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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1919. PACT, Fir Victory Loan Bonds Prime Investment, Declares Expert Henry Qews Says Merits Of Issue A!cne Make Liyesl . cent AttrariiYe. Sew Yorfc, April 23. Announcement cf terms of the ncxr Yietory Kan gave decided encouragement to the finan cial community. The most important feature was that the loan would be only $4,500,000,000; not nix billion or seven billion, as once feared. There is every reason to believe that the loan will be a brilliant success. lt relatively short period, 314 years, is much in its favor, as it will give the bonds increased sta bility. Another attractive feature is the higher rate Of interest 43-4 per eent 0 that with the conversion privilege and the par;ial exemption from taxation added, these bonds torstitute a prime investment, tho safest and best in the world. On its merits alone tho issue ahovdd be promptly taken, and there is no doubt that the Loan Committee in charge of tho drive will profit by past experience and make it a grand aehieve- Business men should particularly support the loan, for they are in a bet ter position than ordinary investors to appreciate the necessity of relieving the bauhs from the burden of carrying this loan. The banks performed spieuuiu Korvipn in the last loans without com pensation. They have carried the gov ernment during the interval between t-rnnicni during me interim ui-mr bond isiues bv taking ou vast amounts I of treasury notes, which have been dealt in in sums suttieient to anticipate the present loan. It is advisable for business men to help relievo the banks of this huge burden in order that these institutions may perforin their legiti mate function in fostering industry and commerce. Business has been materially restricted during the war by govern ment absorption of banking resources, end in proportion to public subscrip tion to these bonds business will bo come more active through the release of funds for legitimate borrowing. For some time past our big lending institutions, particularly those lending on reul estate, have kept out of the money market. Thero is reason for elating thut these restrictions will soon be withdrawn and a better market os nblished for real esato mortgages, ".'he supply of housing room, especially in ISew York is much below demand, and a decided revival in apartment and office building is already within sight. The more comfortablo position of the money market as a result of lessened government pressure will also affect other industries favorably. Many new enterprises and improvements have been pigeon-holed for months owing to the war, and these will now be released. The ehief hindrance to their launching is the maladjustment of capital and labor, which can only be rectified by mutual co-operation. To that end a bet ter understanding on both sides is W'nrma nrn hiirh. but employ- era do not wish to reduce them so long as tho cost of living continues and at the present level. They do, however, ask for a fair day's work for a full day s pay, without which prosperity is minus- 1' tr.i- 4h. wtinln world IS SUf" muie. mu; i" " . , Jering from economic famine created fcy war. There is no cure jur mi iino except increased production, and iino except lncreasea prouucuuii, ' thero is no means of securing increased i Mi;. ir I'vppnt. thrU proiiucuon imu p'i'"'v 1 , C Lard work by both cupital and labor. To capital and labor aliko tho road for return from war proms uuu n repicnisn anu repair, xui j .- waees to normal conditions has been at ieast 0ur export trade must be ac s. , ... .1.. .1 i i , .t-ii 1 i v i 1 1 r - iu- ;,. .im rnuunn that other countries cxcenuinLriyri.uBuuuiu -n n' . -- - -- llieting a degree of economic damage win not ib0 able to meet demands. Ihe that will require considerable time and oniy important offsets to these con tiatience for recovery. ditions are labor disturbances conso In npite of such drawbacks thero is qfint vpon scarcity; dull spots result A confident undertone in finnnoinl eir- tn(? ft0M ioss cf war orders, and the clos Agricultural prosperity this year tremendous inflation of credit which will bo unexampled, since in any event may te curbed by bankers who renhste food is bringing high prices, and in tho tli8 attg0r, ho vever rnoto it may be. ,.o i,..n. nor mivernment has tixed HKMJi CLLWS. U1 ""-7"." . a ...I,. alia nr co at S2.