WEDNESDAY. i r.TAKClI
1922.
THE, OKECON DAILY JOCRXA&. POUTLAND, OHKUOX.
11
TOWN TOPICS
Watoi Oraaos UM Uuf
BORAH HAS CRAVATH
Vallta. April
Albany. April 11.
karal ae4 Salaa Martin, (raad
abcmm um vanes wonam, graaa aoac.
AprlL .
OmM Latham PaatorUl eaefirinca. Part-
kM April ls-se.
lata
Mil IS.
i O. 0. . T. . grind otwpt at. Eoceaav
Mar . -
raraatase -at Aaarkm, snaat court. Aatoria.
Mar It.
. S. r. O. K 7oUaa. May 11-31.
MLUar, panaax eaaacfl. Incase,
Mar S3.
Onoa Laudry Oaaara aaaociataaa. Tka
Dellaa. Ma.
Patrmaj ef Baaoaadrr. aUU irrBja, HcHiae-
from the national farm conference called
by President Harding, will 'tell --of his
experience : and also about the farm
bloc In congress. Twenty members of
the Treble Clef elub. directed by Rose
Course n-Reed, will .. sing-, Howard
Evarta Weed of the Weed Landscape
nursery will preside. , V
- Vans Laaeheea Clak The Christian
Endeavors of the First Congregational
rhnrrh ha vat firnA a . ltinrhAon r!nrt
which meets every Friday noon la thej ktance. joa Tnoro than! one occasion, ia
..-.w nun, if tlu T jf A nMlril. Uial, W OUT : BUBO, w IWXOBUU
Aftr iunchon thv iir a amaker r I eystpathetie cooperation between ithe
discuss the business of the society, .The ln cnuan aeguww sr. we
PiMm Wlavara )iLh I. that Ammmlir 1 wasninxron com err nee, wnicn mat-
nepartmen of the society, gave their r poouc nnowiwge. augun we i
oneretia on TueadaT nieht at the Park I future cooperation between those nations
Rose Congregational church for the! neaping inwuiigenuy ana enecuveiy
tHincflt of tha bnUdinr fnnd of ; thatl witn we prooiems or ma ncmc.? my
church.- ' '
TaatitoU at Sanklnc. July
raatiTaL J ma T. S aad
Oraeaa But ' Latta CarrWr
Baars. Jaaa 1.
Orwa Baptwt inn Ptotria-s Cadoa
aaaiaatila. Codaaabla CH. Jua 2S to Jail S.
AaMrteaa Hnata Kcoeoauca aaaaclatiou. Cor
The Aatrrkaa
lata.
Iaprm O-Vr at Bad Mas, tram eoeacfl.
imt zs-zs.
flams' Witt, Aacwt S-ij,
Oraana Cbrlatlaa EnaVaaror Cnn ttt
Mfmaw. Cotaabte City. Aurtut 2T to
taafcat 4.
tmnt natlua ef Prataataat Eptaeopal
CkRh of AaxiW, Fottlaad. SpUabr -2I.
Kmno-;p Prndlctoa. Srptmtxr 21-21
aiaianta itwrur,. graM coauundafT.
karf. Ortekar la.
Paatfta lataraatfamal Uvaatodt Cxpoattloa.
a-rhO. noraaiBar 4-11.
Cat ffotol aaioatatloa. fUbni Dmmber I t
Ute Taackoa awriaUoa. DtaalM S-.
IN TICKLISH PLACE
.ICootinoed rtwa Pate Oae)
have cone ahead and formed a combina
tion -whereby we can crush her to pieces
if she refuses 10 do what we think Is
right-iWe have sot so much force now
that .wa can force hsr position." Jvow
that is petting very near to the Leasne
of Nations." f v
DATIS HAS FEA.R8
Iavi5 continued" the discussion with
Cravath. by asserting that aa much a
he favored Anglo-American friendship.
