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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1910)
THE MORMNG OREGONIAX, VEDXESDAT, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. MANUFACTURERS FAIL TO JOIN FAIR Decided Opposition Evidenced at the Annual . Meeting. IT'S FAIR FIRM'S NEXT MOVE Committee Appointed to Confer With Portland i'air and Livestock As sociation to See if Kigbts ' CanBe Secured. . Action was deferred by the Manu facturers' Association toward Joining with the Portland Fair & Livestock Kxposition in holding a big fair this Kail. At the meeting held last eve ring by the Manufacturers' Association E. L- Thompson, of the firm of Hartman . & Thompson, appeared as a represen tative of the Portland Fair & Live stock Exposition and placed the plans of the exposition before the associa tion. The discussion resolved Itself into the question, what would be given the manufacturers? They wanted to know what rights- they would have if they did Join. They insisted that better streetcar service to the exposition grounds at the Country Club be assured -before taking action, and further asked that the manufacturing interests -of Portland and Oregon be given recogni tion by being assured absolute control over the building which it was pro posed to build for them, and that they should not be asked to display their products beside the goods handled by . jobbers, retailers, etc. They asked if they could be given a building solely representing the manufacturing inter ests of this vicinity. To this Mr. Thompson did not give .a definite answer, saying that the best thing to do was to Join now If such were the desire of the organization and to arrange the details later. This ralswid a storm of objection and Dan J. -Kellaher, suggesting that ti would e far better to work out the details first and then decide on the proposition, put a motion that a committee be ap pointed to confer with a committee from the Fair Association, and this was done. The committee, consisting of Fletcher Ltnn, W. H. Morrow, W. H. Conners, R J. Holmes and T. M. Mann, will report at a sepcial meeting of the association. In outlining the general plan, Mr. Thompson explained the endeavor of the association to build up the live stock Interests here and asked the aid of the Manufacturers' Association. He said what Is planned Is a great Indus- 1 trial, livestock and agricultural dis play to be held in conjunction with the race meet, looking forward to the development of these Industries. In 'nnswerlng a question as to the trans portation facilities he said the railway company was now planning a double track and could, in all probability, fur---iXiish an lS-minute service. He said the engineers were now at work on Isnveral plans to effect this result. He "said the patronage given the fair Tor j Ithe first year was light but it has ; igrown steadily and with proper trans portation facilities would be an assured eurcess. Fletcher Linn advocated unity, but suggested assurance be obtained that (the streetcar service would be adequate. pie pointed out the fact thatt the bund ling at the Lewis and Clark grounds i could etLslly be secured this .year but fin the future might not be available, Wind suggested building for a great future. Colonel David M. Dunne also spoke favoring the plan of unity but qualified his remarks and said that he did not especially favor going in as an association. George Lawrence, Jr., also favored amity and pointed out the fact that the Spokane Interstate Fatr, a great an nual success, was even further from the town than are the Country Club grounds. R. J. Holmes was the first to seriously attack the plan, and said he had never favored a Joint fair and never favored holding a fair at the Countdy Club. He believed that under present con ditions, since the livestock fair! seemed assured, it would not be wise to at tempt to conduct a separate mechanics fair and suggested displaying at the livestock fair, not as an association, but as Individuals. J logs Won't Mix With Manufactures. "I don't believe cattle and hogs will mix well with manufactured product under any conditions," was the way Tie summed up his remarks. C. H. Hoag also was a bitter oppo nent of the Joint-fair plan. Mr. Hoak said the manufacturing interests and farming or agricultural Interests were diametrically opposed. T. M. Mann alpo spoke against the plan of unity and said that as an as wociation no showing could be made vnder the - combination plan. He suggested en tering as individuals. President O. B. Heintz favored unity as did A. E. Ganten bein, the latter, however, euggesting fur ther investigation and settlement of de tnils before coming to a final decision as an association. It was this idea which finally carried end the committee will see whether the fair association plans to give the- manu facturers due recognition and to care for St! rights. At the election for the ensuing year the officers were re-elected for another term rs follows: President, O. B. Heintx; vice