THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, dREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,26, 1S21.
Stock Show Asks Increased Appropriation; Cost of State Printing Is Subject of Debate
ATTACK ON COSTS
OF STATE PR NT NG
STARTS ARGUMENT
' State House, Salem, Or., Jan, 26.-
Btatements made by Representative
K. K. Kubll to the effect that printed
supplies cost the state more at the
state's own plant than they could
be purchased for in the open mar
ket, are- untrue, W. M. Plimpton
state' printer, told the. ways and
means committee Tuesday night.
; Plimpton offered to cite instances in
proof of his position but this offer was
not accepted and a motion to name a
committee headed by Kubli to invest!
cat into prices at which the state's
printing was being produced, in com
parison with prices charged by private
concerns for the same clans of work fell
by the wayside when Kubll declared that
- such a move was Impracticable in the
short time. Intervening before the close
1 of -t,he-session. -
Kt'BM TIES IS"
When Plimpton ; appeared before the
ways and means committee to present
financial needs for the forthcoming M
ennlum he was promptly put on the
grill by Kubll. who,, however, apparenlly
rims out second bent in the prolonged
a rsrumpn t wViir-h fnlllnwtwf in R n! 1 nf ef.
. forts of other members of the commit
. tee to head off the discussion.
Kubli opened on Plimpton with the in
formation that he was about to present
a bill making Jt possible for state com
missions and' departments Outside - of
Marlon county to place their printing
in the open market when such a course
would mean a saving over the price at
which the work could be produced by
the -state printer. Representative Kay.
according to Kubll, wanted to go still
farther and abolish the printing depart
ment entirely.
TABLES ARE TURJiET
State departments have, always en
joyed the privilege f placing their print
ing where it could be bought at the low
est price, Plimpton declared.-
When Kubll tried to show that the
state plant was not equipped to handle
much of the state - work and was com
pelled to "farm out" its ruling and bind
ing jobs, Plimpton pulled the representa
tive from, Multnomah county up short
.with the statement that- Kubli' own
plant was in the same position in this
.respect. ; ' ' -4 .
O. M.iPlummer, manager of the Pa
rifle-.International Livestock Exposition,
appeared before the board in behalf of
the -stock show's budget which calls for
un sppropriation of $75,000 for premiums
and $100,000 for a new building, an ag
gregate of $176,000 as against an appro
priation of $50,000 two. years ago. The
chow, Plummer declared, was the bigi
pest thing of its kind in the world and
the state could well afford to get behind
it. generously as one of its most- valuable
assets.. .
SKEDH ARE PRESENTED
1 no 1 1 ' L inw 'luui-'i "lira nviviv.
under the Jurisdiction of the secretary of
state's department were presented to the
committee by Secretary of State Koaer. .
While the budget estimate of needs for
liounty payment shows, only $73,000
Koser espial neHhat there were accumu
lated unpaid bounty claims aggregating
more than $39,000 now on file in his of
fice, some of them running back for sev-
era! years, which should be provided for
in addition to the needs of the next bi
enniiim. t "
When Kozer called attention to the in-1
crease in bounty payments for the past
several years some of the committee
members suggested that Eastern Oregon
ranchers were raising coyotes5 in order
to get the bounty money. ' -
Thirty thousand copies of the "Blue
Book," the official state directory, will
be needed to meet the growing demand
for this publication during the next bi
ennium, Kozer delared. The supply of
23,500 copies of -the 1919-20 'edition was
exhausted long ago, he explained, and
the demand was growing every year.
An appropriation of $7250 is sought for
this purpose, -although Kozer explained
that: if this money was not available the "
state would be compelled to get along ;
with less blue books.
SALARY INCREASES CITED
Koter is asking for a total of $79,420
for the operation of the state department
itself, as against 16,300 for the past bi
ennium. The increase, Koser explained,
was due to increased salaries to employes
in the department.
That a new electric elevator to re
place the antiquated waterpower lift in
the capitol building is more than a mere
possibility was indicated by the manner
in which the committee, greeted the item
of $6S00 included in Kozer's budget for
this item. The members who took oc
casion o put meir (entimenia into words
declared that the present elevator was
a disgrace to the state. A total of
$99,399.50 is sought at this time for main
tenance of the capitol building and
grounds, including improvements, as
against $74,650 two years ago.
McAlester, Okla., Is probably the only
city in the United States in which the
federal census has been taken wholly by
women.