Colsaikla Stages (fenaerrr aowa at
fibrpard's Aate BaeUaet) Portiaad-
AitorU-atlde ' Dmaloa Leave ; Port
land T :J0 a. m., 10 a. m. 1 p. m., 4 :15
p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7 :1
m., 10 a, m.. 1 UO p. m.. S :30 p. m. and
:li p. m. Direct connections at Astoria
to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach
attention has just been called to "what
purports to be the stenographer's min
utes of an Informal discussion at a re
cent meeting of an organisation known
aa the j council of foreign relations, lo
which f took part.. . ,
HE DESIES LAJTGITAGE
"I Infer! that the language attributed
to me by Senator Borah must be based
points, AR cars heated. Leave from Ion a paragraph from . those minutes
snd anivs at the new Auto Stare Term-1 which attributes to me language which.
Inal depot, 3S2 Yamhill street, corner of I to the best of my recollection, X did not
Park street. Phone Main 1611. Adv. I use put which, if used, was the aiaguag-e
Columbia Staae fforaeitr kaewa aal of informal discussion that did not ac-
Hkeaard's Aato 1 Bas Llaes) PorUaad- curateiy convey my meaning when these
St. Htlasa . dlTltloa Leave Portland I minutes were suDmittea to me. l cor
10 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. dally and 11:15 rected them so as t convey my true
p. m. Saturdays,: Sundays and holidays raeanlng and in their corrected form
only. Leave St.! Helens 1:10 a. m. and they were printed and circulated by the
1:1S p. m. daily and :15 p. m. Satur-1 oounciii or .loretgtt relaUona. . I do not
WEATHKR FORECAST -
PMtlasd and VtHaltj Tonifht and Thanday
ananuiy lair: wiala bmmUi norUiwaaterbr.
Owen aad 'aantnam Tnnlaht and Thar.
day saafraily lair ; aaodmta anrtlmatarr wind.
' WEATHER COXDITIOXft
Ilifh praaaar pmalta on tha eorth Pacifie
alnpa and frmn tka Miaataalpnt vaHey and aoeth
ar Ptuaa auitaa to iha nhVlla and annth At-
laaon aoa. Ua bla-Wt raaiHaaa balna tn Tan-
'" TNa rmainlr at tha country In rf
r4 ay thraa low praaaar araaa. ona central In
Natada. ona la nortaarn htUkhtnn and oaa
naaf tha linlf af St. lawranra. precipttartoo
Kaa artaird fma tha norjh Partfto rout aat
ward la Kaahatrbnraa, and in tha Bppar Obto
valtay and Invar Laaa raaion. Tha vaathar i
anarally relnVr In the ttrrma Nnrlhweat and
aa4 b( tha Uiaaiialpni riar. and miMar tn tha
MwMla Waat.
Halatira hamktity at Portland Noon yeatar
da. i par crnt; ft p m yaatarday, 84 per
rant; a a. aa. t"daf. ISA par -want
Prarliautlon atnra Jarmary 1 Total. 12.U
1a.haa; nor mat. 1 J B inrnaa: drfkdmnr. 1.81
V"aa. EUWARD U WCIXS. '
OBRl; RTATI05A
days, Sundays and holidays ' only. All
cars heated. Leave from and arrive at
the new Auto Stage Terminal Depot,
152 TarrMH street, porner of Park street.
Phone Main MIL Adv.
Wast Xeetlag Ceatiaaed Dr. W. T.
remotely have in mind any secret agree
ment or . understanding between the
American and British governments, but
simply ; that sympathy and understand
Ing which is engendered by successful
cooperation and mutual confidence."
Cravath, in bis telegram to Senator
Choir 6M, ; Victim
Of Olmrcli Shooting,
Talks to Detectives
,3CEW PilSCIPAl. APPOEtTTD ;
BcardmanT March 22. P. Mulkey,
principal, of schools at Arlington, has
signed contracts ' with the Boardman
school board to succeed M. B. SLgaa. who
recently notified the board that he waa
rot 'a candldata . for reelection. Other j
tnafcer en raxed for next rear art H. H.
Crawford. Naomi Runner and Gladys!
Price f or . the high school and Mrs.
Blanche Watkina. Miss Crescebtia GUtt
and Cut L. Led for the trades. Salaries I
remaJa aa last year.
Kiss WiUamere - Fuller, . lT-year-old
choir girl of SL Stephens pro-cathedral
nbe very moment EnEland 'and Ameri I who was shot by a masked gunman while
got together to bulldoze the rest of the at choir practice. March 3. Tuesday eon
world they- would destroy their useful- detectives -that jealousy or per
sonal, emnity had nothing to do with the
nees.