-U wnicn nicuuo o ou.. the price ai ,rrnP f idy or extra profit to tho grower of Bbout a uiinon auiiui -- so hiirh. and our cotton and woolen mills are anticipating a " inand- the concessions in prices at first liands' a few weeks ago huving stubil- . i . i i.... et;..,ii1fnil ilomnnd. mills are anticipating a heavy do- lied me ummi uuu .... . 1.. ln.l,f l.oclan - iiuililing niTaenuis uru ......v- ing in anticipation of a real estato ro iul. Copper and some of the prin cipal meials are naturally Buffering Heres A Gentle Laxative For Elderly Pj2ople A daily free movement of the bowels beeomeg serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. Tho bowels find artificial aid necessary, . - The stronger the physic, as old people soon learn, the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and so the wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur gatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keep them selves In fine health and good cheer, and entirely free from constipation. " The druggist will refund your money U it taU to do aa promised. . a"1 " r. C&Uwdl'a 1 1- PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of trcatly Increaaed laboratory coats du to Um War, by aacrificioa! prrAia and abaorbiag war taxes we have mauv t&ioed the prica at whkch thta famil. tax. attve haa been told by dnanfiata fnr the paat 26 years. Two SOc and SL0O. fmm lower tinies. resulting from stop page of war orders and aa enormous left over supply, THIS depression, now ever, rill be but temporary. For pet r.,l...,n, Tro.1itt there is an enormous consumption in prospect, with corres ponding prosperity. t.. f,)niirii trail,, is praduallv return ing to normal, and while our commerce with war devastated regions win re quire time for restoration there is no reason why a larger traffic should not quickly ensue with South America and the Orient, where new opportunities await the adventurous trader. Great Britain is already making tremendous efforts to re-establish her foreign trade. The United States, thinksetaoi.ughoo The Vnited States, thanks to the war has suddenly become a great maritime power, and'will soon closely approxi mate Britain's vast tonnage. There is still a great scarcity of ships, and it will be one if not two years before the void is filled. Meanwhile, American shipowners are making handsome pro fits, which explains the increasing ac tivity and rising prices of marine is sues "on the Stock Exchange. Tho million share mark is now fre quently passed in the duly transactons, and pirees have risen to a point war ranting occasional profit-taking and re actions. Industrials led the rise, the advances being confined to special is sues for reasons just stated. Steels were often foremost because of the certainty that they will surely benefit by any ...... ties and deferred orders induced con trade revival, tnougn price umerimu siderable realizing. Railroad shares were neglected mainly because of the absence of stimulus, in spue 01 uuiuv orable conditions values arc well main t, ;.,! nn.,ir tn the belief that con livn im to the government promise of returning the roads to their owners in 9 goou conumun as t ..!, Imm thm for war nurnoscs. Many railroad and industrial shares are selling at lower prices than at tne .ia n 1!ll.'. which is in consiiieuous contrast with every other division of business or industry. w fcnv timl inflntinn in commodi tics wages and credits, but practically none in securities. t,ven in uuys 01 uugc war profits thero was no proportionate rise in security values. Inflation in credit is shown in the fact thut federal reserve bank loans are more than ft,' 700,000,000 above tho pre-war level thai ihn T,encf treatv is near at!' tual signing, that element of doubt will K vmnnvnd. VerhnDS its effect has been approximately discounted, both here and abroad, dut, ucspuu uuu swi tl,ro urn enomrh oncouruirinir flic tort at home to warrant an activo stock market with the trend toward higher prices accompanied by ircquenc roue As to the business situation at large there arc the best or