INTRODUCES BILL AIMED AT "SHODDY" GARMENTS
If a: A
: . . 1 i-wSiflKm:!: Cfti? '', ' I --- : '' I -.- 1 ' i I
;--.) .7 ?
!
Is. . ,-, , . tiiP'w
senator .ionn a. ueu or Eugene, wno represents ljane and Ijlnn oounues In the Oregon senate. Senator Beil
ha introdaoed a bill aimed at the practice of marking slioddy goods "all wool." He isays It will pro
tect tne nunier ana tne wool grower.
Decision on Phone
Kate Case Looked
For by; February 15
Salem, Jan. 26.? An intimation that the
order in. the application of the Pacific
Telephone & -Telegraph company for an
increase in rates to its patrons In Ore
gon will be handed down prior to Feb
ruary 15,' la contained in a letter directed
by the public service' commission to the
Portland office of the company Tuesday.
The letter requests that the company
retain its present organizatin intact "up
to and including February 15, 1921. in
order that we may have the necessary
time' to complete our investigation."
The reauest is prompted through ef
forts ort the part of the employes of the
company to secure a more speedy de
cision of the -rate tease, on the ground
that tne omciais oi me company naa
indicated their intention of instituting
radical i reductions i in the force of the
company on. February x unless nigner
rates were gran tea.
Joint Committeemen
On Fish Laws Named
State! House. Salem, Jan. 28. -Senators
Norblad, Smith, Banks, Farrell and
Moser -fvere named by President Vinton
Monday as members of a joint legislative
committee to meet with, a similar com
mittee from the Washington legislature
at Seattle to consider legislation affect
ing concurrent i jurisdiction over fishing
on the (Columbia river.
S. B.
SENATE BILLS
Bills Introduced
16G, by Banks Relating to bids
on supplies for State institutions.
a. B.j 167, Dy JMOser
lacnments,
S. B
S. B.
gravity)
s. B
employment of
16D, by
law of
170,
Relating to at
the
188, by Hare Relating .to
paroiea convicts.
Hare Repealing specific
easoline.
bv Bell Regulating retail
sale of garments and certain kinds of
cloth in! the state of Oregon.
8.. B.I 171, by committee on education
Providing for lAmericanization of for
eign born children and parents.
S."B172, by Hume Relating to the
prosecution of action for damages.
Bills Passed by Senate
S. B: 1 39, by Moser Amending statutes
relating to establishment of kinder
gartens. 8. J. R. ?, by HallProviding for com
mittee to investigate schools to which
the state contributes financial assist
ance for the purpose - of ascertaining
whether any matter la being taught
which may be Inimical to present organ
ized government.
S. J.! M. 5, by Upton Providing for
vestigation of animal diseases in Wood
River valley. I -
S. J. M. 6, by Upton Providing for
congress to protect timber from insect
depredations.. j
-"H. Jf M. 4, by? Hammond. Korell,
Marsh,; Johnston, Pierce, Leonard Me
morializing congress to make buildings
and grounds at. Fort Walla Walla avail
able for - hospitalisation and retraining
of disabled ex-service men.
H. J. -M. 5, by Sheldon Relating to
tariff on poultry products.
11. J. R. 4. by Bean Providing for ac
ceptance by state of statue "The Circuit
Rider.' the gift of R. A. Booth.
Women Oregon
Do You Know
E You can keep the unemployed problem
out of Oregon by insisting on beinj
shown Oregon quality products? I You
can keep payrolls going which will help
your husband's business whether he
be professional man, merchant or
farmer. . - . j
If Buy Oregon-made ladies' waists, dresses,
brooms, flour, candy, drugs; canned
goods, crackers in fact everything
you use is made just a little better in
- Oregon,
I Insist on your husband's next life in
. surance policy being placed in i . 1 '
Orcgonlifc
Insurance Company
OWeat la Paeifle Krtkwett
Home Office VJSlSfZSSK Portland, Ore.
A. L. MILLS, Pres. C S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. . E. N. STRONG, Asst Mgr.
HUM
E'S BILL IS
WYERS
AIMED AT LA
State House, Salem,. Jan. 26.
John J Logan in particular, and
lawyer members of the state parole
board In general, ! provided material
for a wordy battle in the senate this
morning which resulted in the adop
tion of the majority report favorable
to. Senator Hume's bill barring law
years from membership on the stato
parole board. j
Senators Banks ind Hare, who sup
ported the minority report adverse to
the Hume bill, submitted by Senator
Bell, Insisted that I the bill was aimed
directly at John F. Logan, chairman
and member of the board since 1911, and
was a reflection on the integrity of
Logan. A letter fifom Logan, read by
Senator Banks, expressed. Logan's inten
tion to resign from the board Immedi
ately upon his return from California,
not later than March L Logan's letter,
however, expressed jthe opinion that the
presence of a lawyer on the board was
absolutely essential and opposed the
principles embodied; in the bill. .