Cravath, in his reply to. Davis, accord
ing to the authenticated report of the
motive of the shooting. She was allowed
debate, said the Washington conference toalk to poUce for the flrst time re-
OUWIUai Ml J- - ' ..
Detectives, alter woraing on toe case
for a few days, believed that no motive
was merely a "sideshow. that it was
not really a conference to -bring about
disarmament. He explained this by say
ing: ' - !
"In the International position, it was
the ambition of Mr. Hughes, at least.
that we should be closely , identified
with European affairs and this was
taken up-by Mr. Harding and it finally
resulted in Mr. Harvey's position at the
supreme 'council and Mr. Boyden a at
the reparations commission.
Senator Borah put the entire report
of the debate as published in, the pamph
let into the record. - He said .that at a
later date be would discuss why the de
bate was held, why these things were
said and why the pamphlet was being
circulated in certain circles throughout
the United States.
Senator Polndexter commented on
the Cravath denial by - saying it ap
peared to be "A question of veracity
between Cravath and himself." He said
he would not attempt to reconcile the
apparent conflict between the report of
Cravath's speech and his telegram to
Lodge.
of Jealousy entered into the mystery.
but they withheld their final opinion
until they could interview the victim.
Her condition was said by attendants at
the Good Samaritan hospital to be much
Improved. ' '
1 if
Emily .Campbell's
Death Is Mourned
Em It S. Campbell, who died March 5.
was tne wiaow 01
Ben F. Campbell,
former contractor
and Grand avenue
butcher, who died
several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell were married
in Ozark, Ark., and
'T wi
fe'aarirr
mm
mm
STATIONS
Kkr, trr . ,
Sou. Ida ho
hott'in. Jklaaa.
Mffa!o, .V T.
'hrafn, l. . .' ,
ltonvar, i'oln. .....
Ia Mninaa, I oaa . . .
t'rawn, fal
;lton, T ...
Hvlana. Mont
Kinolttht. T. H. ...
Rirron, fl I
Juneau, Alaska . . . .
Kanaaa City, Mo. . . .
1 Antvlaa, t'al. ,..
Wan.hftldL Or
Madtord, hr
MmtM, Tron. . . . .
Naw Orlaant, l a. . . .
Nr Yora. Jf. y.
Noma. Alaaka
North Had. Wash.-.
North "PUtta, Jiah. . .
OklanomA City, Okla.
Phaanix, Arta. . . . .
Pitbbarf, Pa.
Pivrtland. Or. ......
PrineawKapart. II. C. .
aoaabnrs. Or,
Hoawall. N. If
ftaeramanto. Cat , , .
L Ixraia. Mo
St, Paul. Minn. . . . .
salt laaa City, t'tak
Man IHaao. Cai . . ..
Man rranriaru. Cat .
I NaatlV, Wash.
H Karl dan, Wjo, . . . .
ftUka. AUU . . . . .
SpAkana, Waah
Tanaaa, Alaaka . . .
Tatonak UUnd, Viaak
Tnnnpah. Nr ,
Valda. Alaaka
Vutronrar, H. C.
Walla Walla. Waah.
- Haahincton. P. t'. .
Wlnaamurra. Na .
Ttkima, Wali.
I Tamp- "et
I 54 34 A
. 4 44 i 0
. I 4H S4 0
. 32 20 .40
. 34 24 II
. , 44 42 A
. 42 80 0
. 74 44 0
.48 82 A
. . 42 84 A
. . 74 A
. 3H j: A
. . 84 A
. . 44 84 A
. . 44 A A A
.. 4 40 .82
. . AA 3A A
. . f4 40 A
. . 7A 54 0
. . 4A 82 A
. . 2U A
..44 SS .82
....... 84 0
.. A3 4 A
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. . 82. 24 .01
..60 84 .54
. . 44 80 e
..40 44 .04
.. T3 43 0
..44 44 0
..44 84 -0
..S3 24 "0
. . 44 44 A ,
. . 44 82 A
. . 40 48 .0
.. 44 84 .83
. . 83 44 0
. . 44 A
. . A3 34 .03
. . 2A .... ,0
.. 44 88 .10
40 42 A
.. 83 0
..44 S3 .02
. . 84 42 .08
.. 44 82 0
.44 88 A
. . 40 24 D
McElveen has been requested by a group T-'TrZZZ'r. "T"'
of ministers to continue the Swain meet- 0,7.. fX " "
-,.av at tv,a irirt pn.rn. trom ;Onginai notes of the stenog
Hnn.irT Jna Sffertn nw s to convey his real mean
Uonal church. The suggestion Is to form , The most charitable thing that
tudy J1 b ain 8 can be said about this statement is that
wo. " " aua nera wu, I Onvath I. In arrnr TV.
