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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1910)
11 INLAND EMPIRE IS PORTLAND'S GUEST Portland Agents for Warner's ' Rust-Proof" Corsets New Models At Popular Prices Richardson Linens, ILibBey Cxit Glass, Standard Sewing Machines on Easy Payments Xtie Greater Olds-WoFf mam-K.iiiLgJ Store "The Store VitH a Fitire" Excursionists, in Special Train, to Spend Day in Rose City. S2d Great Annual O eiots. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. earance Sale All B SPOKANE IS REPRESENTED Personnel of Tarty Includes at Jjeast 250 Residents of Washington and Canadian Provinces. Go South Tonight. The Inland Empire excursion to Ore gon and California, the personnel of w hich includes about" 250 residents of the Spokane, Walla Walla, Palouse and Coeur d'Alene countries and the North-west Provinces of Canada, -will reach Port land by special O. R. & N. train today at 10 o'clock. The entire day -will be spent here in car rides around the city as guests of the Commercial Club, visits to the mercantile establishments of the city and a dinner and reception at the Hotel Portland in the evening. An artistically prepared itinerary is sued in behalf t of excursionists contains the following greeting: The free and frequent intermingling of Its people Is the first expression of a coun try's desire for growth. In the achievement n a n a taw TV fiat AY(1 1IRlvAtA8S anil DTCl U dice must give way to united sentiment and a common welfare, this excursion, apparent ly for pleasure, is in truth the manifesta tion of a desire to see and learn more about a great and wonderful country. Our banner, "Inland Empire." Is true to the genius and nplrit of our time, since It waves over a domain that is unmindful of either state or National lines. We speak lor eastern Washington and Oregon. Northern Idaho, and a goodly area of Canadian soil. In numbers we are an army, but our invasion Is peaceful. "We bring from our firesides a message of good cheer, and we will break bread with our neighbors at the shrine of Peace. Prosperity and Progress. "We extend to Oresron and California our cordial greet ings. May our success be yours, and our felicitations mutual. We believe in the West. We also believe In the East and the North and the South, and the great good of . all. Those Who Will Come. The following are the members of the excursion party. C. J. Anderson. Spokane; W. H. Babb and wife. Medicine Hat, Alberta; Miss Bertha Bade. Walla Walla; J. Badger and wife, ofax. Wash.; V. Barghoom and wife. Spo il ane; H. W. Hauman, ljetnoriage. Aioena; T. A. Baxter, Spokane; C. M. Beauchamp. Spokane; 1. T. Becher and wife. Spokane; Charles Becker and wife, Spokane; Mrs. Rosa V. Bergevln, Walla Walla: Mrs. Min rle Bergevln, Walla Walla; Vonedith R. Rprrpvln (child). Walla Walla: W. F. Bor- chard and wife. Spokane; J. M. Boyle and wife. Nelson. B. C. ; Braden Bros, (two per sons). Walla Walla ; II. E- Brokaw and wife, Spokane; H. O. Brown, Spokane; i is. W. 11. Car rtt hers. Moscow, Idaho; Charles Carsons and wife. Reardon, Wash..; 11. Carsons. Reardon. Wash.; John F. Cas per. Walla Walla: Mrs. John F. Cacper, Walla Walla: Mrs. Emma Casper, Walla Walla; G. F. Christenaen and wife. Spo kane? C. F. dough and wife, Spokane; G. M. Oolburn and wife, Spokane; K. T. Co man and wife. Spokane; Edwin T. Coman, J i, Spokane ; Robert M. Coman, Spokane ; John Coram. Grangeville. Idaho; William Cousin. Medicine Hat. Alberta; Mrs. Wil liam Cousin. Medicine Hat. Alberta: Miss Isabel Cousins, Medicine Bat. Alberta; Miss Cruikshank, Medlrlne Hat. Alberta; W. Cum mins, Touch et; Mrs. W. Cummins, Touchet ; R. !. Dalke. Spokane; G. H. Iay and wife, Spokane; W. Doan, Cheney; Byron Ie fen bach and wife, Handprint, Idaho; E. Iemp sie and wife, Spokane ; Mrs. F. J. Dorsey, Spokane: W. J. Doust and wife, Spokane; F. A. luncan, Creston; M. H. EKsleston and wife, Spokane; Miss Rose Fisher, Spokane; Charles