Senators Hume, ! Eddy and Joseph,
speaking in defense of the bill, denied
any reflection against Logan was in
tended. Senator Lafollette, expressing his ap
proval of the bill, declared his readi
ness to go still further and legislate
lawyers out of the state legislature, to
which suggestion Senator Banks replied
by outlining a story in Which he inti
mated that the venerable senator from
Marion county was a "damphool."
Eoosevelt Highway
Bill May
Vote of
Yet Gt) to
All People
State House, Salem, Jan. 26. Ben
Jones, father of thfe Roosevelt highway
12.500,000 bonding pill, and other pro
ponents of that measure are switching
their ideas regarding the Hall bill and
now incline to the . position that the
measure should be j amended so that it
would simply delegate the authority and
duty to the highway commission to go
ahead with the construction of the road
and then submit the bill enacted at this
Session to the people of the state for
their approval or rejection.
The Hall bill provides in substance
that the $2,500,000 of bonds carried in
the bill should be expended on construc
tion of the road wiithout regard to the
action of the federal government in
matching the appropriation or assum
ing the care and maintenance of the
highway when completed as was speci
fied in the bill approved by the people.
It is now contended that the Roosevelt
highway should simply be put on the
road map and the jfunds carried in the
present bill be made available to the use
of the highway commission. The dis
cretion Bhould be left to the commission
as to where construction would be un
dertaken, with the! general idea, how
ever, that the links along the coast be
connected up 'so that there could be
traffic from Astoria to Crescent City,
At the present tfme there are two or
three stretches where It is impossible to
drive along the coast road.
Bill Asks Attention
Of Women for Girls
Who Make Mistakes
State House. Salem. Jan. 26. Of f icial
attention of women to women or girls
taken into custody on the charge of
having committed any sexual crime is
provided for In a bill introduced in the
house this morning by Representative
Walter G. Lynn ' of Multno'mah county.
The bill provides that such girls or
women shall only be orally examined
by or in thepresence of a woman of
ficer appointed for such purposes, and If
placed in confinement shall be accom
panied to such place of confinement by
a woman officer, i It ia also provided
that such girls or women shall be at
tended in court by a woman officer.
$25 Fee Demanded
State House. Salem, Jan. 28. House
bill by Representatives Hlndman and
Korell of Multnomah County, Introduced
this morning provides that all persona
doing business in Oregon under an as
sumed or trade name shall be required
to first make application to the secre
tary Vf state for certification and sholl
pay a fee of S2S therefor.
" ' -. v. 4 I '"'':-!
Specific Gravity
Test Would Be Doite
Away With by Bi
1
Salem, Jan. 26. The specific gravity
test for gasoline sold In Oregon would
be removed under i the provisions of
bill Introduced by Senator Hart.
No provision is made for the substitu
tion of another test for that of snecilia
gravity in the event of the favorable
reception of the Hart bill, buit
understood that a companion bill
viding for what is known as the
ing point test, usedj by the federal
ernment, is now under course of irep-
it lis
pro-
boil-
gov-
REAPPORTIONMENT
Another Bill Passed
Over Olcott's Veto
State House, Salem, Jan. 26.-f-The
senate Monday afternoon passed another
product of the special session oveif the
veto of Governor Olcott when It gaye
unanimous indorsement to Senator
Nickelson's bill authorizing ' county
courts to fix salaries of surveyors arid
their deputies. The governor had vetoed
the measure on the ground that all
salary problems were at that time under
consideration by the special legislative
committee. I
HOUSE BILLS
Bills Introduced
H. B. 162, by Lynn Requiring female
attendant where girls and women are
being examined 6n charges of delin
quency. H. B. 163, by Lynn Amending section
1912 Oregon laws, raising the age of
consent from 16 to 18 years. j
H. B. 164, by Lynn Placing cities un
der provisions of workmen's compensa
tion law and referring to the people
II. B. 165, by Korell, Hammond. Leon
ard, Marsh, Johnston and Pierce To
provide for the perpetual maintenance
and improvement of the -veterans' burial
plot in Mount Scott cemetery.
H. B. 166. by Lynn Placing the state
and all political subdivisions under the
workmen's compensation act and sub
mitting to the people.