JJlZl hr Senator Borah do not differ
wripi wnicn ooran reaa to tne senate.
Not even a punctuation mark had been
changed. Word for word, the report of
the Cravath statement as published in
the pamphlet follows, exactly that which
was used by Borah in making his orig
inal cnarge.
"WHAT MAKJfEB OF MAJT"
Senators hearing the correct minutes
read, after having listened to Cravath's
denial. were set to wondering what
manner of man this Cravath is.
It became apparent to all thatXJravath
fell into a trap set for hint by Borah.
and that when he issued his denial he
. shortly after came
fi3K3i to roruana, sewing
of the writer,
each night this week, except Saturday, at
the Flrxt Congregational, church.
"Big Brother Lype Talks ea Boyi
Chester A. Lyon, founder of the Big
Brother farm for boys at Lebanon, is
speaking this week in five Portland
churches. Monday and Tuesday eve
nings he spoke at Centenary church
and Wilbur Methodist church. Tonight
he will speak ia Central Presbyterian
church, Thursday in United Brethren
and Friday in St. Davids Episcopal
church. '
Coiambla Stages (formerly known as
nnrp.ru a Aalo .a wa x AiA not holiava it raelhl- .
Msltaomah Faiis-Hood Biter dlvlsioa- r: "IT ;""s" L.T.e .tr "X'.-w
he said he had corrected. Borah had in
his possession , not only ' the original
Leave Portland 9:10 a. m., 11:30 a. m..
2:30 p. m. and 4:45 p. m. dally to Hood
River, Multnomah Falls. Local at 8:30 j
p. m. daily except Saturdays, sunaays
and holidays, and 11:15 p. m. Saturday,
Sunday and holidays Leave Hood River
9:30 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and
4 :45 p. m. dally. Phone Main 8611. Adv.
Portiaad Stadeat-Hoaoretf Clifford
Johnson, a Portland boy, was elected
URGED BY HANLEY
(Continued Prom Page One)
in Stephens addi
tion in 1879. They
bought the old
James B. Stephens
homestead, which
stands today. A
son. Ben A., and
daughter, Maude
n Portland j
p?esldent of the. Junior class at Reed ws reflected by the efforts of high ad
college Tuesday. Johnson succeeds Wil- ministration officials to deny the exist
llafn Helms, who resigned tfecauae his ence of a secret agreement with Great
duties as business manager ofihe Quest Britain. A statement was issued from
and Griffin left him little time to devote ue wmte House denying Cravath's
to the presidency of the class. Others I statement and Secretary Hughes sent a
who were nominated for the position in
cluded Howard Smyth, August Belch,
snd Herman KehrlL
cific connection ;- all of them reaching
the fringe of the hinterland and none of
them serving as it could serve were
there a connecting line between.
Hanley is on record for reduced taxa
tion but he points out that more people
and a greater utilisation of the natural
resources of the state would accomplish
the same end, and in a progressive
fashion.
COST 3fOT EXCESSITE
V "Pnilmarl mnntruction across Central
Oregon would not cost excessively," h
continued. "The line from the east al
ready has climbed out of the rugged
Malheur canyon ; the line from the north
Into Bend has conquered the gorge ;of
the Deschutes and emerges on the Cen
tral Oregon plateau. The intervening
area would require few bridges or other
costly construction features. I would
think that 210,000,000 would provide the
necessary rail connections in Central
Oregon.
"And why should It not be undertaken
bv the state highway commission?