Fleming. Spokane; v F. Foster. Marleod, Alberta; C. Fife and wife. Spo kane: Mrs. K. P. Galbraith, Sunset; W. J. Glrand and wife, Spokane; G. T. Goodhue, Spokane; J. I. Grunwald. Spangle, Wash. ; S. O. Hamlund. Spokane; Mrs. M. IT. Hare, Spokare; T. A. Hatfield and wife, Calgary, Alberta; Miss Hatfield, Calgary, Alberta; J. J. Hewitt. Medicine Hat. Alberta; J. C. H i Iby, Spokane ; W. J. Houser. Pomeroy ; Mrs. W. J. llouner, Pomeroy: C. R. Hub bard and wife, Cheney; John Huston, Medi cine Hat. Alberta; Mrs. John Huston, Medi cine Hat, Alberta; Mies Huston, Medicine Hat. Alberta: W. H- Ingalls. Waltsburg; M rs. K. H. Jamison. Spokane; Miss Jose phine Jamison. Spokane; Miss Irene Jamison. rpuKane; r. i. jamison, jr., poicano; Mrs. J. R. Jaynes. Oalgiary, Alberta; (Misses Jaynen (U). Calgary, Alberta: W. B. Joliffe, Spokane; J. L. Keiser, Waltsburg; Mm. A. . Kellam, Sunset; Thomas Keyes, Sunset; Miss Anna Koppi, Spokane; A. Krapfel and wife, Fernie, B. C: E. V. Lambert and w Ife, Spokane; Fay Le Grow, Athena ; Mrs. Fay McGrow, Athena; J. M. Ijong and wife, Sqokane; W. O. Long. Pomeroy; E. A. Lyons, Walla Walla; Miss Lyons. Walla Walla: C. A. Magney, Spokane; Nora Mallon. Spokane; A. McBride. Alberta; J. D. McBrlde, Cran brook. B. C. ; Mrs. J. C. McDevitt, Spokane; Miss Emily Mciyevltt. Spokane; D. K. Mc Donald and wife, Spokane; W. J. McLean and wife, Medicine Hat, Alberta; G. Meese and wife, Spokane: H. S. Milner and wife, Spokane; L. G. Monroe, Spokane; H- S. Moore and mother, Spokane; Peter Nelson and wife. Spokane; M. M. Newman, Spokane; A. N. Oliver, Moscow, Idaho; S. Overman and -wife, Grangeville, Idaho: W. R. Parlet. Pomeroy; Mrs. W. R. Parlet. Pomeroy; Charles R. Parsons and wife, Spokane; Miss R. Patrick. Nelson, B. C. ; W. H. Parsons and wife. Coardale. Alberta; B. J. Peschau, Colfax. Waah.; Miss Mary Read, Medicine Hat. Alberta; John Read and wife. Medi cine Hat, Alberta; P. Roberson and wife. Medicine Hat. Alberta: J. Roemer and wife, Spokane; Mrs. B. A. Ryan, Spokane; Mrs. A. Schneider, Spokane; G. Schwa.uk, Walla Walla; Mrs. Schwank. Walla Walla: Mrs. A. C. Scott. Spokane; W. G. Scritsraier and wife, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; C. H. Seeley, Pomeroy; Mrs. C. H. Seeley, Pomeroy; C. R. Seely, Rosalia: Mrs. C. M. Siver, Spokane; M rs. S. M. Smith. Spokane; .1. T. Smith and wife, Cheney. Wash.; Cella Smith, Spokane; R. L. Smith. Palouse; Miss Totta Smith, Pullman: James Smyth and wife, Spokane; J. H. sSpencer and wifo. Medicine Hal. Al berta; E. G. Stanley, Walla Walla: C. G. Staples, Spokane; R. E. Starks and wife,. Medicine Hat, Alberta: Miss Maud Still, Walla Walla: Anna Salne, Spokane; Mrs. S. Stine. Walla Walla; Mrs. G. T. Stoddard, Calgary, Alberta; Miss Kate Strassburg. Spokane; C. O. Trumbull. Jr., Spokane; Mrs. William Van Patten, Walla Walla; Q. War ren. Spokane ; Mrs. G. Warren, Spokane; Miss G. Warren. Spokane; J. B. Warren. Spokane; Mrs. J. B. Warren, Pomerov ; J. W Watkins and wife. Spokane; J. G. Webb and wife, Spokane; M. H. Whttehouse. Spo kane; Miss M. K. Willis, Wallace, Idaho; J. W. Wllle-tt, Walla Walla: Mrs. M. G. Wilson, Spokane: W. H. Win free and wife, Spoka ne: W. A. Wright and wife, Spokane; Augustus Young, pomeroy; H.- C. Yuill and wife. Medicine Hat, Alberta; Mrs. F. L. Vulllet. Walla Walla; Miss Rhoda Vulliet. Walla Walla; Miss Louisa Vulliet, Walla Walla; Master Francis Vulliet, Walla Walla. Itinerary of Kxcursion. Following: is the ininerary of the party: Monday, January 17, leave Spo kane -8 P. M.. leave Walla Walla 9:30 P. M. Tuesday, January 18. arrive Port land 10 A. M.. leave Union Depot at 10:30 A. M.t after streetcar ride reach Hotel Portland for luncheon at 12:30 P. M. : dinner and reception at the Port land at 6:30 P. M.; excursionists to leave city at 10:30 P. M.. Wednesday, Janu ary 19, arrive Grants Pass 10:60 A. M.. arrive Medford 12:16 P. M arrive Ash land 1:05 P. M., arrive Shasta Springs 7:45 P. M. Thursday, January 