H. B. 167, by Hindman and Korell
To regulate persons doing business un
der an assumed name and repealing sec
tions 7777 to 7782, inclusive, Oregon
laws. f ' i
Bills Passed by House j
H. B. 98. by Fisher Defining methods
of determining circulation of news
papers publishing county court proced
ings and fixing rates therefor. I
H. B. 6. by Sheldon Regulating fish
ing in the Rogue river and ita tributar
ies. i !
H. B. 14, by Wells Relating to false
statements in writing to obtain credit
and providing penalties therefor. t
H. B. 27, by Powell Chaneinar. the
time for holding examinations for certi
fication of teachers. I
H. B. 50, by Belknap Amending 'sec
tion 5153, Oregon laws, relating to con
solidation of school districts. ' j
H. B. 72, by Allen Amending section
4124, Oregon laws, in reference to ac
counts and expenditures at elections. I .
H. B. 73, by Woodson Amending sec
tion 2035-1 Oregon laws, providing i a
penalty for escaping or aiding persons
to escape from state institutions.
H. B. 79, by Stone and Hammond
Providing additional methods for cities
to enforce payment of liens against real
property. j - j
Roslyn-Beaver Hill furnace coal. 11225
curb. Edlefsen's. Broadway 70. Adv.
P gMMI II M Ml, HI JJ II UiBWllWlhllWHUlii , , Ji "
f r 'rnT ' i-ifflrT-"i i nfWuiM iiiTisiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBwiiia)uiiniHii.j..ijimsJ y
i ' rrT utt iimi'lT - i i innnpi in mil ;piiftJIMBiiiMiiMMp iiiia
PROJECT
LAUNCHED
BY CLOSE BALLOT
State House, Salem, Jan. 26. By
a vote of 30 for to 29 against, with
North of Multnomah, excused and
absent, after- two hours of heated
verbal battle, the. house of repre
sentatives late Tuesday afternoon
embarked upon the sea of sectional
politics by determining to take up the
puzzle of legislative reapportion
ment. The decision came through
the adoption of the Carter resolution,
introduced at the opening of the aft
ernoon session by the resolutions
committee, and which provided that
it should be the sense of the house
that reapportionment should be
undertaken at the present session.
The adoption of . the Carter resolution
paved the way for the adoption by the
house. Immediately afterward the Upton
concurrent resolution was passed provid
ing for the appointment of a joint com
mittee of five senators and five repre
sentatives, selected by the two presiding
officers, with such regard to geographi
cal location that the entire state would
be as equitably represented as nugnt do
possible.
BUSH THEIR PKOPOSAIi .
This committee will be selected by
TWddent Ritner and Sneaker Bean after
a conference held between them, at which
they wUl attempt to aovetau tne mem
bership of the senate and house commit
tees so that all sections of the state will
be represented vshile ,none will be du
plicated or over represented.
The membership of the house was
nrimed for the big fight when the after
noon session was called to order, for dur
ing the noon hour the committee on reso
lutions had met in executive session and
framed the Carter resolution and put
it upon the desk for early consideration.
Carte.r. in the beslnning. had pitched
his battle upon negative lines, as it had
been his intention to provide in nis reso
lution that the legislature should not
take up the question of reapportion
ment. This would have brought the
resolution out with an adverse report,
and after talking it over Carter and the
committee agreed to put the question
up squarely and in the affirmative.
LOSE BY OJTE VOTE
It was generally understood when the
fight started that, if the resolution car
ried, opposition to the Upton resolution
providing for the special committee
would cease, and, in accordance with this
understanding, that resolution was final
ly adopted without a negative vote re
corded against it.
It was a hot fight in which a large
proportion of the membership of the
house participated, and close locked as
the two forces are it is not probable that
the battle has been ended with this first
skirmish. It is not to be expected that
the valley counties, which fought against
reapportionment legislation and which
stand to lose representation in the event
that additional membership is triven ' to
Eastern Oregon and to Multnomah coun
ty, as is intended, will stop their fight
just because they lost the first round
by the narrow margin of one vote.
LOOK FOB BAB RESULTS
Promise of strife and contention
marked the debate on both sides. Kay
and Davey of Marion, Carter of Jack
son, Hubbard of Baker, Gordon of
Lane, Stone of Clackamas and other
speakers all bore down on the argument
that the injection of the reapportion
ment question into the session, now
half over, would mean that every bill
would be considered In the light of that
fight ; that disharmony, sectional strife
and bitterness would coma into the sen
ate and house to mar and possibly to
wreck the session so far as its record
for constructive achievement might be
concerned.
