The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILV , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, , JANUARY 21, 1S1D.
jjsgisld&ors
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF RAILROADS IS
MADE A TARGET
Public Service Commission 1$
; L Opposed to Continuance Under
Present Arrangements.
DISCRIMINATIONS ALLEGED
Oregon Commission Sees No
Hope for Improvement While
Present Officials Rule.
Salem, Jan. 21. "If the railroad are
to- continue under federal control for
five year more." says a letter sent to-
- day by the public service commission to
. Charles E. Elrnqulst, who is represent-
ing many state commissions at Wash-
- Ington in opposing further government
control of railroads, "it is hardly to be
expected that the traffic directorate,
t, constituted as it is of men who for years
- have had control of the roads, and who
- are' responsible for the many discrimi
. nations which the people of the West
have patriotically acquiesced in to this
. time, could ever be made to see the ir
regularities of many of the present rate
relationships.
"A revle of freight tariffs will dis
close that many of the rate structures
.have been made for the benefit of par
ticular favored localities, shippers or
Jobbers. If regulation by commissions,
state and Interstate, have not yet eliml
nated all discriminations, It is folly to
. think, that an appeal to the very men
- responsible for these existing' conditions
will bring about any relief or better-
menta
Farther Extension Opposed
"We believe we are fully justified in
vvfPPostng further extension of time of
. federal control- of railroads by reason
of our many futile attempts during the
past year to secure recognition in bo
half of the people of this state In mat
ters of glaring irregularities and dls-
:, crimination.
"We wish to further state that owing
to the flagrant abuse of the .power
granted by congress during the past
short period of control, we are very
. apprehensive of the result of a further
extension of such power.
"That the federal government. In or
der to secure priority and the utmost
facility in the movement of troops, mu
nitions and supplies during our prepaxa-
' tlon for and in the prosecution of the
war, had the absolute right to assume
control of the nation's transportation
systems. Is unquestioned, but now that
the war is over we have no hesitancy
In pointing the abuse of the power
placed In the bands of the director gen
eral. To-our minds congress did not
. Intend to clothe the president with
power to indiscriminately initiate or In
crease ratea This should be apparent
when we stop to consider the scope and
obvious intent of the several, war mea
sures. y For Emergency Only
"Discussion of the Overman bill In" the
. : senate Indicates clearly that the author-
4 Ity granted the president to initiate
freight rates was to be exercised only
In cases of real and pressing emergency,
such as arose directly during .the war.
"Congress made ample provision tor
the betterment and rehabilitation of
such roads as did not meet certain
standards of efficiency before the 25
, per cent horizontal increase was put into
effect. This Increase was made with
out the formality of public heating,
( without the advice of the interstate
commerce commission and state com-
f missions, or without the consent of the
several states, and against the protests
of the shipping public, and this, too, in
JaiiiMaFy QearasSce Sale
Great Bargains in Women's Apparel
Not Odd Lots, Not Old Style, or Undesirable Models, but Some of thsTNewest and
Bet Styles in Coats, Suite and Dresses Made. Every Detail as
Perfect as Skilled Makers Can Accomplish.
SUITS
Women's Serge and Poplin Suits
this season's models. Including nov
elty belted effects; nearly all sizes
In the lot. Regular values up to
935. Sals Price
$19.75
Remarkable Values in
Silk Waists
Splendid lot of new and pretty
Crepe de Chine Waists, in a good
assortment of : sizes. Colors
pink, white and canary. Also
pongee and fancy, striped Tub
Silk Waists. Selected from re,
ular stock for this sale and spe
cially priced $3.85.
See Third St.
Window Display
Georgette Waists $4.49
Beautiful Georgette Crepe Waists,
prevailing colors and all sixes ; some
tucked styles, others trimmed with
laces ; S3 values. Sale price, 94.49
Taffeta Silk Waists $4.59
Beautiful SUk Waists, principally n
Ombre and changeable colors ; at
tractive models in a complete line
of sixes ; regular values to 15.60.
Sals Pries S4.69.