president. T, M. Mann; treasurer, V. H. Mi'Monie'o; secretary. S. B. Vincent; ex pcutive committee David M. Dunne, W. H. Morrow. Charles Coopey, A. B. Gan tenbein, John Montag. AVIATORS WILL BE INVITED Portland Livestock Association Plans Rig Fall Fair. Variety of entertainment, calculated to attract many visitors, is planned for those who attend the annual exhibition pf the Portland Fatr & Livestock Expo sition to be held here Soptember 1-10.. At a meeting of the directors yesterday it was decided that the programme will con sist of aviation, motorcycle and automo bile races In addition to one of the best cards of horse races ever given in Oregon. It is the aim of the fair management this year to hans up some of the largest purses over offered in Oregon, to attract to the meet some of the best horses in the country- The fair, will be held just r receding the Oregon State Fair, and nsures the appearance here of many of the best horses that will lates. participate In the race programme at Salem. An ffort will be made by the directors of the local association to set the pace to be rorlowed by the district and state fair circuit In the Pacific Northwest. Hundred Steeds Ready. At yesterday's meeting, J. W. Bailey, " 3- A- Westgate and W. A. Laidlaw were -appointed a. committee to place the race- track In condition t immediately for Spring training. There are now nearly 100 horses on the track ready for train ing. An additional 50. racers will be brought to the tack for' Spring school-' ing'just as 'soon as the track has been placed in shape. Among these will be Paul Wessinger's string .of fine animals. The directors also decided to .make ar rangements for the accommodation this year of all automobiles in the in-field where "these machines may be stationed, enabling their occupants to view the race programme there instead of surrounding the grandstand or leaving their machines and taking seats among the spectators i the grandstand. Oval to Be Garden Arrangements will also be made for planting the enclosure within the race course to clover and setting out flowers and shrubbery as a means of beautifying the grounds. The directors will offer free use of the grounds to aviators to conduct-their experiments. In fact, every reasonable concession will be granted by the officers of the fair association to at tract aviators, automobilists and motor cyclists as well as the owners of race horses that the 4 success of this year's meet may be assured. "It was the -unanimous sense of the directors at today's meeting," . said E. L. Thompson, president of the exposition, "that we do everything in our power to interest all classes of citizens in this year's exposition. It will be the pur pose of the directors in arranging for the show and race meet to encourage in every " possible way the breeders of high-grade stock. "We want to have the farmer feel that we are Interestea in him and his efforts to improve the standard of the livestock df the state and will give him every possible encouragement. What we desire is to interest the coun try people in our exposition sufficiently to insure their participation through the exhibition of their stock. We aim to make the show this year attractive alike to city and country-eople. We feel that the more we succeed in that direc tion the more, successful will be the ex position." DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN 39 LINCOLN HIGH GRADUATES PRAISED FOR INDUSTRY. l)r Cudllpp, Principal Davis and I. X. Fleischner Address Class. . "r lends Applaud Students. Thirty-nine graduates received diplomas last night In the 62d commencemenV exercises of the Lincoln High School. In the auditorium of the old West Side in stitution. The hall was crowded to the doors with friends of the students, who ap plauded vehemently as the young grad uates received their rolle. The graduates marched up the middle aisle to the platform, the girls, clad uni formly in lilac-colpred dresses and carry ing red carnations, making a pretty pic ture. After opening remarks by Principal Davis, Miss Cornelia Barker gave a vio lin solo, -Melodie" by Gluck. Mrs. J. B. Beaumont accompanying. Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Miller followed with a vocal solo, "Sapphic Ode," Miss Lenora Fisher ac-7 companylng. The address to the class was delivered by Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, D. D.. pastor of the Grace' Methodist Episcopal Church. Success" was his theme. He urged the members of the class to aim high, never to be satisfied with their present state of attainment and never to give up to discouragement. The diplomas were presented by I. N. Fleischner, chairman of the Board of Education. Numerous bouquets were given the graduates as they received the final proof of the completion of their work. Mr. Fleischner extolled the students for their Industry and advised them to pre pare for hard work - in the Trf e before them. The "programme was closed with violin numbers by Miss Barker and an address by Principal