20, arrive Oakland Pier 9:45 A. M., arrive San Francisco 10:2S A. M. Friday, January 21, leave San Francisco 10:15 A. M., ar rive San Jose 11:55 A. M., leave San Jose 12 o'clock ' midnight; arrive Del Monte 2:30 A. M., leave Del Monte 1:30 P. M.. arrive Paso Robles Hot Springs 6:30 P. M., leave Paso Robles 11:30 P. M. Sunday, January 23, arrive Santa Barbara 6 A. M., leave Santa Barbara I P. M., arrive Los Angeles 8:30 A. M., arrive Riverside 11 A. M., leave River side 1:50 P. M., arrive Redlands, 2:35 P. M-, leave Redlands 4:15 P. M., arrive i Los Angeles 6:30 P. M. We 1 c om e To theVisitors From Inland IDisijpir The Greater Olds - Wort man - King Store welcomes to the city and ex tends its courtesies to the members of the excursion party from the 'tin land Empire" and the great Cana dian Provinces of Alberta, Saskatche wan and Manitoba. All are welcome. 45c Ribbon At 25c Yard A great collection of plain Taffetas, Satin Taffetas, Persians, dots, stripes and changeable effects; values up to 45c; special clearance price OC during this sale at, the yard ""fl Plain Taffetas, 3000 yards, 6 inches wide, for hair bows, etc.; superior quality; regular 40c values, O "1 on .sale at, special, the yard $2 Gloves $1.39 These are the best values of the sea son. Tan Cape Gloves, Dent . style, the most popular glove for street wear. See display, first aisle, v asli-ington-street entrance. Regular val ues up to $2.00, special J1 OQ clearance sale price, pair P 1-4, Off on Laces Now is the ideal time to indulge your lace wants and trimming needs. Real laces Chantilly, Venise Laces, Ap plique Liace and Bands, Judges, Gal loons and Allovers; dress trimmings ;n jet silk and jet, bugle bands, braid irimminers, also irridescent gold, silver and gunmetal novelties, 7a and all priced at Y less VIX BatH Towels 54c The Domestic Department offers to economical people a rare opportunity for saving on a much-needed article. Full bleached Turkish Bath Towels, extra large size, regular 75c C A values, on special sale, each $6 BlaiRets $4-75 Fancy Plaid Single Blankets, excel lent for men's robes and top cover ings; extra large size, all wool; best regular $6 values, clear JI 7EL ance sale price, sp'l., each $2 Blankets $1.45 Ladies $5 Shoes $2-29 Men's g.gg Shoes $2.49 Marvelous clearance values in all high-grade footwear. Broken lines and odds and ends being cleared at very quick selling prices. See them. Infants Shoes and Slippers, in various styles and qualities, vary- OQ ing in price up to $2.00 a pair; .clearance sale price, special, pair OUC About 6000 pairs women's high-grade Shoes, patents, in button and lace, for dress and street wear; dongola kid, gunmetal, dull calf (Pn OQ leather; most all sizes and styles; values $3.00 to $5.00, pr. Men's Shoes, standard makes, such as Florsheim & Co., McDonald & Kelly, Slater & Merril all reliable makes; regular values tO f Q from $3.50 to $6.00; on sale at this clearance price, the pair Linens at Clearance Prices 200 pairs of fawn-colored extra heavy fleece Blankets; regular J1 iVL $2.00 values, special, pair P Extra special reductions on Oregon Blankets and Eastern made Blankets. The linen department offers its -very belt quality lines at enormous reductions Rich ardson's Pattern DamasR Cloths now greatly reduced 72x72 inches, special. $ 3.Q8 72x9Q inches, special. $3.96 7 2xlQ8 inches, special. $4.8Q 72x126 inches, special. $5.72 9Qx9Q inches, special. $5.72 90x108 inches, spee'l. $6.6Q 90x126 inches, special. $7-50 NapKins to match, doz. $4.8Q Richardson's hand embroidered and hem stitched Linen Bed spreads, "linen sheets," elegant val ues; very high grade, long- lasting goods. The most economical, after all. S p e c i al : $12.00 values, special at $ 9.QQ $15.00 values, special at $11.25 $20.00 values, special at $15. OQ $25.00 values, special at $18.75 Imported White Satin Bedspreads, in handsome patterns CO QfJ and excellent quality; regular $3.50 