Theoretically what is the difference be
tween a highway and a railway as an
it and then let It be operated by some
MBS. SABAH M. BAKCROFT
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Sarah M. Bancroft, aunt
of President Harding, at Stevens Point,
Wis. Mrs. Bancroft was 84 years old
A daughter, Mrs. Mary Miller, 44 East
Kirhtieth street, and a sranddaugnter,
Mrs. Adeila - Phelps. 2052 Multnomah
street, and great-grandchildren, survive
her. Mrs. Bancroft had visited Portland
several times.
MRS. BOSE C. EOCKWOOD
Mrs. Rose C Rockwood. resident
Portland' for several years, died
Portage, Wis., according to word re
ceived here. She was 80 years old. . She
had many friends here, but no relatives.
ANNOUNCING:
New
Reduced
and snappy service
Owner shit)
X
G. J. Kaolnuum. one of Portland's beat- V
known restaurant and hotel men, now is
manager here and that means good food, tasty, clean and
quickly served. .Come to lunch! -: :
BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS
Ham and Egg,' Potatoes, Bread and Butter,
Coffee J. . - . ..... .S5t
Waffles, Syrup, Butter and Coffee. .'.. . :15
Bread and Butter Free
. With Meat Orders ; ', " '
Cozy Dairy Lxm
and Cafeteria
. Always Open Day or Night
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
''''
fX YOU" ;
. can hare it ;
'S 4 , if you ak .
, for it ;
fin fcy name
III , The Original
J Package Cheese
CHEESE
B. B. XEBfwrATHtt,
Hole DUtrtkmte.'
Pbese tart lit
a 1 a
...
Losrn la. Flag
r
transcript of the stenographer who took
down What Cravath said, but also the
printed pamphlet containing the Cravath
speech just as he said it, uncorrected
and unrevised, in spite of Cravath's
statement that he did correct it.
The effect which the Cravath revela
tions have had on the four-power treaty
Af'rrnxn r.port ot prTdlng day.
" Bofdlera' ' Examptlna Law Kxamp
tlona on the 1823 tax roll under the sol
dleru' exemption law must be filed on or
before April 1 to' benefit veterans f
the Mexican, Civil and Indian wars or
their wives or widows. The total of
fice of the county assessor has received
47J applications. tS fewer than tn 1921.
Of the 1931 total one exemption dated
hat-k to the Mexican war, 64a to the
Civil war and 14 to the Indian wars.
Exemption of 11000 Is allowed. The to
ut, of exemption In 1921 was $397,225.
Portiaad-Tlnamooa Cedillas Stage
stage depot. Park and Yamhill sts., dally
at 9 :1 J a. m.. 12 :30 and 8 :30 p. m. Spe
cial arrangements made for fishing par
Uea Main 8811. Adv.
Fartatae sad Baalaeaa "Farming an!
Business will he the subject vrhleh Colo
riel E. E. Favllle. editor Western
Parmer, will discuss before the Progres
aire Business Men's club at its lunch
eon Thursday noon in the Benson hotel.
Colonel ka villa, who recently returned
' 11 " 1 i
serting the report to be unfounded.
WHITE HOUSE TAKES HAND
In the White House statement, which
is understood to represent . the views of
the president, it was set forth that the
contract between the -president and mem
bers of the American delegation had
failed to reveal the existence of -any
secret ! understanding ' of any kind be
tween I this governmenCand any other.
The statement added: .'
"It is inconceivable that this govern
ment could have been so perfidious as to
invite Japan to attend the conference
and then turn around - and conspire
against her. It is an outrage. We have
no secret understandings with anybody
tn the: world."
In presenting the true minutes of the
meeting to the senate, Senator Borah
said that if any person submitted such
a plea in court as Cravath made in his
telegram to Lodge, the judge would
assess judgment against him. After
reading the report of Cravath's speech
as contained in the pamphlet, the sena
tor said:
"I did not get this document by steal
ing it. It was sent to me by a gentle
man who is an officer in the New York
organization and who says it is the cor-
Applied Psychology Dr. J. D. O. Pow
ers of Seattle, international secretary of
the universal Fellowship of Applied Psy
chology, spoke Tuesday evening in the
Portland hotel under auspices of the
Portland branch of the organization.