reasons lor opnui ;m whnn nonco is siirncd maiiv re strietions will be removed, and there -.mi w,fr nvTvirt. domnnd for eon- per, oil cotton, steel products, etc. The steel industry will feel this impetus through orders for steel rails, cars and locomotives which have had rough usage for the last two years. The crop outlook is good, and the agricultural .i:.u:nia .;n nninv a lirosnoritv that must be reflected upon u-riuifncturers, merchants and ranroaas. cunning 1 already reviving on a marked scale. aircaay reviving u ...t,.w. ... Taxes will be lower next year. Many .,1 t.v. onnnnmie,l ill all dirCC- ft"7 " ' ; , tion8 to subscribe to loans and pax taxPS. guch individuals must and will . a. . TrtrA Wt.t..t.$i tatiM HANDS AW IT A M-" Des Moines, Iowa, April 21. (United rress; lowa at preneui is numv imn X200 farm hands, the Des Ainines federal employment bureau announced I ..n.. Press) lowa at present is snori mine ,vut; t A coal shoTtago has resulted in Aus tralia from quarantine restrictions which have hampered the movements of constat shipping DYRUP OEPSIN The Perfect J Laxative FREE SAMPLES If von hare new wed Dr. Caldwell'! Syrup Pepno aecd tor a free trial bottle to Dr. W. t. Caldneli. 46S Wafhinctoa St., Monticello, HI. If there are babira at IVime, ok tot a eopy of Dr. CaldweU'a bout, "The Can of Baby." DOIiT fiEGLECT A ni Go after It with Sloan's liniment before It gets dangerous Apply a link, don't ruh, let it fa trott, and good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains. Strains, ttiflnesa oi joints or muscics, lameness, bruise. Instant relief without mussinesa cc oiled dothine. Reliable the bireest eiiine liniment year alter year. tCO- norrucal by reason of enormous sales. Keen a bit? bottle nadv at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan. Liniment, i tMl'i ilPl w t Xa i am T I5 J R V U H KS. I v 30C, 60c, $10 COM3 SAGE TEA 10 GRAY iR Darkens Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common pu-den sa-t brewed Into at heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol, ad-l ded, will turn fray, streakad and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant,' lUring the Sase Tea and Sulphur rrcipo at bom, though. In troublesome. An easier way is to get the readv-to-use preparatloa iaiproyed by the atMition of other ingredients, costing about B0 cents a large bottla, at drug lores, known as "Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur Compound,", thus avoiding a lot of moss. While gray, faded hair la not sinful) ws all desire to retain pur youthful ap pearance aud attractiveness. By dark ening your hair with Wrath's Sag and Soljjhur Compound, bo mm can tell, ba csuaa It does It so naturally, ao srenly. Ton just dnmpea a spongs or soft brua.l with it and draw this through your hair taking oca small strand at a time; bf morning all sray hairs bar disappeared. After another application or two your, hair beeomeg beautifully dark, flossy oft and jjijiuriant .5dToojHJPjearJ riuager.,- IT'S SPRINUTIME CflMYJvING TUSSE Blood Clcnn'iug timo is here! What will 1 giv the children and take myselff Celery King, of course the kind that father and meJthcr takes every spring. - Try Celery King to purify the blood this spring the cost is almost nothing itho benefit beyond price. A cup of freshly 'brewed Celery King every other night vC" ill drivo pois onous waste from the system, will tone up tho liver, brighten up dull eyes and fill your whole being with the joy of living. It's just the right spring medicine purely vegetable. STATE HOUSE NEWS The weekly report of tho Industrie! ... : ' t. .i . ., accident commission shows cthat there were 492 accidents in the state, two of them being fatal. Theso were jcoo Hyback, lumberman, Bend; Norris llen cov, Ooddin. Of the total number re ported 418 were subject to the provis ions of tho compensation net, whilo 16 wero from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of tho act. Four of these wero passen ,, -'a of whom was fatully injured. The forestry department is today moving into tho handsomely remodelled rooms formerly occupied by the high way commission. Superintendent Bennett, of the state banking detiartment, states thut the First Trust & Savings bank of 8t. Johns which wns