values, special at, each Women's Unit Underwear Odd lines in medium and Winter weight Underwear vests, pants and tights; all sizes in the lot, but no one line is complete; regular A7 g values from 75c to $1.00 a garment; clearance price, the garment " C Women's swiss-ribbed Tights in Winter weight; silk and wool and silk and cotton ; the colors are white, sky and pink ; regular val- " Q ues up to $3.50 ; at this special clearance price, the garment P "0 9 Ladies' Hose Special Childs 35c Hose 17c Ladies' all-wool Hose, flat knit, elastic-ribbed top, fast black, with gray merino heels and toes; double thread spliced soles; sizes only 9 "I Q and 9V; a great special during this clearance sale at, the pair A' Children's black Cotton Hose, real"maco split foot;' also heavy "1 7 rib, in black-, with seamless foot; regular 35c values, to close, pair Children's medium weight black Cotton Hose, in fine rib, -with reinforced knee, heel and toe; a full range of sizes from 6 to 10; special OC clearance sale price, six pairs for $1.38, or on sale at, the pair'""' Ladies' Svtits $28-$65 At !2 Price This sensational offering for today and Wednesday is one of interesting importance to all ladies The very low prices fall short of covering the cost of manufacturing alone The sale includes our most fashionable suits, with the long and short jacKets The pleated sKirts are this season's latest styles Ma terials are serges, wide wales, broadcloths, chiffon broad cloths, worsteds, homespuns and English mixtures Range of colors embrace raisin, Cataw ba, blue, artichoKe, old rose. gray, anode, blacR, laven der, reseda, green Priced Note a few of the items which show how great reductions are $2S.5Q Suits, special at $14-25 $32.50 Suits, special at $16.25 . $38.50 Suits, y pec ial at $10.25 $40.00 Suits, special at $20.00 $52.50 Suits, special at $20.25 $000 OS ui ts. special at $30.00 $08.5O Suits, special at $34-25 Redkacecl Pi V2 Greatly An unusual opportunity is offered to ladies wishing the highest grade hair goods made. Now is the time to choose from the larcest stock at trreatlv , . - : xt ii. v.. 1 1 : : i ,u : c 1 .i i 1 1 . i , .. . - . . - icuucu. jjucm. kuic me luiiuvuug jjiiuco, vv 1111,11 mcau a caving oj. iia.ii. me regular price on nearly every item mentioneu. lake advantage of sale The finest gray Switches made, 30 inches long and natural wavy. Worth French Natural Wavy Switch, a very fine quality, shown only at this store, on tne secona iioor. jvull do inches long. They are QIC ffl priced exceptionally low during the clearance sale at, each y iOUU Transformations, made to go all around the head; finest 18- j1 n Cf inch French natural wavy hair; special clearance price P A J Natural wavy gray Pompadour, very fine quality, special, ca..5j15.00 30-inch Convent Straight Hair Switches, $35.00 value, special. .$17.50 30-inch German Hair Switches, natural wavy, $18.00 value, at..Sj9.00 more than double the price now asked. None like these jOC ff shown elsewhere. Take advantage. Clearance sale price p ww French Convent natural Wavy witches; three separate fl? 1 T Cf strands, makes a braid all around the head; $35 values V Same style braid, 2 inches shorter, $30.00 value, special at, ea. .$15.00 Sanitary Wigs, worth $25.00 to $35.00; clearance sale price, ea. .$15.00 26-inch German Hair Switches, natural wavy, very special at..SS6.00" 22-inch German Hair Switches, natural wavy, $7.00 values, each . . $3.50 Call and see the complete' showing of Hair Goods, on the, second floor. Sale Hcivilancl Dinner Sets The Third Floor Crockery Store, the finest in the Northwest, offers great reductions in Haviland decorated China Dinner Sets. Fancy shapes, pink spray decorations. On sale at the following low clearance prices: 52-piece set, regular $29.40 value, clearance sale price, set..