McCaiTa
Magazine
for Fabrasryv
,1919, Now
:-: OA Sal.
Price. 10c
New Location,
SpeedEff.
face of the fact that the interstate com
merce commission and il state commis
sion have kept close i supervision over
railroad rates ; for years. This is aa
arbitrary exercise of; power, in utter
disregard of the people and state's
rights, s : i-:.
Unit. Be Jaatlfled ,
The . laws creating state commissions
prescribe the manner in which rate
Increases shall be made. Invariably
applicant must Justify the necessity for
the increase by a shewing made at a
pubito bearing-. ;
'That the action of the railroad ad
ministration in relation to our. rail
roads was ill-timed and Ill-advised may
be gathered from th obvious predica
ment of our short line roads and the
extreme handicap under which our
many industries are laboring, owing to
a greater proportional Increase in rates
than competitors mors favorably situat
ed with regard to distance from markets
In the middle west and east."
SOLDIERS TO GET
WORK ON ROADS
(Continued From Pass One)
rying oat the' ideas Or instructions of
the legislature, but it wanted the mem
bers of the legislature to know Just
what the conditions were. He said he
was satisfied, from what Information
had come to the commission up to this
time, that a very small percentage of
the soldiers and sailors would accept
road work under existing conditions.
Commission Net Lobbying
He said that the commission was not
lobbying for any road legislation and
did not have any bills framed up in the
vaults of any Portland attorneys, but
wanted to See safe and sane road laws
passed.
R. A. Booth, also a member of the
state highway commission, discussed
the force account resolution.
Mr. Booth agreed with Thompson.
The commission met In November and
planned to do what the resolution asked
It to do, ha said.
In November six projects were under
construction, five in Eastern and one in
western Oregon involving 1500,000 of
expenditure. In addition plans were
placed for contracts that could ' be
worked in addition to the others, involv
ing $800 to $13,000.
The contracters have said they would
give the preference to the soldiers and
sailors. Nine other projects will be ad
vertised for bids that will be opened
next month. These Involve $529,999. ff
total of more than $2,000,000 to be under
way early in February.
Would Beject Unfair Bids
It la the Intention of the commission
if these contracts are not at reason
ably fair prices that the bids -wyj be
rejected and the work done by force -count.
Paving cannot be done in the
winter time. The amount of work that
can be done is therefore restricted.
In 60 days much work can be done
that cannot be done now and he felt
that the commission, would be able to
do. under its contemplated plans, all
that the legislature; asked under the
resolution. HeJhad interviewed a num
ber of men whdfhad returned, a few cf
whom had said they would like the
outdoor work but they were not ready
to work. It was his impression that if
the commission west to work to put
men to work now it would get few sol
diers but a large number of men who
had been forced out of work by the
closing of the sawmills of the northwest.
Grand Jury Does Not
Indict Mrs. Lebaudy
MIneola. N. Y.. Jan. 21. (U. P.) The
grand Jury today refused to indict Mrs.
Marie Augustine Lebaudy for the mur
der of her husband Jacques Lebaudy.
"Emperor of the Sahara."
Ptirola Medicated Plaster 'is an anti
septic, siliclous plaster which is spread
on the sore parts in case of congestion,
Inflammation and pain in grippe, pneu
monia and influenza, and tends to aid
recovery. Draws like a magnet without
blistering or burning. J5c and 65c cans
at all druggists. Adv.
COATS
Velour, Plush and Zibeline Coats In a
goo assortment of colors, styles and
materials, many .of them belted mod
els ; made with fur-trimmed collars.
Regular 35 values. January Clearance
Wool Sweaters
Phenomenal Values Sow Offered la
Women's and Children's Wool
Sweaters. Jit What Yes Heed
These Cold Winter Says. Have
Them In Varioas Styles and Pre
vailing Colors. i
Children's Sweatees, 1 to 5 pa
years. 76c values for
Children's Fine JOlXWool Sweaters,
sizes 8 to liyfe&rs, S5 q qq
values ..--rT;. 307O
Women'sTine All-Wool Sweaters,
PrLe'.f.ff $4.95
. Blankets
Be on Hand Early Tonforrow If
Teare Interested is Bargain
Blankets.