temporarily placed under the supervision of the department, Ws hrnncrht nbnut a re-orffanization of its' uts inndo ifor its re opening this week. In enn- Inection with this he noted that articles I of incorporation bed been Hrny n nn 'ir a new bivnk at that point, but after i,.,,.i,i. mi i.r i . . i. Mriinnnl disnnnroved of tho omuniza lion on tho Mound thnt a third bm.k w:is not juiiiifi'd there. Ono cf the incorporators has appealed from the de cision of the department and a fceuritig of the matter will be held next Monday before the board. (Tovernor Olcott has appointed the following delegates to represent this stnto at tho third World's Christian Citizership conference, which' will be held in 1'ittsbnrg, l'a., November 8 to l'l, 1919: Dr. W. W. Youngson, Ur. K. H. I'enee and Dr. W. O. Kliot, all of Portland ,and K v. H. 11. Hubbel of l'endleton' and llev. A. M. Hcngler of Kiigene. These appointments were mnde at the request of James 8. Mar tin, general superiutendent of the Na tional Ueforni association, under the auspices of which the conference is to held. The first World 'a Citizenship conference was held in l'hiladelph ia, in 1910, with seven countries represented on the program. The second was far Id in 1'ortland, Oregon, in 1913, with 14 countries represented on the program. OpcaFcrua TELEPHONE BATES Editor Journal: We have read the article signed by Mr. Header os the tel ephone controversy in Saturduy's Jour nal and it certainly struck the keynote and as Mr. Phillips represents the phone company his ultimatum to our J city council must be the company -S sen-; 'TruJttt ft. timents. Lost so much money 1 And th mm U prapaml tbc lam temiat met the more phones the worse and we sup-i ni sj"' ul" to riiS. It rta ... . . , tlvri tlx broaj. flat sMjmiiuU bmcIo (Slant ; Snlem that ibm't know what, i-j 11 jo " j : ..., ,,. - .i., ... , ,V.r ..u o . ... ... ! So merciful they ou7dJBOt evcn Kn to trary tboy would ,iKht M ,0 . fini,h and prooaoiy uo as tney ma iu tor allis in 1910-1911-1912 in order to I keen no from committing financial sui cide. Mr. Phillips savs that less than1 one per cent wouiu iiiscoimuue iiu-ir phones in case of a raise. That of all I that have expressed iuenisei .es (and over 40 signed1 one petition) there were 99 per cent liars and one per cent (par tially not wholly) truthful. Thut is a fraction of one out of every hundred. 1'erhaps ho thought such a depraved depraved cuss is capaoie oi misonina puii "u while talent comes high they wouid fur- iii-h us the Rray mutter. Wo were con- i . l ... 4l.:..l. .1.... ..... 1....I n.. .. couKii 10 .u ... , l0(ei down the u-.rket road proposi :n;ell.Sent and ttatutul c.ttss KopltUoB, We ar(j U(w years behind in haiem and we are sull incined to()tht,r cmlllU(.s ; t!ie stat0 in lmilahlg ihmktUatMr. Ph.Uips Kreu;:yovereti-,hMrtl Kulfai.e roa(s What h mated himself and underesUmatort our ))untv .f thj votprj .yf ,op!e r.s he will dis-over m case ut ft!m8joritil,4 Uj,nimt th( r(M.l,stru, uon reise in rates. -Mr. 1 bilaps way oc ex- miasllri, tbo ,ait j,me ;!,if This ci.sed for his extremely fm.lisn state- min(v haJ ie m h( the liast iiients before the council ou the Krou:id:nKain;t g(nt(l ro(ul lnlitjillK ami tiint he had no other argument to pro- j ajain8t mwsui.,., f,,r ,11C i,,dnsuial de due and 0 couise v-.o I ho opened h'!vt,iopIlfnt of tno 8atc. W ill Marion mo.ith lie kit Lis to ' i.i it. -Nn. a"' i eounty turn down the nnieiidment for tr UMis v.ny iir. IV.i'ps i.nl no. oiler filiailcill? irritipu and drninase dis- siiKSi str.'U'v on ... .i -a r1!"" public i. n:d lor the r::is in rai.a." He .im .hi. in his i:.,imat!i u bin uuve an- s.lf iiwny. lie said n-' i i':' 'i''l"es :n Hint ll.e l:!.l.l:!lV Wt,u..o be tlUllt '3"! ed a p:irt of what they asked for. In other words he did rot expect no 50 or 1U0 per cent raise but csked euouli so tiint thev could compromise umt Ret all they expicted and they would carry over the rest o tho c'aim for a future opportunity and tho people would think tilt; company was defotucu n u h-'-una all they asked tor and s ft opi . . . -.1 l Philliis told of tne various iiiueM'iiuein that had failed nnd we want the investigating committee to discover tin. niiHea thereof and wnn unit tf.o iacif ie company took to bring n bout and especially tho Corvullis and Albany comimnuies in 1909-19104911 and 1911!, sequence would rete.ni ineir iiini'i.