He talked on the power of thought and
visualisation. He will speak again
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Democatle Leaders Invited For the
meeting of the Jackson club, to be held
Thursday at 8 p. m. in Central library,
an invlation has been extended to Sen-
stor W. II. Strayer and Mrs. Ellis Mere
dith, member of the Democratic national
committee, who . will arrive today. An
open forum will be conducted.
Esglaeer Pott Plans Exeirsloa Mem
bers of the Portland post. Society of
American Military Engineers, plans to
make an excursion trip to Corvauis
April 1 to attend the annual engineer
ing show at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. The Portland men will travel to
the valley city by automobiles. '
Tillamook Branch Cleared Through
mook branch of the Southern Pafic ;r.t:.. v , ' . Z 'Zi
a tucis 10 a vucui5 tcvici . aa ui u
or a punctuation mark from the report
U. S. DENTIST
I4IW. WASBIWOTOrT STKEBT
Corner Second 10 Years In the. Same
Location.
A PEBSOHAL
SEBVICK HOMKHTLY
kEHDKBED-
Haa made .many friends for tlua
otTlce. Our small overheavd expense
in una root 10 a auowa ns to ao nign-
ana) iencai vara at aaaau zees.
Set of Teeth $8.00
Oar Work Is Feny Oaaraateed.
when an immense slide near Mayo was
removed after three days' work. Pas
sengers have been transferred around
the slide since Sunday. The track was
cleared at 4 a. m.
J. D. Parrell 1 Arrives J. D. Farrell,
vice president of the O-W. R- A N., ar
rived at :80 o'clock this morning nl his
special car en route from Southern Cali
fornia, where he has ' been spending a
winter vacation, to his home in Seattle.
Farrell was president of the O-W. at
Portland for several years.
Mesalaale Society to Meet The Uni
versal Messianic society will meet
Thursday at S p. m. in the Central
building, room 206. The sobject will be
Two' Concepts of Life." with Mrs. Hal
O. Child as reader.
PorUaad'Saleaa Stage Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill, ' hourly
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at
11:30 p. m. dally, Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays, lilOp. m. and It :20 p. m.
Main 8611. Adv.,
Jfotlee et Chases of Schedule The
Dalles steamer leaves Taylor street dock
Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays. 10 p.
m. Phone Main 8065. Fare $L Adv.
Dr. T. X. Henderson, '.Nose Throat
and Ear specialist, has moved his office
to 818 Medical building, Alder street at
Park. Adv. ..
Feet Hart! See our foot specialist.
X-ray service free. Knight; Shoe com
pany, Morrison near xsroaaway. aot.
Renie Bay Tea WQl 3Teed Better Teeth,
and Dr. Rossman, plate specialist, can
supply them. Journal building. Adv.
which I read Tuesday I would ask some
one to point to It
BOTH EXACTLY ALIKE
"The two are exactly the same.
"I was aware that when Mr. Cravath
made hie denial he assumed that I did
not have the correct copy of what he
said. Whatever injustice I may have
done him, I certainly did not misquote
him.; Evidently he assumed that I did
not have the revised edition, and I did
not make any mistake in my measure
ment of the gentleman."
Senator Borah furnished additional
proof that Cravath's denial was untrue
by reading other portions of the debate
that; took place between Cravath and
Norman H. Davis, former under-secre-
taryi of state, at the same meeting of
the council of foreign relaUona Davis
made this statement after hearing- Cra
vath. !
"Really this wtiole business strikes me
as being worse after hearing your ex
planation than I thought it was in the
beginning, because you say In substance
that we really could not tackle Japan,
we could not whip her alone, so we just
decided that as Japan was wanting aU
these things out there and as she was
Drenaring for war against us. the only
way to stop her was to ''surrender any
claim or right that we might have there.
Of course, you can stop any war that
way. Give the party what It wants and
it will quit fighting with you. That is
easy. No- country is fool enough to Keep
on fighting If you will let her have what
' . ... a. . 1. I
sne'r-wants - wiuiuui L'avui11. aw , uui 1
of the existing lines.