4x78 Fine Quality Cotton Blankets,
gray, tan and white ; regular values
J4.25. Sale Price at o i r
only OOm 1 7
Fine Wool-Finished Blankets; col
ors gray, tans and fancy t! OC
plaids. Priced this Sale OuU
I?x8i ftra Good Quality Wool,
finished Blankets ; regu- Sfi
lar values S7.S0. Sale at ODHO
Say B1,anket. all colors. QQ.
11.25 values. Sale Price.... 70C
J
MMWS
"The Store That Saves You MonAv
Dekum Building Third and
ciivrnv,to uw BOTH STREETS
oris . to
SEN. HUSTON'S BILL
- t
l
!
House Bill Creating Soldiers' and
Sailors' Commission Reaches
Senate.
Salem, Jan. 21. -Senate: With but
slight amendments, the senate committee
on Revision of laws reported favorably
today on Senator Huston' till provid
lng ithat ex-soldiers and sailors must be
given preference in all public employ
ment. The report was adopted by the
senate and the bill took Its place on tne
calandar for third , reading and final
consideration tomorrow.
The principal amendment made to the
bill was the Insertion of a provision
that a soldier, before being given prefer
ence, most be equally as competant as
other applicants for the position. As the
bill originally read, a soldier, if compe
tent 'at all for the place, must be em
ployed. The senate passed senate Joint memo
rial No. 4. introduced by Smith of Coos,
urging congress to pass the bill intro
duced by Senator Hoke Smith and whicn
provides for the government extending
extensive aid to all the states for pro
moting industrial education, the removal
of Illiteracy, and other lines of educa
tional endeavor.
When the bouse bill creating a col
diers' and sailors' commission and ap
propriating $100,000 for aiding stranded
soldiers reached the senate this morn
ing, no effort was made to hurry it
through.
The bill was read the first time by
title and took its place in the regular
order for reading the second time this
afternoon and then being referred to
a committee. In the regular course it
will not come before the senate for
final action for two or three days.
Washington Asked
To Give $10,000 to
Welcome 91st Home
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 21. (U. P.)
When the Ninety-first division men ar
rive at New York the hand of Washing
ton state will reach across the continent
and welcome them, if the legislature
rushes through a proposed appropriation
ofj $10,000 to help pay the reception
costs. The Rocky Mountain club of
New York has asked for -this much
financial aid, and George Noble Skinner
of Seattle has been named to represent
Governor Lister when the boys arrive.
Senators- Landon. McCoy and Cleary, a
sub-appropriations committee, - have
taken the appropriation under advise
ment. -
Organization senators have sounded
the alarm to ward off legislation to
transfer the state capltol from Olympia
to Tacoma, t
House Passes City
Annexation Bill
Salem. Jan. 21. The Lewis bill, pro
viding for the annexation of territory
surrounded by the corporate limits of a
city or town with or without the consent
of the owners of the property, was
passed by the house" this afternoon. The
bill Is Intended to give the city of Port
land, for instance, the power to bring
territory owned by large corporations,
used as Industrial plants Just at the
edge of the limits of the city, within
the boundaries of the city and subject
them to the power of city regulation
and taxation.
-special group of Silk and Serge
v.oaco iur Bireet ana arternoon
wear. Good variety of colors and
naterials. Values to 132.50. Sale
Price'
$ 1 9.75
ttosiery and Underwear
We Challenge All Portland to
Produce Equal. Values in Wom
en's and Children's Hosiery: and
Knit Underwear.
! $1.25 Values for 69c
.Women's Black Silk Boot Em
broidered Hose, various designs,
lisle foot and top; regular s?Oa
1.25 values for, OafC
Infants' Hose 35c
fnlants' Fine- White Cashmere
Hose, silk heels . and toes, all
sizesj special 35c or jf f
3 pairs for OX.UU
I Women's 50c Vests 39c
Women's White Fleeced Cotton
-Vests or Pants, all sizes; regular
$0c values. Sale price at QQ
only : OaCv
Union Suits $100
Children's Gray or White Jersey
:Ribbed Union Suits, fleeced s
kind for hoys or girls. d1 AA
Special tbXeUU
Store
Hours
9 A.M.
to e p. m.