-n. "iiiregon on tno nacs seat I mo day oi boforo WO ati(l ft COninuasion iu nu.uiu inriuu tuning iriium iu them in check. They mignt nmo sei whether the $13,000 and the 100 free phones in Portland given uuuually for the privilege of operating tne u.uui-i ic company were churged to the expense awoinit of 1 10 conmany. n ' "" from good authority that the city can run its phono business at $1 per month fur 4-wiro residence phone and others in proportion. The company is now get ting $1.50 and is asking for a 50 to 100 per cent raiso and they win not soli and if tho city organize the com pany declares they will fight it to f. finish and it is high time that we made tho test to boo which is tho great er, tho people or tho telephone company. If they have operated at such a tre mendous loss wo can't see why they will pay exorbitant prices to tnke over other phone companies and refuse to sea at any price. lours ior a iesi, A r 11 ONE PATKOX. TIME FOB MAEION COUNTY TO WAKE U P h It. is a reamrkultU) 'r I . ., ! ll.n. nnMnlio. ioun- laci mar. wune in omvi "'" itv officials nro tne lenders m un- mi.. iiient to build permanent highways, in Marion county tho struggle is left in ti.r. hfinil. of the businos men mid the '' Commercial club. If any of our county officiuls are even supporting 'Mlf,i issue for market rog(i8 n ia9 not been made public. It is mine than likely that most of them have their enr to the ground to see ASTHMA V There Is no "cure" As but relief it often Ci 4a brought by ,1 mJnuD Tinvrii - 30f. 60i7Tl.2fl 7 KEASON3 WHY YOU SHOULD USE O. H. P. DENTAL CUE AM Ingredients Glycerino Carbonate of Lime Magnesia Carb.Miate liicurbonale Soda CastUo fcionp 1'owdcred llorax - Tincturo Myrrh flavoring Agent 1st Glycerine keeps cream sott. 2nd Castile soap is purest cleuuser. 3rd Carbonate of Limo is a tooth building agent. 4th Tincturo pf iiyrrh hardens gums and tends to prevent Fyrrhoen. 3th Carbonate' of Magnesia overcomes acid mouth and prevents decay. Gth Ilicarbonate of Soda neutralizes the acids of the stomach. 7th It is pleasantly flavored, nmkinf its use a pleasure (Price 2Sc) The following prominent Pi.Iem den tists give it their endorsement: DR. OLREV DH. DA KB Y DR. P.I,rHTOf DU. UTTER For Sale By CrEEA HOUBE PHARMACY Salem, Oreron - I aiv awtsv.i fcfvl IMP MM mi Aa & Kaon Pas the Coming at Baby Draw Naanc Af Yew Pnpr4t No woman twiltinr tb tor of comli-a (Brtkxrbuod should allow tbe dsn to bam without aalcf tha wonderful fraoairatin,' sua ujfr rcaur yiaia 10 ururas oaataixi tor unanaioa. M i At a rouii as iar. ara :a tbat pavuliar arraoctj- M- LuJ.. -" -lBitaa, dtiwa aod ttratchias1 pubs ara aKuataiaatad. Tha aUluoea cumoda aajlfy wsaa babr ar- 1 TiJfZS ' MK4Mrf .nqadumsta .dv.., but au . .rl '..VTior tlk aUr. Ttw skin La krpt uft lutuial and flea fruia tlflrro. a 0l wriU to tb Bral.-M RemlarorCompany. arMi4- bottle at MuUwr-s rrleod troni ttw draaytat niajuw as tiMKUnt as auitwu, can, ! which way the cat will jumii uud are secretly encouraging the mossbaek e!e secretly encourai;iiis the mossbaek e!e-1 ;,( that fights every prosressive atop: I What will happen if Marion county !is tha only county in the state that triets, which is the lnw of other states,' and under which the most valuable i lands of eastern and western (ireiion i could bo made product ivef W'liut will ' (he procressivo parts of the state do to us after they are fully satisfied that we are neither willini; to build up our own county nor w illin to let the rest of the state come ta the front ns the states all around us are doini.5 How Ung shall our people bo dictated to in matters of public policy by would be leaders who tnko small and narrow vieiva nnd seem willintr to forever keen . . . . . . . n,, i tlnril ,urtnce roads uas come to stny. We are a run enougn community to have the .best instead of the cheapest. I notieo all the Btate highway con tracts iu Washington are let for an j average of $25,01)0 a mile, ami wo still I talk of building hard surface highways teen thousand a mile Marion county which has all tho wealth f tho state poured in her lap biennially by tho