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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
REVOLT AGAINST HEYBURN FAILS Senior Idaho Senator Re elected on First Ballot by. Strict Party Vote. BRADY REFUSES TO RUN Will Xot I."t Nemo llf I"sel and Plan of Opposition Ffclls Flnt. 19 Republican Senators Would Vote for Any Other Maji. - BOISB. Idaho. Jan. 10.-Sperial.) V. U. Heyburn was re-elected Senator from Idaho on the first joint ballot today, re ceiving the entire I' Republican votes In both houws. The H Democrat In members cast their tmllnts for John I M:Clear, the Democratic nomliKe for Congress In the Fall campa'ira. The ballot for Senator -a without In cident. The two houses convened at noon and balloting- began as soon aj the roll had been called. It was thoroughly under stood from an early hour what the result wooM be. all efforts o concentrate the Heyburn opposition on any particular person havlna- failed. It Is reported by Governor Brady's friends that 19 Re publican members of the IRlslature who were opposed to Hryburn. called on the Governor early this morning and offered to cast their votes for him. Brady Kefnsos to Itnn. This would have been sufficient to pre vent Heyburn's election on the first bal lot. Brady refused to permit the use of his name and the opposition then grave up fne flciit. An effort to secure the names of the 19 has been made, but thoee who are in formed refuse to give them out. Posi tive claim is made that of the IS men who offered to support Brady for Sen ator, If three Itannock frninty men tors would Join them, 11 were from North Idaho. R. J. Hayes, of I'ocatello, Repub lican leader there, who was approached Jn the Interest of Brady, states that It was only through the Governor's refusal and his own advice that the Biinnork Oiunty members did not Join In the re volt against Heyburn and prevent his election today. 4 Democrats Vledse llojburn Votes. B. J. O'Xell. c? "Wallace. Republican titate chairman. In whose Interest the op position moement was engineered, this afternoon stated that when he found he could secure only 16 votes for himself. he turned his forces to Heyburn, al though asked to turn the 16 over to some other candidate who could bring suf ficient additional strerrth to defeat Hey tuirn. Joseph Perrault. Heyburn's local manager, say tonight that even if there tid been a defection of 19 Republican votes on the Joint ballot today the aenlor Senator would have been re elected, for five Democratic members fcad pledged themselves to vote for Hey- Imrn If necessary to secure his election Timber Interests Opposed. Careful analysis of the Heyburn oppo sition discloses that it Is centered in the large timber Interests of Northern Idaho. The timber syndicates are maintaining an extensive lobby ' here, apparently for the purpose of curing legislation clos ing Clearwater Creek to navigation, and It Is believed to secure extension of time In which to remove timber bought on atate land. Southern Idaho strength was added through efforts of those who desire to aee proposed local option legislation de feated. The dropping of Stockslager by the 3emocrats iu today s ballot. It Is stated, was brought about by his refusal to re lease the Democrats to any one but Hey burn. Iemocrats in caucus had decliled to aid any break to defeat Heyburn, vot ing for anyone vise selected by the op position with the avowed Intention or causing a split in the dominant purty. and causing defeat of all pledged Itglslatlon. vided District 12. naming; the new -district 2. The list of supervisors appointed Is as follows: District 1 (West Albany). tV. C. Stell-ma.-her; IHitrlrt t (Orleans). Jtelke Ohllng: lltrl.t 3 (Sheddl. C. A. Push; IJlstrlct 4 (llalwv). John Miller; District 6 (Norm Harrlsimrn). D. "H. Pierce; District (South Hmrrlsburj? . Urant Cunningham: District 7 (South Hrownsvlllol. J. W. Wolfe; District (North Brownsville). P. O. Smith: Dis trict (Center). P. M. Johnston: District 10 (Tanicent). M. L. Forster: District 11 r.Jyrscuse), . A. Asche; District 12 (North Price). K. K. Houston; District IS (Tall man. Thomas ltel.lv: District 14 (Shel fcurn). W. H. Hull; District li (North Sclo). J. A. Wallace: District IU (South Sclo p. T. M. Holt; District 17 iSantlsmJ. Ell Kamer: District IS (North Lebanon). W. L. Wal lace: District 1 (South Lebanon. E. E. Tavlor; District 10 (Sodaville). W. H. In trim: District 21 (rrawfordsville). J. M. Rice; District IS (Sweet Home). W. B. Thompson: District 23 (Berlin), E. I Gil bert District 2 (Lacomb). W. W. Sanders: District 2 (Jordan), S. B. Cole; District IS (South Price). F. M. Mitchell: Dlstrtrt 'J7 (I'm Valley ana KocK creea), J. Jv