Saturdays
9 A.M.
to 8 P.M.
Washing!
on
PROVIDES
AW
FOR
ium
SOLDIERS
FAVORED
DRESSES
. Make- New Laws IRRIGATION ISSUE
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED
Salem. Jan . 21. The f oUowtng bills
were Introduced In the house yesterday:
H.B. 51 By Gallagher Providing for
state sruaranteeina payment of Interest
and principal on land. Improvement
Donas.
H. B. 62 By Westerlund Providing
for exemption of taxes for marines and
their widows. . .
H. B. 63 By Burdick Fixing salaries
of justices of supreme court at $6000 an
nually. H. B. 64 By Weeks Requiring as
sessors to compile agricultural and
horticultural data.
K. B. 65 By Jones (Lincoln and Polk)
Appropriating $2,600,000 for Roosevelt
coast military highway.
H. B. 66 By Sheldon Directing high
way commission to maintain signboards.
H. B. 57 By Sheldon Requiring high
way commission to accept moneys from
counties and individuals.
H. B. 68 By Sheldon Empowering
highway commission to make prompt
payments of claims for labor and ma
terials. H. B. 69 By Sheldon Authorising
highway commission to establish emerg
ency fund.
H. B. $0 By Sheldon Empowering
highway commission to sell obsolete ma
terials and equipment.
H. B. 61 .By Sheldon Fixing speed
limit on state highways at 30 miles per
hour.
II. B. 62 Bv Richards Providing for
election of school clerk of Multnomah
county.
H. B. 63 By Richards Extending tax
levies for Portland school district to
raise teachers' salaries.
H. B. 64 By Sheldon Authorizing
sale of worn out equipment of higher
educational institutions.
II. B. 66 By Dodd Relating to me
chanics' liens.
H, B. 66 By Dodd Relating to or
ganisation of irrigation districts.
H. B. 67 By Thrift Relating to com
pensation at attorneys.
H. B. 68 By Sheldon Extending
weight of load law to Eastern Oregon
counties.
H. B. 69 By Dodd Relating to or
ganization of drainage districts.
H. B. 70 By Roman Prohibiting the
giving of tips.
H. B. 71 By Roman Providing that
the county treasurer shall be tax col
lector. H. B: -72 By Burnaugh Relating to
adjournment of court when judge is
absent.
H. B. 73 By Gallagher Relieving ex
press companies from depositing' securi
ties with the secretary of state.
H. B. 74 Bv Wasco county delaaa-
tion Fixing salary of school superin
tendent for Wasco county.
. H. B. 76 By Gallagher Relating to
attorneys fees in actions on policies for
insurance.
II. B. 76 By Jackson and Josephine
delegations Appropriating $26,000 a
year for Pacifio Northwest Tourist as
sociation. I
H. B. 76 By Smith (Baker) Remov
ing state aid from industrial accident
commission and amending workmen's
compensation law.
H. b. 78 By smrtn (uairerj Relat
ing to publication of school district
budgets. i
tu Jts. iv xy uoraon Amenamg sol
diers' and sailors' relief act to make it
vid.
H. B. '.-to By Gallagher Making evi
dences of indebtedness on insurance
policies noa-negotiablei. j
rt. u, bi y nicnarason Appropriat
ing money for the attorney erenral to
investigate and prosecute alleged land
frauds.
il. B. 83 By Thrift Providing relief
for Mrs. J. R. Stannard. I
H. B. 83 By Thrift Relating to court
practices.
H. B. 84 By Jones (Lincoln and Folk)
Fixing terms of circuit court In Lincoln
county.
Tne louowing nouse dius were passed
by the house today:
' II. B. 4 By Lewis) Providing for an
nexation of territory to Portland school
district.