legislature, sliiuild i not on,v nut 0V(r the ln(lrkrt roa,s bond issue with a bang, but fhould go record affirmatively fur the whole con structive program, including tho irri gation and drainage nmendinont and tho Itoosevelt coast highway. Tho timo will come1 when we will need friends in all sections of the state, and when the moro aggrcssivo sections of tho stnto will get tired of dragging us nlong by main strength and get tired of wallowing in the mud when countios liko Umatilla put over a market roiul .bond issue of $l,0;"i0,000 by a vote of nine to one. ' OOL. E. HOl'KK. Died a KMKRV At her homo four miles smith of .Sfllem, April 24, 1919, Mrs, J. 11. Kiuery. Besides her hndinnii, she is survived by four iTiildren, the youngest being three days old. Awaiting word from relatives In Wisconsin, no 'tiineriil arrangements have been announced. CAKKY At her home at Tignrd, Ore gon Merciu 1. Curey, at the ngo of in yenrs. The funeral services wero held this morning from tno ctinpei oi neon ( lough and wero conducted iby the Itov. (!. I'. Joliiison. Huriul was at tho Twin Oaks cemetery nenr Turner, I Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. ?., Ilinwhaw of Falls fJity lire registered nt the tough. iSergeaiit Clarence W. llickok of the 2Sth aero equadioii was " ho city yes terday. W. V. liyder left yesterdny for l.e onia Idaho, over the Oregon Klectric. H. J'. .Ficlier left Hulem riiursdny for Monse .Taw, hasknteliewan. Mr. und Mrs. Kusidl H. I'ields nr visiting at Kl'.opia, Wn. W. If. Hnniv local manager of the Pacific Telegraph nnd Telephone com pany, went to I'0-rtlimd this morning. UX AIj I'AYUOMjS distrib ute iiioiievaiii a community just ns "local rains" distribute moisture. You ean'o get I'way from it becinise it's itrue. JIvery time you favor local prodiiits in yi.ur huving you are doin YOi K I'AKT ti help) nlong this lwal distribution of money. HOME IKDUSTHY LEAGUE O? OEEOON .,. ... . . , lf i LUXURY TAXLS 10 EE I: i . FORCE K!XT WEEK! Silk Stockings, Sodas AnJ Headgear Slated For Jii In Price. If the queen of May wears silk stock- ings on May 1 or happens to buy them Ion May 1, she will be taxed, as anything 'in the way of silk hosiery that costs 12 0t more roc on the luxury list next Thursday. Anything that is a luxury is to be taxed beginning with May l,i 101 9 k- T k. ... t - i I ' f . " I"" thin from a tl up. This la according :io lue new mmry Bciie-u.e. , An ice cream soda is not a necessity. I " s a luxury ana win ue taxed Dopn- !iB :',h m'xt urs:,ay- Jast t0 pre:! iVl'nt the necessity of carrying around jit's a luxury and will be taxed begin- one cent internal revenue stamps, there " suspicion that the ten cent drink will become a 13-ccut one and the tuill,r ,,av tho 10 e,,nt ttt Un this basis, after May 1, all SO-cent confec- Hons at the conlectioners WW l SJ.tled down lo a basis of 30 cents fo cents. The dealer pays the internal rev-1 mie of 2'i cents and the customer (lets a 2V'i cent raise on what she heretofore irot for 20 cents. Headgear is Taxed. Hats and caps are also on the- luxury list. It works no average hardship on the woman as she is not obliged to pay the extra 10 per cent unless tho hat costs tlo or more. ltut the mua or boy who buys a cap for $2 will be asked to ray ru cents extra, fiueii tniugs are luxuries necurilini to the ideas of the nion who drew ui the luxury tux of 10 iH'r cent. The druunist Rets in on the 10 per cent tax but ho itets by in the way of buvinir internal revenue slamiis aud stickine them on tho various nrticles. Hut to the average pureln-sea, the 10 per cent tax must be paid at the time the buying is done. It is tho purchaser that pnvs, no the retailer. Here is a list of what is to be re garded as luxuries nnd on each there ust be pr.id 10 per cent on -tho cost j vru.f ; ,,Xcess of the following pur base prices: Carpets nnd rugs, including fiber, ex cept Imported and American m:;s nuide principally of wool, on tho amount in excess of per vard wiuare. Lighting Fixtures Included. rieturc franies, on tho ninount in ex cess of $10 each. Trunks, on tho amount in excess of $30 each. Valises, traveling begs, suitcases, hat boxes used by travelers and fitted toil et cases, on the amount in excess of $113 each. ' l'urses. nocketbooks. shopping and handbag", on tho amount In cr.cess of j 7.n0 each. " Portable lighting fixtures, including lumps of all kinds and lamp shades, on the ninount, in excess of $23 enelt. 