$23.50 100-piece set, regular $42.35 value, clearance sale price, set. .JJ53-4.30 Austrian China. Dinner Sets Austrian China Dinner Set, blue and pink decoration, at groat special clearance sale reductions, in the Crockery Department, on third floor 100-piece sets, regular $19.50 value, clearance sale, price, set.. 15.50 100-piece sets, regular $21.50 value, clearance sale price, set. .$17.00 100-piece sets, regular $27.50 value, clearance sale price, set. .21.50 Clearance Gas Lamps El'ctric Lamps The Big Third Floor Department again offers these unequalled values 011 account of the continual demand and the verv larsre stock o $ 4.00 Gas Lamps, special.. Jj $ 8.50 Gas Lambs, special.. $10.00 Gas Lamps, special.. S $22.90 Gas Lamps, special.. $ $ 3.50 Electric Lamps for. .ij $ 6.85 Electric Lamps for. $ 7.75 Electric Lamps i'or..Jf .. $14.25 Electric Lamps for. .$ 9.98 Paris Veils 1-3 Off A very classy line of imported Pari sian Veils in black, white, cream and all leading colors ; the extensive as sortment affords an excellent chance for choosing; regular vals. $2.75 to $6.00, -clearance reduction of Laces and Trimmings, all high qual ity and low-priced. A general clear ance price reduction prevails. All overs, Chantillys, Venise Laces, etc., Braid Trimmings and Novelties, a all on sale at special saving or 1 Lace Curtains At Half Price A sale of great merit, for the quali ties are the highest and the prices per mit you to have two pairs for the price of one. Take advantage of sale. $ 4.50 values, special, pair, 2.25 $ 7.00 values, special, pair, Sh $10.00 values, special, pair, J5 5.00 $10. ;j0 values, special, pair, 8.2a $30.00 values, special, pair, 15. OO $75.00 values, special, pair, JJ537. 50 These are all single pairs which have been left from good selling lines and every one a bargain; all priced during this clearance sale at I & $1.5Q Belts at 79c There is still an opportunity for good choosing from this line of Belts priced so wonderfully low. Persians and ex tra quality elastic in atl shades, fitted with neat, attractive buckles; TCI regular values to $1.50, special Neckwear at 1-2 Ostrich Boas, of the highest grade male stock, all carefully selected, l- and 2 yards long; regular $10.00 to $40.00 values, on sale during this clearance at special reduction of Fancy Neckwear, a great variety of styles ; stocks, stock collars, fancy col lars, embroidered linen collars and ja bots; regular values up to OC 35c; clearance sale price, each Jt 40c Ribbon 21c Regular Hair Bow Ribbon, in plain taffeta, 6 inches wide; all the leading shades ; values to 40c a yard, O 1 special clearance price, yard" AC THREE GENIUSES COMING PORTLAND TO ENTERTAIN BUR BANK, LOXGPRE AND WILSON. Host-Planting Day Will Be Note worthy for Gathering of Lead ing Rbsarians. Three of the greatest factors in the agricultural, horticultural and floricultur al development of the United States have been asked to . lend their presence to the annual rose-planting exercises of the Portland Rose Festival this year. The celebration, as heretofore, is to take place on Washington's birthday, Feb ruary 22, and the distinguished three celebrities who have been asked to take, part In the ceremony are Luther Bur bank, the "wizard," Paul de Longpre and Secretary James Wilson of the Agri cultural Department. The Invitation to Mr. Wilson was ex tended some time ago and he promised to come or. in case his duties forbade, he would send a representative of his department here. Luther Burbank, whose fame is world-wide, was unable to be here on last year's rose-planting day, but he assured the Portland Rose So ciety last year that he would make amends by coming this year and take such part In the programmo as would be consistent with the other features of the ceremonial. He has just been re minded of his promise and in a few days a favorable reply is expected from Santa Roe a, his California experiment station. Burbank has been in correspondence with the Rose Festival during the past year and in one of his recent communi cations he expressed a deep desire to come here and