H. B. 79 By Gordon Amending act
providing for relief to soldiers and sail.
ora. making it valid.
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED
Salem. Jan. 21. Senate bills were in
dorsed today as follows:
S. B. 40 By Baldwin, amending
drainage district laws to permit such
districts to construct irrigation works
and extending right of eminent domain
to cover Irrigation by drainage dis
tricts. a B. 41 By Norblad, prohibiting
purse seining in the Columbia river,
a B. 42 By Eddy, providing that
municipal corporations having Hen upon
property must be made party to suits
of foreclosures, and also that such
municipal corporations may use municip
al funds for redemption of property
against wnicn tney Held lien.
Protection of the
Municipality Lien
Eights Proposed
Salem, Jan. 21. Municipal corpora
tions are given authority to use their
funds to redeem property, against which
they have a lien and which Is included
in a certificate of tax delinquency, in a
bill Introduced today by Senator Eddy.
In the event of the sale of any prop
erty under foreclosure of tax delin
quency certificates, against which any
municipality claims a lien, the munici
pality may become a bidder and pur
chaser at Buch sale, the bill provides.
Such sums as may be expended by a
municipality in this connection may' be
added to the amount of the lien and are
recoverable from the person owning the
property in case he wishes to redeem
the same.
The bill also provides that a munici
pality having a lien against property
shall be made a party to tax foreclosure
6Uit8,
Riga is now completely in the hands
of the Russian' Red army. Murder and
plunder, have begun, and the city
burning in several places.
is
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON JOES
Tells why a com Is o painful
nd says cutting makes
them grow.
Press an electric button and you form
a contact with a live wire which rings
the bell. When your shoes press against
your corn it pushes its sharp roots
down upon a sensitive nerve and you get
a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns, which
merely makes them grow, Just step
into any drag store and . ask for a
Quarter of an ounce of f reesone. This
will cost but very little nut is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from one's feet. . A few drops ap
plied directly upon a tender, aching corn
stops the soreness Instantly, and soon
the com shrivels up so it lifts right out.
root and: all. without pain. This drug
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding xissues of akin. Adv.
SENATE RESOLUTION
ASKS RECOGNITION
OF ARMENIA BY U. S.
Senate Adjourns for Morning
After the Introduction of
Four New Bills.
Salsm, Jan. XL A Joint resolution
was Introduced by Senator Pierce Mon
day urging this government to give rec
ognition to the Armenian republic and
to lend its aid to the republic
Four new bills were introduced and
then, after being in session hut a few
minutes, the senate took a recess.
Senate bills:
S. B. 2, by Eberhard Providing that
order confirming sale or property sold
on execution may be signed at any time
after expiration of 10 days from date of
filing return of sale.
S. B. 33. by Patterson Declaring Feb
ruary 22 a school holiday and providing
for fitting observance in all public
schools during morning hours.
S. B. 84, by Eddy Providing that all
lands except those expressly limited to
residence property may be Included in
irrigation districts.
S. B. 35, by Pierce Raising allowance
given sheriff for boarding county pris
oners, from S3 to S4.B0 per week.
S. B. 36, by Huston Providing that
milk and cream distributors may be
present when official tests of products
are made, and also providing that they
may have samples of milk, cream or
butterfat so tested, in order to have In
dependent tests made. '
S. B. 37, by Orton Providing for pen
sioning county employes, in counties of
more than 100,000 population, who have
served 25 years or more.
S. B. 38. by Pierce Providing; that
members of the state highway 'commis
sion shall be paid salaries of S4000 an
nually and give their entire- time to
their office.
S. B. 39, by Eddy Relating to attor
neys' fees for prosecuting suits for col
lection of wages for employes.
House Committee to
Visit Penitentiary
Salem. Jan. 21. Speaker Jones Monday
appointed Representatives Hughes, Hos-
ford, Horne, Gordon, Mrs. Thompson,
Chllds and Haines as a committee to
visit the penitentiary and report en Its
physical condition.