1 Vmbrvllas, parasols and sun sliiuTos, on the amount in excess of $4 each. Fans, on the amount In excoss of $1 er.ch. lliiusc or smoking coats or jackets, 1 and bath or lounging robes, ou tho amount in excess of $7.50 each. j Men's waistcoats, sold separately, from suits, ou tho amount in excess of ' $3 each. I Women's and misses' hats, bonnets and hoods, ou tho amount In excess of , $15 each. Men's and boys' hats, on tho nrauuut in excess of ."i ench. Men's and boys' cups, on tho amount in excess of $2 each. Men's, women's, misses' and boys' boots, shoes, pumps and suppers, not in-; eluding Nh"B or appliances made to order , for itnv person hirving a crippled or tie-! funned foot or ankle, ou tho auioiiu, in excess 0f $10 per pair. Silk Blockings oa List. Men's und boys' neckties and neck- wear, ou luo uniouiii, m ui-tM u - j ench. Moi.'a nnd bovs' silk stockings or hose, on the amount in excess of $1 per )ia-iri Vi,n,.n'a sml misses' silk stockings . ,,, ,, ti.n Bmotint In excess of $- )pr pft;r Men's shirts, on tho amount in excess of $3 each. H Men's, women's, misses' and boys pa-, iiuiias, night gowns nnd underwear, on ( the amount in excess of $ ench. Kimonos, petticonls and waists on tluij iiniosnt in excess ofyl.) ench. ! : an news :i j At tho meeting of the hich school j : i,lr ,.tt irH 1 .IKli'lIt IIOUV llll U1H-1IKO y- f i ri.ir for basket ba I work will lie r,vi-ib n lo the .l.'iW!iig A. Hill, S'leoln'sky, Ai'iy, ..tithuMi, (iregg, Stnley, liiit'-is'ill, Jiiiii nnd Schaft'er. The lct.'r is iinui led to I vers who liuve iini fix u.iivva v iiesket bull or me f drini .h" uron. Tho series of Ftorici conducted at the public libr.'.rv en --. t : t l iy mini i iii', will close f i. !h ! ens.in with a ln :. umber bv k,..is He. .'hi :i"'- ; 'Pi. who lime !.!re;i.ly li.M'd Mi.s, in will need no r ,; :i t. uv.int'on. At j0:o( fintiirde v i.io' inng. j o Tha overseas call In ths servlca is ntt meting several r-ulrm young men. Melh-.yunie T. H.ub'liffe hu;i enlisted i f., it,,-..!, year, service overseas, leav- li:ig yesterday for Portland. Hinf K. j I Arnold, a member of the Si.'ein high, Uhoul cadets enlisted in the cavalry l' . . ilatVOIDCOUGHJ1 end COUGHERJ ! Cburjbinc or&d 3HCt -in 1 o,"-o 30 Dpoiy-.rroi' cocci r HALf THU FCK CUILUktM HIE ttOil iii CHEEKS Be Better Looking- Tale Vf4JlW lliMV, If your skin is yell jw-ccmrkxion pnlii torirae aatedasipetite pevr you ha a brd taste in your njoutb a Utv, ihv j J-.-eung you should take OUve liijkti Dr. Edwards' CHive Tablets a substitut fir calomel were prepared by Dr.tdward site 17 years of study with tus patient Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a pure) i vegetable compound mixed wish oUve You will know them by their olive culoi 1 To have aclear, pi nit skin, brisht eye ST " teeUcg ? H"??7 U thh daf. f " i L Edwards' Oiive Tablets act JOB th U,CJ uu "" u Tr rl nifTtiftiia fjvTrASr ayrr jVfti They st-irt the bile and overcome const pation. Thafi why millions of boxes ar Jd armuaUy at 10c! and 25c per box. A dnlHt!ista. fake one or two thtlyaii .. ,h, nWino rii!t. tol domestic duty. This enlistmea '! fr at hast "one year of service Mr. Arnold fiurma thnt with one vca 0f ai;tual ,ervi e, he mil have a botte rh.,nce to pass the examinations fo re-iWt Point . Tb hon .ituation aeema to have set this year 's crop. 2$ cents for 19J0 an "i cents tor Hop men say tna there is a strong demand lor the 191 ernp but tho Oregon vrop has bee about all cleaned up. The government of Germany has plan for rccounisinsr Vienna as a set ,ond enpital ot' Gurmauv bv having Pre jiilent tbert resido there pit of th year.: HOI waici Sure Relief RELL-AMS laffirOR INDIGESTION Worry about your shoe repairing. i Let N. BRUECK Do it at 163 South Commercial We pay the highest market quotations Cash or trade. WR SELL Egg Pi'.nlucer, $k 3.g5 Scratch food, sk JjJS Chick food, sk Jl85 MorPork.sk $325 MorFat,sk $3.40 Dairy feed, sk $2.75 Delivered free to any part of the city ROTH GROCERY CO. I a"',BHBI I HI Whl" . W " I r Py 11 ; I. I BEFORE ' imim rnnn mam i n r r Mrs