"Let it be remembered that under ex
isting conditions there Is every reason
why much of the business originating in
Southeastern Oregon finds its outlet
through Idaho : why the Lake and
Klamath county trade moves southward
to California," which comment -led to
a discussion of the isolation that Lake
county recently expressed in the slogan
"The County That Oregon Forgot.
TIMBER IS AVAILABLE
. In ' this Central Oregon area there is
over 50,000,000.000 feet of timber that
marketable only with adequate transpor
tation. In Klamath. Lake and Harney
counties there are 953,000 acres of ir
rigated lands and 339,227 acres of ir
rigatable land .capable of producing
wealth. These figures are suggestive of
the potential wealth of this region.
. Some years ago Robert Strahorn un
dertook a railroad project northward
from Kalamth Falls that contemplated
the connecting lines that Hanley now
vrges. Until, such lines are available.
Hanley argues, a large part of that great
Central Oregon empire will lay dormant
and that when rail ransportation is pro
vided the development that wiU follow
will more than justify the initial cost of
such transportation and in short order.
Finds Liquor Law
Wantonly Violated
Marshfield, March 22. At a meeting
of the Rotary club, District Attorney
Ben S. Fisher of Coos county stated that
more than half of the law violations in
this county . in the last year involved
prohibition. Fisher-appealed to citizens
to give their support to the matter of
law enforcement or else have laws
which are regarded as too stringent
amended to conform with the wishes of
the people.
"Printing" gives correct
ness to every McCall Pattern
so that every garment can be
made up to give the right
effect. , ,
FORCED TO VACATE!
EVERY: SHOE MUST GO
Sprlsg Hoase Cleaalng Get estimates! youi go ahead and say: What have we
LOT I
Ladies' Shoes
$1.00
Button or Lace. Sizes
2 to 6. i
r7The Same Gas
I T It; a .1 tTT .
rn neau me water
while cooking or baking on
' - The "
Lancr
Range
4 , From 84.00 Up
Se It demonstrated
191 Fourth Street
COaoa,tb para
aa trDavntar-
tUOOO, iactadukf
kafxiaoanaaaa. Otbrr
aaiaar ten
vwtaoa) TVPt-
WNTtROC,t44
taaf . rise
SaT
from Portland I Window Cleaalng Co..
East 7(5?. Adv.
Str. America St. Helens via Columbia
river. 3:30 p. m. dally: 11:30 a. m. Sun.
day. Alder st dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Salaaea Bods to Beak Rods made to
order. Fleming. 293 Washington at
Fifth street. Broadway 4115. Adv.
Salem.XuIs City Stage Connects O.
E. trains Nos. 6 and -for MUla CItv.
Joseph Hamman, Salem, prop. Adv. .r
Waldamar Setea. attorney, has re-
i turned to hte office. 710 Chamber of
Commerce building. Adv.
- H. Grtea staaiss for Cask Hol-'
I man Fuel Co., Bdwy. 8353. M 0-21. Adv.
Wife of Old-Time
Light Keeper Dies
-
Majshfleld. March 22. Mrs. Elizabeth
Langlots. who died at her home In Ban
don, had the distinction of having lived
at a lighthouse longer than any other-
woman in the United States. She
the wife of James Langlols, former
keeper of the Cape Blanco lighthouse.
The couple married in 1873 and in 187
Langloia-was put Hi charge of the Cape
auancoe iigni ana aeia the position nntn
two years ago when he retired and
movea to Bandon,
done? I We f have done a marvelous
thing. ! We want to deal fair with Japan
and an that, but at the same pme wev
Honest, Conscientious
DENTISTRY
IS Years Experience
Set ef Teeth . . . . . . .$10.03
Crowns v. . . . . . ... .$40 and Up
Bridie Work ...... $4.50 and Up
Filling ........ 4 , .$1.00 and Up
CoDsaltatioa and .
; Ezanuitatioa Free ;
ALL. WORKpUARANTEED
Dr. Fred Mellishl
198 Fearth Street'' "
Opposite J. C Pesaey Co. Store
m.-a. Pkeae.Breadway I9
HERMAN'S ARMY AND
DRESS'
SHOES
a aadajiia a ataaviar
...S4.C35
LOT 3
Ladies' Shoes
$2.65 i
Button or Lace. Nearly
, all Sizes.