Would Boost Pay of
Highway Commission
Salem, Jan. 21. Senator Pierce Mon
day afternoon introduced a bill providing
that the members of the state highway
commission shall be pad a salary of
14000 a year each arid shall devote all
their time to the duties of their office.
Dry slab wood and blocks. 8. A H.
green, stamps, for cash. Holm an Fuel
Co. Main 353. A -3363. Adv.
A, Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
(The Modern Beauty)
Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable, hairy
growths without possible Injury to the
skin: Make a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface, and after 2 or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is a painless, inexpen
sive meuioa -ana, excepting where the
growth is unusually thick, a single ap
plication is enough, you should, how
ever, be careful to get genuine dela
tone. Adv.
Choose Your
Pi
iano
From These Lines
We carry only standard
makes Our prices ap
peal to the economical
buyer.
-Visit our January sale and
pick up one of the splendid bar
rains we are offering.
No mistake can bemade in
choosing a piano from our sev
eral lines of standard makes.
Such instruments as the Knabe,
Fischer, Sterling and Hunting
ton gives one assurance of the
highest quality in pianos.
If anyone is looking for a
good bargain this week, visit
our seventh floor and look
them over.
Axaong the instruments we
are offering will be found a
Knabe, Kimball, Prescott,
dough & Warren, Kurtirnan,
Franklin, Weber, and a special
bargain in an 88-note player
for 3oo.
Player rolls reduced.
The M leal Pleer
Tas Seventh
DECLARED INVALID
Election Notice Held Deficient
in $5,000,000 Jefferson
County Project.
Salem, Jan. fLThe $5,000,000 ' bond
issue voted by the North Unit Irrigation
district, in Jefferson county, for eon
stnxUng a big irrigation project. Is In
valid, according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court today.
In an .opinion written by Justice Bean,
the court holds that the election at
which the bond Issue was voted is not
valid because of insufficient time being
given in connection with the notice of
election. The provision of the statute
specifying the number of days for which
notice of election must be given was not
followed, the court holds. .
This finding is a reversal of the de
cree of Circuit Judge Puffy, who held
that all the proceedings of the district
were valid.
Tho supreme -court sustains him in re
gard to the validity of the proceedings
connected with the organization of the
district.
The case was brought before the court
on petition of the board of directors of
the North Unit irrigation district for the
examination, approval and confirmation
of the proceedings Jn the organization of
tne district and the proceedings in con
nectlon with the bond issue.
Land Section Is Upheld
J. A. Peck and the Haystack district
improvement company appealed from
the decree of the lower court, the Peck
appeal striking at the organisation of
the district and the issuance of bonds,
while the Haystack appeal related only
to the inclusion within the district of
certain lands. The higher court sus
tains the lower court's action in con
nection with the lands.
Other opinions were handed down to
day as follows :
Henry Eldredge, appellant, vs. Mill
Ditch company, et al, appealed from
Malheur county ; suit in equity to en
join and set aside execution sale of wa
ter rights and ditch property ; opinion by
Justice Bennett ; Judge Dalton Biggs re
versed and case remanded.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
I'n 7IHI n i fi'ii n'N n'k I'll n'i ri i ri'i fiik fiin tin n'i int fri ti'i ri'ii H' rvn n'lT wi rvi n'n ffv iiii ritu nii r'r
.inmA-jAVjAVj i-'j ra imiwiyil, VJ KM XjJI tyj fii!-' '-'-'J '-J WJ -'-J i
ELEPHONING thirtv-seven Hun-
Il dred miles. A few years ago it
is was a dream of fallacy now it
is an everyday occurrence of H.
Liebes & Co.
We are now in daily touch
with our New York office
.by
TRANSCONTINENTAL' 11
TELEPHONE
By telephone, our more im
portant orders are sent to our
buyers at 303 Fifth Avenue,
New Ybrk.
By telephone, we are enabled
to keep more intimately in touch
with the new modes as they are
brought out in America's fashion
center.
And, of course, this tends to
make more nearly perfect H.
Liebes & Company's service to
its patrons.