investigate the progress that rose culture has made in Portland in view of the fact that this city claims prestige over all other cities as the center of rose culture in America Last yea"r Paul de Longpre was ill and was forced to decline the invitation to be present at the annual celebration. He is, of course, remembered as the world's greatest painter of the rose and is a rosarlan of National repute. President Drake of the Rose Society has written to him at Hollywood, near Los Angeles, renewing the invitation of a year ago and it is confidently expected that this splen did genius will find it possible to be pres ent.. The ceremony of rose-planting will take place on the grounds surrounding the Forestry building, which is now a part, of the city park system and is looked upon as the most suitable place for holding such a celebration. Several acres of ground are included in the tract that was acquired when the city took possession or the Forestry building of the Lewis and Clark Fair and as much of this tract as will be needed will be dedicated to this cause on Washington's birthday next month. In addition to the effort to secure the co-operation of the Federal Government, Burbank and de Longpre, plans for hav ing all the consular agents of foreign nations stationed at this Tort take part have already been announced. If present plans do not miscarry, this year's rose planting will be one of the most notable civic demonstrations in the hostory of Portland. COURT URGES PEST WAR MARION COUNTY TO UPHOLD FRUIT INSPECTOR. HARDWARE MEN GATHERING Delegates to Oregon Convention to Meet at Commercial Club. About 250 delegates to the annual meeting of the Oregon Retail Hardware & Implement Dealers' Association and a number of visitors from similar or ganizations in Washington, are gather ing In Portland for the meetings which begin tomorrow at the Commercial Club. H. C. Garnet, of Medford, president of the association, is in Portland with other members of the executive com mittee and a preliminary meeting- was held yesterday. In the meetings of the association, which will be executive in character, general trade conditions, wholesalers, the proposed parcels post and numerous other matters will be discussed. The election of officers probably will be held Wednesday and that evening a delegation of 12 or 15 dealers will leave for Spokane to attend the meeting of the Inland Empire Hardware & Im plement Dealers' Association. The officers of the Oregon Retail Hardware & Implement Dealers' Asso ciation are: President H. C. Garnet, of Medford: secretary, H. J. Altnow, Portland; treasurer , Frank Dayton, Portland. Pacific Grain Company Loses. The effort of the Pacific Grain Com pany to collect from the Frank L. Smith Meat Company $433 for 619 sacks of dam aged wheat failed yesterday when the suit went to trial in Judge Gantenbein's department of the Circuit Court. Be cause of insufficient evidence for the plaintiff. Judge Gantenbein gave judg ment for Smith. Menellk II. of Abyssinia, has in hi pos session more than a thousand locks of human hair, of every shade of color and texture: each of these is carefully labeled with the date and other particulars of its acquisition. Inspection of Orchards and Nurser ies to Begin Spraying to Be Demanded. SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) The County- Court has taken the position that the law relating to the inspection of orchards and -nursery stock shall be en forced rigidly this year and will uphold County Fruit Inspector Armstrong in his efforts to eradicate insect pests in the orchards of Marion County. Mr. Armstrong has been carrying on a campaign of education, seeking by moral suasion, wherever possible, to induce farmers to trim and spray their trees. By the use of this policy he has been able to secure the co-operation of the farm ers and avoid needless friction. Now, however, the frultmen have had ample time and opportunity to learn the neces sity