Gallagher, the fighting member from
Malheur, in answer to this argument,
served notice that if the Eastern Oregon
districts which he contended were en
titled to additional representation "were
not given a square deal," there very
probably would be no harmony, anyway.
Burdick pilloried Hubbard and Rob
erts for opposing the resolution, charg
ing them with not being true to the
interests of the Eastern Oregon coun
try, and Hubbard answered this by con
tending that Eastern Oregon, as a whole,
now had as much representation as It
was entitled to have, population consid
ered as the guide.
It is a foregone conclusion that dur
ing the rest of the session the reappor
tionment measure will be continually In
the minds of the legislators, in their
consideration of all legislation generally.
and of big legislation particularly. .
The big counties of the valley, with
delegations which Eastern Oregon and
Multnomah county contend are too large
by ratio of population, are already fcerv
lnff notice that they will not submit to
loss of representation without- a fight.
Banded together, they may hold the bal
ance of power on more than one closely
contested measure, of which there may
be several before the session is ended.
The "vote on the Carter resolution
was as follows :
For the resolution Belknap, Bennett,
liuraica, (jarsner, Kieteher. oauagner,
Gordon of Multnomah, Hammond, Hind
man. Hosford. Hunter. Hurd. Hvatt.
Kosell, Kubll, Lee, Leonard. Lynn, Mo
uonaia, Mcf'arland, Miner, uvertorr,
Peirce,. Powell, Richards. Sloan, Wells,
Woodson. Wright. Speaker Bean 30.
ArainHt th rMnlntloiv A oh Minn Al
len, Beats, Carter, Gary, Childs, Oavey,
Egbert, Fisher, Flint, Gordon of Lane,
Hopkins, Hubbard. Johnston, Kay, Kin
ney, juafoiiett, Looney. Marsh. Martin,
Miles, Perry, Roberts, Shank, Sheldon,
Shiria, Stone, Templeton, Westcott 29.ii
Absent North of Multnomah.
Hare Proposes Use '
Of War Supplies to
Save Starving
State House, Salem, Jan. 28. Surplus
supplies in the hands of the war depart
ment would be diverted to the relief of
suffering Europeans under the provi
slons of a joint memorial Introduced by
Senator Hare Tuesday
The memorial calls attention to the
fact that American people are being
called upon by Herbert Hoover at this
time to contribute to theTalief of Euro
pean women and children. Surplus sup
plies of food and clothing In the hands
of the war department are being sold
at prices far below the retail - price,
which fact is being taken advantage of
by dealers and speculators for profit,
it is claimed. (f
Congress is memorialised to enact ap
propriate legislation to the end that this
condition of distress be relieved so far
as possible through ' the diversion of
these supplies to Europe. n
Women on Juries !
Provided for by
Mrs. Kinney Bill
State House, Salem, Jan. 26. Service
of women on juries ia provided for in a
bill introduced in the house Monday by
Mrs. William S. Kinney of Clatsop
county, on request or. the Portland
Woman's club. i
The word "male" is eliminated in the
present jury law and the wording is
made applicable to both sexes, and a
new section reads: I
"In. criminal aciions the trial jury
shall consist of 12 persons, unless the
parties consent to a less number, and
in all case in which a minor under the
age of eighteen years of age is involved,
either as defendant or complaining wit
ness, at least one half of the Jury shall
be women." i
Change of Salaries
In Lincoln Asked
State House, Salem. Jan. 26. A bill
providing for a readjustment of salaries
of county officers of Lincoln county
was introduced in the house Tuesday
by Representative U. E. Fletcher of
Independence. The schedule show:
County judge, $1300 ; county . commis
sioners, $4 per day for each day em
ployed In transaction of county busi
ness; county treasurer, $800; county
clerk, $1250, and one deputy at $75 per
month ; sheriff, $1800, and one deputy at
$80 a month ; assessor, $1200 ; county
superintendent of schools, $1200 and
traveling expenses. f
Registration for
Air Craft Proposed
State House. Salem, , Jan. 26. A house
bill introduced by Franklin K. Korell
requires the registration with the secre
tary of state of all aircraft operated
In Oregon, with the name and residence
and business address of the owner. . The
aircraft must be so described as to
make it easily identified. The secre
tary of state is to issue a number plate
to correspond with the lumber of the
application and the fee Is to be $10.