Esfehi
Trade and Territory
THE GROWTH of the former depends upon
the scope of the . latter. . Perhaps yoSi
haven't quite realized Tiow well the North
western National Bank can serve you at home
and abroad. Through its own ; good facilities
your local needs may be fulfilled while
through the good facilities of its manyconnec
ttJons those in other localities can be taken care of.
"Serrlce Cerering the North
west and Encircling the Globe" -
y. Ktmmn- AAftMuwd!-Vivian X. Bturt-
evant. et al. vs. Mark Sturtevant, t al.
appellants; appeal from umauua coun
ty opinion by, Justice Burnett; Judge
Dalton Biggs reversed and case re
manded. Boulevard Dralnare System vs. Effle
J.' Gordon," et . aU appellants, Malheur
county, suit to restrain defendant from
turning excess water rrom irrigation
intn riitf-H avnd kv Bliintlff: opinion
by Justice Benson. Judge Palton Biggs
affirmed.
MftltBoman Cass Decided
J.- M. Wisdom, appellant, vs. Wil
liam Arnold, et al ; appealed from
Douglas county r suit to collect money
for services alleged to have been ren
dered for defendant; opinion by Jus
tice Burnett. Judge J. W. Hamilton
reversed.
Hels, Groover & Dubber company. vs.
Henry Copenhagen, et al, appellants ;
appeal from Multnomah county. Mo
tion and to dismiss appeal, for an injunc
tion and tot citation for contempt de
hied in an opinion by Justice 'Bean.
.M. Van -Tassel, appellant, vs.-Jefferson
county; motion to affirm Judgment
of Judge T. E. J. Duffy allowed, per
curiam.
Emma C Robinson, appellant, vs.
Grant Phagley, appeal from Multno
mar county, motion to dismiss appeal
overruled ; opinion by Chief Justice Mc
Bride, Judge George R. Bagley. judge
of lower court.
Petitions for rehearing were denied
in Cartano vs. City of Athena and in
Miller vs. Fisher.
Would Elect School
Clerk in Multnomah
Salem. Jan. 21. A bill making the
office of school clerk of counties having
100,000 population elective instead of ap
polntive was presented in the house Mon
day afternoon by Richards of Multnomah
The bill. In effect, is aimed st the Mult
nomah county situation and would make
the office of School Clerk Thomas elect
ive. The bill provides that any person,
male or female, who Is qualified to vote
at a school election, shall be eligible to
hold the office of school clerk. Zt also
provides that the office shall not be held
by any person more than four consec
utive years.
CHERRY'S Is now making the most
remarkable combination of offers during
the January Clearance 8ale. Besides
sensational reductions on all women's
apparel, NO PAYMENTS ARES ASKED
UNTIL. FEBRUARY, and then only a
few dollars monthly, cnerry's, Bsa-si
Washington street, pittock diock. Auv,
Irma
What Does
Jt Mean?
THERE is an im
portant meaning
in each of those three
words important to
you, when you suffer
from headaches, neu
ralgia, colds, rheuma
tism or sciatica.
BAUME
means a soothing applica
tion in the most easily
applied form. :
ANALGIA SI QUE
means a reliever of pain.
BENGUE
meant originated in tho
laboratories of Dr. Jules
Bengu of Paris, and fa
mous for twenty-five years.
Be sure you order by
full name, for there aro
many imitations.
But the original is aa
difficult to imitate as its
name is hard to pronounce.
Get a tube from your
druggist today.
THOS. LEEMING & CO.
Amsriosa Agents , Now York
It Means
Relief from Pain
The "thoro-bread"
of bread. Good,
to tho last crumb.
At Test
Urocers
, Dull school
children are
net usually
properly fed.
Butter Nut bread
has the proper heat
and energy build
ing Ingredients.
BUTTER NUT
THfeSCKDAT JOUBVAIi is the
popular paper- In musical circles.
Phone Mala 717S or A. Mil for Kates
I Musical Cards, Concerts, Etc.
til
mi
S3 5? S
33 On 33
33 U ?i
nfff
tniist
33 i9 61
30 09 Jl
aa ?3 is
turn ;
J
4 ec"nj3
V