eoc Hamlin's Wisard Oil.. 40
40a
.
IMPERIAL4 GRANUMi
. .. - . -a r .1 M
hxxi INuKjiiwptrier
60c Celery King Tea.
25c Garfield's , Tea
Z&c tJroraooeiiaer a. t w m , - it.
SOc Scott's Knmlsion ....38 U increases toaquan-
SOo Sal Hepatica ...... . . ave ,
25e Castor Oil . . . . . . . . . . 19
25c Rose Water ..,.;.,.,17c
6c ' Precipitated . Chjklk . , 3c :
1 lb. Comp. Licorice Pqw.,38;
1 qt. Witch Hazel . . .i 33
1 lb. Hospital Cotton SO
$1.60 Oriental Cream . . , 98t
50c Elcaya Cream ......36e
26c Woodbury's Facial Cream
for . . . .... 16
26c Sanitol Cold Cream . .16
26c Pwan Down Face Po. IO
25c. Woodbury's Face .Po. 17
Uty and quality of
hex milk and gives
strength to bear th
strain ot nursing.
Imperial Oranum is
a At A
us looa uia rr
hard, firm 'flesh, 15
good bone and rich 15
li!
I
BUSH & LANE
PIANOS
Are the Taest planes la every respect that cam be
. - bought . . . I .
THOROUGHNESS
Xs the keyaote of our maafaeturlna poUoy '. -
Portland ; Branch
433-435 Washington
St
CORNER TWELFTH
ONE OF OUR PIANOS IS
OFFERED AS THE
FIRST PRIZE
for District No. 4 in The Jour
nal's Trade and Circulation Contest.
nt sm au azi$
1
lUIMIllllHl'lilllllHIHHIiH
lHlllllllMMlUMlHHMlM"Mi"'t'""""",il','l",""
Alder Street, at West Park