W-lrh: District i Foter). .f. H. Relnhart; District ;s (Waterloo). A. K. Zleslng; Dis trict 3tf (Kingston). O. F. Harold. NOW COLD SPELL APPEARS BROKEN Warmer Weather Reported From Al Sections of Oregon With More Snow. ment thermometer for three days shows, on Friday r.lght 27 below zero, Saturday night 30 below, and Sunday night 22 below, i It is clear, with no wind. About 20 inches of snow has fallen, which will protect Fall-sown grain. With very little frost In the ground, farmers are all rejoicing, for the enow will Insure good crops. NEARLY ENDS LIFE DR. JOSEPH S. CASTO DEAD rilOMIVEVT GRANGE WORKER EXDS I'SEFTIj LIFT- Horn In OIilo In 1H27, Practiced Medicine In Several States and Came to Oregon In 1870. ORKOOX CITY. Or.. Jan. IS. Dr. Jo seph Scinton Casto. one of the most prominent grangers in Orea-on, passed away at his home at Cams Tuesday evening. Ahotit two and one-half months RAIN AT GRANTS PASS I,HO.MI.KTt.HAX;K WORKER K. IS LO.Xti I.I KB. i X S900 IS AWARDED FOR EYE K. T. Ellff Given Judgment Against O. R. & X. Compnnj. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) In an opinion written by Chief Justice Moore, the Supreme Court today af firmed the Judgment In the case of R. T. Ellff. respondent, vs. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. In which the respondent Is given damages In the stun of $309 for the loss of an eye. The case was tried before Judge W. I. Bradshaw. of Wasco County. Ellff was Injured at Wyeth. Or., while engaged in dipping railroad ties In a olutlon of line chloride, a drop of the caustic liquid was splashed Into his eye. resulting In the loss of sight. Frank J. Neal, O. A. Neal. Grace L. Ztodgers and H. YV. Smith, appellants. Vs. Charles Davis. Edward A. Cushman and John W. Helnrichs, respondents; appeal from Circuit Court of Wasco County: V. L. Bradshaw. Judge. Re Versed and remanded. Opinion by Com missioner Slater. ENGINE RUNS INTO FREIGHT Doth Caboose and Knglne liadly Damaged but 'o One Hurt. CEXTRAUA. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.) -The local freight out of Centralia on the South Heod line, was run Into at Adna yesterday by the flanger engine No. TS6. which was being used to keep the line clear of snow. The caboose of the freight was completely destroyed and eight persons, who Jumped as they saw the engine approaching, had a narrow escape. The engine was running about tH miles an hour. The engineer and fireman say they had Orders for a clear track and could not aee far ahead for the snow was flying In a cloud. The pilot of the engine was o badly damaged it had to be pulled to the repair shops. A glassware salesman was the last to Jump as the engine ap proached and was siightly scratched and Sadly frightened. v "ill -1' r Dr. Joseph S. Casto, W ho Died at Cams, Or. ago Dr. Casto suffered from an attack of paralysis, from which he never re covered, but he was conscious to the last minute. Dr. Casto was born on a farm In Knox County. Ohio, May SO, and his early life was spent on a farm near Mount Vernon. Ohio. Then he took up a course of medicine In Rush Medical College, Chlcaso. After graduating from that In- I stitution, he practiced medicine In Wis consin. Iowa, Illinois. Colorado and Ore gon. In IMS he was married to Miss Julia Augusta Lake and In ltB was or dained to preach In the Baptist Church tn Cumberland. Clark County. Illinois. Dr. Casto came to the Coast in 1S70 with his family and for many years made his horrfe at New Era. From that place he went to Cams, where he lived till Ilia death. Dr. Casto first Joined the grange In Washington In 1S73, and for many years has been actively" engaged In building up the organization In Oregon. No man was better posted on grange matters than Dr. Casto and he served two terma as lec turer of the State Grange of Oregon. At the time of Jils death he waa a mem ber of the Mllwaukte Grange. P. of 11. He was also a member of Multnomah IxHlge. A. F. and A. M., of Oregon City. Dr. Casto was known throughout the stat as a man of high character and sterling . Integrity. The funeral will be held Friday, January 15. at the First Baptist Church. In Oregon City, at 11 A. M . and the Interment will be In the Kiverview Cemetery. Dr. Casto leaves, besides a large circle of friends, a widow and the following children: Mrs. Charlotte LaMar. of Oakland. Cnl.; S. L. Casto. of Yamhill,- Or.; Mrs. Augusta Andrews, of Portland; Miss Kate and Miss Ella, of Mllwaukte, who are prominent teachers of Clacka mas County, and Charles, of Carua. The eldest son. Frank, died tn Texas In 1W5. I'p Willamette Valley Mercury Has Risen A'ery Appreciably and In Eastern Oregon Ixw Tempera ture of Lst Week Over. ' The