of keeping their trees in condition and it is the judgment of the court and the inspector that a vigorous policy shall be pursued from this time on. At the recent meeting of the Salem Fruit ITnlon, resolutions were passed urging the employment of a fruit inspec tor the year around. The court then in structed Inspector Armstrong to proceed with the. work of his office as provided by law. Considerable spraying and clean ing up may be done to better advantage at this time of year than any other, and Mr. Armstrong will at once begin the work of inspecting orchards. He wilt serve notices on owners to do this work wherever it is needed. NEW FRANCHISE IS ASKED good for 50 years: work is to begin within one year on the line between Montesano and Aberdeen, and that por tion completed within three years. The road from Elma to Montesano rr.upt be completed within five years. Bridges Injured shall be repaired or new ones built. Hearing on the appli cation by the County Commissioners has been set for February 21. TWO GET MILLS' FORTUNE Chehalis County May Yet Get Inter urban Road. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Attorney W. H. Abel, represent ing the Grays Harbor Interurban Com pany, today filed with the County Com missioners application for a new fran chise for the construction and opera tion of a line of interurban railways over county roads in Chehalis County. The new franchise. It is declared by its promoters, covers the law points in which the former one, enjoined by the courts, was deficient. The new fran chise seeks to avoid confiict with the laws, and especially with that section which prevents the building of inter urban lines on state-aid roads, except with the consent of the State Highway Commission. The franchise is to he YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL BLADDER DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses Regulate Out-of-Order Kidneys, Ending the Most Severe Backache. If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. , Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri tability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, in active kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable smarting, frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. IPaoKnir mlnprahlA And wnrriari la needless, because this unusual prepara tion goes at once to the disordered kid I neys, bladder and urinary system ana J distributes its healing, cleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and com pletes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape s Diu retic. which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medi cine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days" treatment means clean, active, healthy idneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache. Capitalist Leaves $100,000 to Charity, Rest to Children. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. The will of the late D. O. Mills, of New York, dis poses of his large estate ' by division equally between ills son and daughter. Os-den Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw K''" wife of the American Amb the Court of St. James. The sum of $-100,000, howe- . . rected paid to institutions b division of the estate. Th ' politan Museum of Art, the . Museum of Natural History Home for Incurables In this bequeathed, $100,000 each. The sum of $50,000 is left to the New York Botanical Gardens and the American Geographical Society and the Ameri can National Red Cross is bequeathed $25,000. In addition to the public legacies Mr. Mills indicated to his children. Ogdcn Mills and Mrs. Reld. his wish' to maka a gift to St. Luke's Hospital in San Francisco and in fulfillment of this wish the secretary will, upon the final settlement of the estate, provide $100, 000 for that hospital. V4 ON ALL SUITS and OVERCOATS 1 W Dig Reductions in :! Men's Furnishings i" WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STS.