All registrations are to expire November
31 of each year. it
forf
YOU always
save when you
buy direct from
the manufacturer.
even in the face of slash
ing reductions now of
fered in other stores.
OVERCOATS
and SUITS
to $
Largest Manufacturing
Clothiers in the West
SO.
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Bid. v(S. W. cor.) 3d & Mor,
HUME BLL WOULD
Portland
Astoria : Marshfield
Eugene North Bend
jl-t .Jr y
-jam wMm?
GIVE LICENSE TO
DRUGLESS HEALER
State House, Salem, Jan. 26. The
people are breaking away from the
old line medical profession with its
'drugs and knives," according to
Senator Hume, in defending Senate
bill 67, which came onto the floor
of the senate Tuesday under escort
of a divided committee report.
Senator Smith, who signed the minority
report, had declared that the bill pro
posed to license the entire world with
the exception of a . few lawyers and
preachers to practice healing in some
form or another.
The bill in question seeks, to create a
state board of druglesa therapeutics and
to legalize the profession of druglesa
healing, through the use of 'food, water,
suggestion, light, heat, electricity, anti
sept io exercises, vibration, massage,
manipulation, mechanical and electrical
Instruments and appliances." '
It seeks only to elevate the profes
sion of druglesa healing, according to
Senator Hume's version, and would only
provide for the licensing and regulation
of professions which are already being
practiced in the state.
Enactment of the bill Into law will
eliminate all protection to the public
against the spread of contagious dis
eases, according to Smith, who asserted
that the druglesa practitioners might as
well be licensed to practice law as medi
cine, inasmuch as they knew nothing at
all about either.
The majority report favorable to the
hill was adopted with seven senators op
posed after certain amendments to the
original draft had been agreed to by the
proponents of the measure. 'f-
Oregon Urges Law
To Have Tags Put
On Woolen Goods
State House. Salem, Or, Jan. 26. A
Joint house memorial introduced Monday
by Representatives Egbert and Roberts '
urges congress to pass a law compelling"
every manufacturer, Handler or seller
of woolen fabrics and woolen garments
to place thereon a tag plainly marked,"
stating the exact percentage of virgin
wool and also how much and what other
materials enter into suoh cloth.
The resolution states that such a law
would be of Inestimable value -to both
wearers of clothing an producers of
wool and mohair and that Oregon Is
deeply interested as a producer of -wool.
Many Are Signing
Bonebrake Petitions
State House, Salem. Jan. 26. "T. O.
Bonebrake, for three terms a -.member
of the house of representatives from
Benton county and at .present a deputy
county clerk in Multnomah county, was
in Balem " Tuesday, . hobnobbing with :
state officials and members of the leg
islature and securing signatures indors--Ing
his application to be appointed fed
eral director of prohibition in Oregon.
His petitions are being most extensively
signed.
Bill Would Tag Wool Good
State HOuse, Salem, Jan. 28. The fna-
terial contained In garments offered for
ale by Oregon retailers must be plainly
indicated by a tag attached to the gar
mem, under the provisions of a bill .of-,
fereo byNienator Bell,-.which makes" a .
violation of ita provisions puntnhable by
a fine not to exceed 9500. The tag, the
bill proposes, must show the contents-,
of the fabric of the garment, stating the
relative proportion of percentage of vir
gin wool, shoddy, cotton and silk.
AEiiyttlhlinig:
IE Your
sLsswaj
isjsjtj
Many who come to us'.forvatv exami
nation of . their eyes are under the
impression that the uncomfortable
feeling: in their eye is caused by
some foreign substance.
It is sometimes hard to convince them that"
the gritty, sandy, scratching, irritating feelings
are symptoms and effects due to refractive
errors which may be corrected by the use of
proper glasses.
Let us take out the '!Grit'
COLUMBIA
Optical Company
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
"Any Lena in 60 Minute" 145 Sixth
i -
PLAYING TODAY!
Here's the companion
picture to "23 Hours'
Leave" and it is just as
funny and every bit as
laughable.
Other Doin's
Xeates at the Glast Orgaa.
Cameron Oeddet, Baiso.
r Seats on Sale Today'N
Hoover European
Relief Society
Midnight Matinee
and Auction at '
the Liberty, Sat.,
Jan. 29, 11 A. M.
BUY A TICKET
SAVE A LIFE
'Entire Jroeeed Go to
Charity
Lending a H and I
And collecting Heart in
terest! From the most
unprosperou book agent
that ever knuckled a door
DOUGLAS
Mac
LEAK
ZFthe
J266kie'S