unparalleled cold weather In the Northwest of the past week appears to have been broken at last. At Grants Pass rain Is falling and rapldlv melt ing the snow, while a rise In the tem perature Is noted all through the Will amette Valley, In some places accom panied by more snow. In Eastern Oregon, notably at Baker City and Pendleton, the latter place where the coldest weather of the state, 21 degrees below aero, was registered. a break In the cold-snap has occurred and at Baker City there Is no Indication of UTther rero weather. Astoria reports warmer weather, but more cold promised alog with snow. At Seaside, the cold does not appear to have been great at any time, and the thermometer has registered nbout 40. The local forecast promises warmer weather with snow, possibly turning to rain. Falls and Rises at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.) The minimum temperature In almost two years was reached between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning, when the ther mometer dropped to 12 degrees above zero. At 6 o'clock, when the offical observation was taken, the thermom eter registered 15 degrees above. Tonight again the weather moder ated and a thaw set ' In. Indications are that it will not last,, however. Much Warmer at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The weather has moderated greatly In the past 2-1 hours. The minimum tempera ture, attained, last night was seven below zero, wlille the murcury went up to 10 above today. From present indications it will not go much below that tonight. Two inches of snow fell last night. The total fall for the storm is now H inches. Hlllsboro Sees Chinook. HILLSBORQ. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) The weather here has moderated con siderably since yesterday. At no time today has the mercury been down to aero and there has been some indication of a thaw. It looks as though a genuine Chinook was brewing, but It Is slow materializing. DALLES HAS LITTLE WATER Reserve Reservoir Opened Mer cury Falls, More Cold Expected. THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)- The weather today has been mild as com pared with the low temperature of the past 4S hours. One Inch of snow fell Jast night. Early this morning It was 5 below, but during the day the mercury rose to 11 above. Forecaster Brooks predicts a drop to 10 below before morning. A cold east wind is blowing and the mercury is gradually falling. The water supply Is becoming low, on account of the great waate of water dur ing file week. Water Commltwiorrf r Cros scn sent out 'a gang of men today to open the flume leading from the Mesplie reser voir, which was clogged with ice. This reservoir holds the city's reserve supply of water. The main reservoir Is nearly emp'ty. COUNTY TRAFFIC PARALYZED Storm Made Roads Impassable Throughout Multnomah. GRESHAM. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Subsidence of the greatest snowstorm In this vicinity for 15 years has left the county roads of Eastern Multnomah al most Impassable. In many places the drifts are a lOuO feet long and from five to ten feet deep. All business has been at a standstill for the past week and Is only being resumed today on a small scale. The rural mail service throughout this section waa com pletely paralyzed for four days. The various, county road superintendents began yesterday morning to shovel nar row lanes through the huge embankments of snow, so that travel might be resumed. SUPERVISORS ARE NAMED Linn County Court Announces pointments for Year. . Ap- ALBANT. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) The County Court today announced the appointment of road supervisors of Linn County for the ensuing year, re appointing IS of the present super visors. In many districts there were trenuous contests for the positions. The court combined districts IS and 17. uadex the name of Din trie t 27, and dl- OWN GUN PROVES FATAL J. W. Copeland, Thought Drowned, Found Shot In His Boat. ITTLI.J?RORO, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) John W. Copeland, a farmer, who was reported drowned last night, was acci dentally killed by the discharge of a Winchester rifle. Copeland had gone to his boat and evidently had used the breech of the gun to push away from the shore. When his brother-in-law first found him he supposed Copeland was drowned. When assistance was called and the body removed It was discovered that a bullet had entered his head, and the chamber of his rifle contained a freshly dis charged cartridge. - Marine News of Victoria. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 13. The seal ing schooner Beatrice L Corkum, owned here, which left Halifax to go In searcn of new sealing grounds In the fringe of the Antarctic has been reported from Durban, where 40 men of the shipwrecked crew of the Norwegian steamer Skogstad. lost at Crozet Island, were landed. The Agnes G. "Donahue, as previously reported, landed 36 of the crew of Ine lost steamer at uurDan. The Pacific Whaling Company has chartered the steamer Princess Ena to carry a cargo of fertilizer from the stations of the company at Sechhart, Kyniquot, and Page's Lagoon to San Pedro. The steamers Aorangl and Den, of Ruthven, are due tomorrow from the antipodes and the Kumerlc from the Orient- j Klickitat County Has New Officers. CrOLDENDALE. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) The new county officers took the oath of office yesterday and entered on their official duties. Following la a list of these onicers: County Treasurer. Jacob Crocker; Deputy Treasurer, How' ard Marshall; Auditor, Dell Gunning; Ieputy. Jesse Wherry: County Superin tendent of Schools. S. J. Relther; Sheriff. M. M. Warner; Deputy Sheriff. Frank Stlmson Clerk. Ira Hornibrook; Assessor. Frank Bunnell; County Engineer. George W, tuirden; Prosecuting Attorney. Wil liam T. Darch; Coroner. B. A. Sanders; County Commissioners, E. T. Stone. Wil liam Jlorjfanaun and C. O. Barn, DALLAS IS MORE MODERATE Slight Rise In Mercury AVlth More Snow Falling. DALLAS. Or, Jan. 13. (Special.) The weather In this vicinity moderated somewhat last night, the rise In tem perature being accompanied by a light fall of snow. The thermometer has stood at 32 degrees above zero since 9 o'clock this morning, and there Is no Indication of a .serious fall of tempera ture tonight. Last night and Monday night were exceedingly cold. the thermometer falling to 4 degrees below zero early Tuesday morning. All schools In the county have been dismissed Indefinite ly. Skating on the mlllponds and sleighing have for several days been enjoyed. General Thaw at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or. Jan. 33. (Special.) After three days of remarkably co!d weather for this section, the thermometer rose rapidly last . night, and today there was a general thaw, with the temperature between 85 and 40. The lowest tempera ture here during the freeze was 14 above. Cold Broken at Baker. BAKER CITT, Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) The cold spell seems to have been broken and while snow Is fulling tonight, there Is no Indication of the thermometer registering around zero. The day has been clear and grew warmer tonight. Woman Attempts Suicide in Hotel Lobby. QUARRELED WITH HUSBAND Snow Melts at Seaside. SEASIDES Or.. Jan. 13.' (Special.) The snow here Is melting and the weather this afternoon has been fine. Yesterday the mercury dropped to 15 above zero at 4 A. M., but soon rose to the normal con dition of the past week, which baa been about 40. Accident Victim Dies. CUNTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) John Cunningham, who was struck by the Gate City train Saturday night, will be burled In Washington Lawn Cemetery today. He died at the Dumon Hospital, where he wae takeri after the accident. -Much Warmer at Salem. SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The temperature la continually rising here and at 7 o'clock the thermometer showed 22 degrees above zero, the maximum tem perature since the first severely cold weather. Timely Interference of Onlookers and Medical Aid Save Mrs. Liner's Life After Her Fool- -l.sh Effort at Death. ABERDEEN', Wash., Jan. IS. (Special.) Tn the presence of more than 60 hotel guests, Mrs. Liner, wjfe of S. J. Liner, a publicity man, made a sensational attempt at suicide last evening in the lobby of one of the downtown hotels, when, after a few bitter words with her husband, she drank from a vial containing chloral. The attempted suicide followed a quar rel at a room at 307 "L" street, the hus band leaving the house and going to a barroom Mrs. Liner became hysterical after the quarrel, and began to worry over the out come. At a few minutes after 7 o'clock she rushed Into the hotel lobby, and called to her husband, who was In the barroom. Some heated words passed and she took the contents of the vial. Although he tried to stop her, she carried out her pur pose, and In a second began to feel the effects of the poison. In order to prevent a scene she was hurried Into an adjoining room, where an effort was made to counteract the poison. Dr. Paul Smlts was sent for, but In the meantime the husband had taken his wife from the hotel to their home. A physician was called, and he worked with the woman for several hours, finally overcoming the evil effects of the drug, and she was practically recovered today. GOOD ROADS IS SUBJECT Still Cold at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The weather today remained cold. This morning the mercury registered 13 de grees below the freezing point. M'HART ISIN PORTLAND (Continued From First Page.) ASTORIA CAX SEE XO , BREAK Thermometer Rises In Sunshine, btit Drops Again Know Coming. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) To day was tlijj warnlest In Astoria for near ly a week, but still there is no Indica tion of a break In the cold wave. This morning the Weather Bureau thermome ter registered 19 degrees above zero. Just four degrees warmer than at the corre sponding hour yesterday. During most of the day the sun shone brightly and the mercury went up to 30, but tills afternoon It dropped' again and at 5 o'clock stood at 27 degrees. There are Indications of a heavy snow storm be fore morning. While the east wind con tinues here, tugboat men report a strong southeast breeze outside the heads. RAIX FALLS AT GRANTS PASS Snow Fast -Melting and Xo Dam- age Is Done to Fruit. , GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) The storm has apparently reached its worst stage and the snow and Ice are to day fast melting away under a warm rain. No damage has been done to Rogue River fruit, for buds on trees were not advanced, and the cold snap at this time insures a heavy crop. Some trouble may be felt bjr high water If the rain Increases. . More Snow at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The weather In Eugene has moderated consid erably during the last 24 hours. The maxi mum and minimum were 20 and 12, as compared with 16 and 6 of yesterday. Last night four Inches of snow fell, and It has been snowing more this afternoon. Streetcars were unable to run for awhile this forenoon, but the tracks were cleared and cars began running again by noon. Stock la suffering considerably. Albany Expects More Snow. ALBANT. Or., Jan. 1J. (Special.) Today was much warmer than yesterday 1n this part of the state, the minimum tempera ture being 11 above and the maximum 22 above. Frozen water pipes constitute tha only additional damage. A cold northeast wind is blowing tonight and the indica tions are for more snow. Coldest Known in Grass Valley GRAS3 VALLEY. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) This town has now the coldest weather known for over SO years. The Qovern- fact, Bowerman has been the head and front of the fight against Chamberlain thus far and a large part of its progress has been duo to his efforts. v Governor Xot to Resign. The anti-Chamberlain scheme to force from the Governor a pledge to resign from his present office In case he should be elected Senator will be resisted by Chamberlain. This has been announced several times from the executive office thus week, alons. with a threat to use against them the corrupt practices law, which forbids the exaction of pledges and promises from candidates running for of fice. It is quite evident that the Governor will fight to the limit this plan to make him give up the Governorship. It Is pos hible that the resultant contest may de lay the Senatorial action, because a num ber of Statement Republicans, who will vote for him for Senator, have said that they will Join the movement to make him give up the Governorship. Chamberlain's positfon, however. Is that the Governor ship is not at issue In this Senatorial con test and that the Statement men are bound to vote for him for United States S3nator and are barred by their pledges from Imposing any conditions whatever on their vote. It Is fair to say that the onslaught on Chamberlain has made little advance since its beginning last Monday. What progress It will make before next Tuesday noon the time set by law for balloting for Sen atorIs a matter of doubt. The Senate will meet next Monday at 11 A. M. and the House at 2 P. M. The first tilt be tween the Legislature and the Governor will take place at 2 P. M., at which hour each house will consider the Governor's last session vetoes. Tacoma Shipping Xotes. TACOMA. Jan. 13. Chilean bark Ric art de Soler, which has been repairing and cleaning at Quartermaster Harbor, shifted yesterday to Everett, where she loads lumber. The United States cableshlp Burnslde left here early this morning for Seattle, from which port she proceeds north to mend the break in the Alaska cable. The steamer Humboldt is in port to load a shipment of wheat for California. The steamer Jeannie arrived this even ing at the Tacoma smelter with 300 tons of ore. The steamer Tampico Is due at the Tacoma smelter with a cargo of ore from Treadwell. The steamer Watson Is In port loading freight for San Francisco. Oswego, Grange Discusses Problem and Proposed Xew Jjbw. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) Clackamas County Pomona Grange held its quarterly meeting today at Oswego. County Judge Lionel K. Webster, of Multnomah County, talked on "The Johnson Good Roads Bill," In troduced In the Legislature. He analyzed its several sections." explaining Its prob able working. Judge Webster referred to the system of working convicts on county roads and in getting out road material by the prisoners In the city and county Jails. Judge Thomas F. Ryan followed, and Indorsed Judge Webster's views on the road question. Grant , B. Dlmlck, County Judge of Clackamas County, talked on taxation and then spoke of road Improvements. His re marks were well received. He submitted a bill that Representative Walter A. Dlmlck will Introduce in the House of Representatives next Monday, which pro vides that the hauling of cordwood, saw- Iocs, timber, lumber, ties, piling or. heavy merchandise over and upon the improved public highways of this state shall be restricted to loads of a maximum weight of 2600 pounds from October 1 do May 1 of each year. Punishment by tho County Court for contempt -Is provided for tn the act. County School Superintendent T. J. Gary, of Clackamas, gave an entertain ing talk on "Education." FIRE DRIVES OUT CHILDREN St. Rose Academy Rurns at Aber deen, Endangering Life. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) Over 100 children emerged from St. Rose's Academy about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In double quick time, driven out by a blaze which was discovered creeping along the floor of a reception room in the second story of the building. The sisters in charge marshalled the boys and girls together and with great presence of mind directed them safely Into the open air, where they were free from danger. The sisters acted with ex treme caution, yet with promptness, and to their carefulness and attention to the fire-drill not a pupil suffered in the slightest from the hasty exit. The fire was extinguished after a hard fight. The building was damaged slightly. Weather Is Mild at the Seashore Tlrpoctn From Seanlde Show Fa a vored Spot Is Kujoylnj? Immunity From Wintry Weather of Interior. R ECENT visitors to Seaside return to Portland with rosy accounts of weather conditions at the coast, or at least the stretch between Fort Steven and Tillamook Head. This favored cove has been enjoying mild Winter climate ever since the big snow storm and freeze-up struck this part of the' state. Captain Mitchell came to Portland Mon day and said that at Seaside the ther mometer registered 40 degrees above and that a light rain was fulling when he left. Dan J. Moore is In receipt of daily reports from his hotel at Seaside and ever since the cold wave spread over the "upper country" the records on the coast were of mild weather. Some snow formed on the edge of the zone to the northward, but temperatures were high enough to maintain the reputation of the resort as an ideal one, both Winter and Summer. ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES All Misery in the Stomach Will Be Relieved Five Minutes After Taking Some Diapepsin. Does it ever occur to yoi how busy that little stomach of yours is? It actually only holds three pints, though In one year you force It to take in 2500 pounds of material, digest It and prepare !t for assimilation to the blood. Do you wonder at the number of cases of. indigestion and stomach trouble? You crowd It with steaks and pastry, Irritate its juices with spices and acids and expect this little four-ounce mill to do its work. Is there any wonder that your food passes undigeste.1, or lays like a lump of lead In the stomach? That every thing you eat turns to acid, stomach gas and stomach poison, putrefying the intestines and digestive canals, causing Biliousness, Headaohes, Dizzi ness and Indigestion, Heartburn, Nau seous Breath, Constipation and other more dangerous symptoms? Call your disease what you will Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, etc. you know the real name, the real dis ease is fermentation of the food'you eat a sour stomach, which belches gas and erupts undigested food or causes a feeling of nausea and mlserableness. A,l these miseries vanish promptly when you stop this food fermentation. Take 50 cents to your pharmacist for a case of Fape'a Diapepsin. Eat a trlangule, and five minutes later vour stomach will do what a healthy stom ach should that is, turn every bite you eat Into bodily nourishment and without you realizing that you have a stomach. One triangule will digest