291 Morrison St:
of .
lAINewRind II ,mo, X'A J
! of Pattern I A , X
H " . - a.-aj.aa - T aa, I I
170U hare no idea how Y
I Y much quicker sewing I i 7 fi , Sy -iV f t
is with this New Mc- S I 7 J7Ji4naS VV I
I Call Pattern "if 1 7 X V
f printed." ! V A
I . Cutting out is done in a I u .r
f iiffv. for the straight of the 1 J V
2 goods, the directions and the Z I --n - ' f 'II
I cutting lines, are all before I 1 C. W I
1 you "printed" on the Pattern. ! Ill A SO r
I O. the rirst Floor 1.1 1111 VlfVO'l
! IndudcFblgcr'sGoiacn rfT
" I . . " uatcconcc in your next III
I ! grocery order. Tell your
I grocer you want the cof-
II f . fet with that pleasingly'
II L v "HaV difierent flavor.
figj com other coce and! A
lno!.f?iSd ( - J.FOIxlERcaI
' I T 0"TV J! bast, C3ry - DJUs' Mil
1 II -VsOWiflyOUy j ShkmeUJ ... I II
MmihA ' -; Gasco
St V i aaarA T. W. VaaW W W "aWT f at . I 1 . .. w
1 J I rhoao Ordtr U Gat Ce, Xala 8iM ef Astern. : j
a ii
it-
bSm 10 LESSONSl
E have taught thoiuanda la
- - a a
Portlas4 who never woaia
ka. taMTBaaa W tha old.
drawn-out eihod." -
Oar short coots 'fa fasd
Batiaig. Progress is rapid.
Yen loara old aaolodioa or
lata piocaM right from ehaat
BBuaic with correct fauada
meatal priocipUa. ' '
popular prtcrs
TAUGHT IN 3 LESSONS
OR MONEY BACK, las
. aaed'iata tosalU aaraatood !
Call for froa deraoostradoa.
. BROADWAY SeSt
PARKER
PIANO SCHOOL
S13-14-1S-1C EiUrs Bulldiag
c
UNION
. Dentltts, Inc.
$12 Plates' How S8
Wrlttea Oaaraaie WIU Ail Werk
CTMtrtUJh. VcHart OaV
ttK Geld Crowns aew.....i.M
HJH tUS. Crold Brtdge saw t
Kxtraetlsr FrarTkea Other
Work Is Ordered .
Too can nave an examination ef
your teeth tree of any charge or
obligation by calling at .our office.
23lVz Morrison, Car. 2d
EBtfre Career
Leek for tka Ur Catoa Sign
DR. WBET8IOXE, Nr.
TOBTLASD. OK. BCGESE, OS.
LOT 2
Ladies' Pumps
$r.95
Only 200 Pairs. Not all
sizes.
Attx'active
Babies
arc the rosy ;.'-r
cheeked, rollicking
kiad tvho A
have been
fed on.
V -
MEN'S SHOES .
200 nairs Men's Oxfords and Shoes. . :. .$1.85
Men's Button or Lace, Pat. or Gunmetal S2.65
ir..n T11. T) Ol o.a-,
nxcii s jjiacn. vi uiuhu onues; ....... . .w.oO
J OR OX-
$5.85
EAGLE
BRAND
I
MEN'S SHOES OR
FORDS,
latest styles
-a
COT 4 . .
Ladies' Pumps
and Oxforiis
$5.85
- Latest Styles. ' --
Briquets
Take a 20 Pay LUd Policy
. . With V , -
UNITED
oM aVKTliAXS IC1UUO
' AaeeU Over 1UMLH .
- ' -- y
. Tear Best Mdety fac ft Tean
rvTiTvfTm irtii.
ARTISAI
Near 5th
noao Ordtr U Gat Co, Xala SiH er Astern. itJ-lt
T7T31717 A street
r IXiliCiCAR TICKET
TTItfc each fUm aevereaei aa rrtatr.
vi give yea a streetcar ticki er U
per eaf ckmtr ikaa lUiiiil
Friea. Exsert Wrt
C. 5. Woodrmff. 414 RaWifh T.c'f.
Jesraai k.x-aiai f rketocrsskat.