all the food you eat without the aid of the stomach, because it contains just the elements found in a good, strong, healthy stomach. THE POTTER Barbara RATES' SINGLE $3.00 S3.50 94.00 $5.00 $6.00 AMERICAN PLAN ONLY HAS ITS OWN SQUAB RANCH LIVESTOCK FARM POULTRYRANCHES VEGETABLE GARDENS RATES DOUBLE $ 5.00 96.00 $7.00 ?S.00 9.00. PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB RACE TRACK AND POLO GROUNDS PRIVATE LIVERY, WIRELESS TELEGRAPH ART GALLERY AND PICTURESQUE GOLF LINKS . GOOD TABLE, GOOD LIVING, CHEERFUL SERVICE RATES GRADUATED TO ALL REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS ' ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS ARTESIAN WELL, AND REFRIGERATING PLANT CONSERVATORIES AND G R E E N H OUSES A WHOLE MILE OF GERANIUMS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 30,000 FINE ROSEBUSHES we 1'koduck CHILDREN'S GROVE :vo wetter ail of nut Z 0 0, 6 0,0 0 0 t a b 1, e o x OW.V STAPLE ' PIGEONS THK WHOLE DELICACIES AND PACIFIC COAST WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU BOOKLET N MILO M. POTTER, Manager Canadian Paciric Officials Here. C. B. Foster, assistant general pas senger agent for tho Canadian raeilic with headquarters at Vancouver, B. C. and A. B. Calder. general agent of the passenger department for the same company at Seattle, reached Portland yesterday and spent the day looking over passenger conditions In this terri tory. This Is Mr. Foster's first visit to Portland since accepting his present position, he having recently succeeded K. J. Coyle. Both officials expect a good tourist travel to the Pacific Northwest during the remaining Winter months and during the Spring and Summer. Dr. Lorenz' Nerve Tonic tablets st F.yssell's, 2S9 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth. Save money at Rosenthal's shoe sale. aMotheb Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This 'scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, pre vents "morning sickness" and other discomforts of tViic riprinH Sold by all druggists mis penoa. at tlM ))er DOtUe. Book of valuable information free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Each of the chief or gans of the body is link in the Chain of Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body n n .Irnn., I. n n i tm weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time.. Often this so-called " weakness " is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion end nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery- When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition ot the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Discov ery" and you may have a strong stom ach and a strong body. Given Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-hound vol ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Stops Itch Agony Instant Effect of Bathing With Soap Lake Soap Relieves and Makes Sure Cures Everyone suffering; from any itching disease should hurry to the nearest drugstore "and buy a cake of Soap Lake Soap and a package of Soap Lake Salts. Anyone having a friond who is afflicted should do this for friend ship's sake, for relief will coiue quickly. It is one of the marvels of Soap Lake, Washington, that its salts, taken internally or applied externally, have such a quick, wholesome effect on the human body that relief is felt at once. Like food-for a hungry man, the application of Soap Lake Salts supplies exactly what the suffering skin needs. Xo chemist has been able to reproduce these salts. Nature herself has reproduced them nowhere else than at Soap Lake. Their prop erties are one of Nature's mysteries, but there is no question about their effect. It is impossible to take an overdose, they are so en tirely harmless, and tho curative -properties are beyond imagination. They re simply wonderful. It would be impossible to exaggerate in telling of thousands of cures already accomplished, so remarkable are the individual instances. The sooner you buy the Salts and Soap, the sooner you will get relief. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS' If your druggist doesn't have Soap Lake' Soap in stock, send us his name; w"will send you free sample for your courtesy, and will in form you where you can purchase the soap. Soap Late Salts Remedy Go. Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Or. Address, Portland Office, 270 Stark St. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FIRST-CLASS Berth and Meals Included UPPER DECK $15 SECOND-CLASS$S S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS FROM AIXSWOBTII DOCK. 4 P. M.. KRIDIV. JASUART 15. J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402. $10