Davis. CLUB APPROVES HIGH SCHOOL Waverly-Rlcnmond Urges All to Vote for Improvement. At the meeting of the Waverly Richmond Improvement Association last night in the hall at Clinton and East Twenty-sixth streets, the following res--olutlons were Introduced by L. E. Rice, and unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Boaj-rt ,f Education has called an election for Wednesday, February 2. to vote on bonds with which to erect a high school building for the West Side; and in view of the great need of a modem build ing In that portion of the city, to replace the present inadequate structure and of the fact that the East Side has been provided with two fine high echooihouses; therefore, be It Resolved, By the Waverly-Richmond Im provement Association, that such bond Issue be Indorsed, by this organization, believing that every citizen on the East Side should make it convenient to cast his vote Wednes day for such -bond Issue to the end that a suitable high schoolhouse shall be erected on the West Side. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, M. J. Morse; vice-president, Alex Harper; sec retary, John B. Sawyer. It was moved to accept the invitation to attend the mass meeting of the United East Side Push Club February 9 in Carpenters Hall. It was also decided to ask all civic organizations to send delegates to a conference to be held to frame a water main amendment to the charter. The Commercial Club, Realty Board, Tax payers' League and the Board of Trade have been asked to name delegates. L. E. Rice, chairman, announced that the push clubs -re appointing delegates and that a meetln ng will be called in a few days. New Incorporations Formed. SALEM. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation have been filed in the ofnee of the Secretary of State as follows: American development Company. Port land: capital stock, il. 0O0.0O0: Incorporators, E. M. Hunyan, A. L. Veaaie and J. C. Yfraals. N C-lilo Improvement Company. Portland; capital stoclt. $0000; Incorporators. A. L liolt. Prank IT. Jones and J. O. Clrussi. t'eillo Milling A Potver Company, prin cipal office, Portland: capital stock, $,"0, 00i: Incorporators. J. W. GrusM. C. L. Dag gett. A. 1.. Holt. Charles M. Zadow and Frank IT. Jones. Ciatson Beach Chautauqua Association. Portland: capital stock. 5"0'0: Incorporators. W. A. Lovett, I. U. Walker and. F. .". Clark. tevenoaks Investment Company. Port land; capital stock. $150,000: Incorporators, R. X. Burpee, E. B. MacNaugtiton and D. Parker Brion. Union Credit Association. Vale; oapttal stock. STOOO; Incorporators. Elwood L. Clark, leo H. Schmidt and J. E. Lawrenct. tipo. B. Weatherry Company. Portland; capital stock, $10.(MM: Incorporators. Ralph R. "Dunlwav. George B. Weatherbv and Milton C Weatherby. C. R. Brown Named as ielegate. SALEM. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson- today appointed C. B. Brown, of Portland, a delegate to the National convention of the American Automobile Association, to be held at Washington, D. C, on February 15, 16 and 17. Io you know- that cronp can be pre vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also ft certain cure for croup and has never bm kootrn to fall. SrTjjfl by all dealers. . BOND FIRM FAILS FOR 1,000,000 Members of New. York Stock Exchange Involuntary Bankrupts. COST OF LIVING IS CAUSE Fisk & Robinson Go Under Because of Shrinkage In Value of Railroad Bonds Held Investors Seek- , Ing Other Returns. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Fisk & Robin son, bond dealers and members of the New York Stock Exchange, failed for t 1,000,000 today. An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy was filed by creditors in the United States District 'Court, and Bron son .Winthrop was appointed receiver. Shrinkage in the value of Buffalo & Susquehanna bonds held by the firm caused the failure. Failure One of Largest Since Panic The failure is. one of tltre largest since the panic of 190?, not so much as the liabilities are concerned, but in view of the importance of the firm, which has branches in Chicago, Boston and Wor cester. The firm was founded in 1899 by Harvey Edward Fisk, eldest son of Harvey Fisk. a -banker, and George Robinson, who had been in the employ of the banking firm of Harvey Fisk & Sons. ' Mr. Robinson is a member of, the luck Exchange, but the business of the firm was principally banking and the floating of bonds. The petition in bankruptcy was filed with the full con sent of the firm. Its members having concluded that this was the only way to avoid further losses for itself and its creditors. A statement issued by the receiver tonight Fays the firm's secured obliga tions will approximate $5,000,000, and that the unsecured debts will exceed $1,000,000. Little Surprise Manifested. Little surprise at the failure was manifested in banking circles, where It' was said the firm had received several extensions of credit In the past year. In addition to the securities mentioned, the firm also was identified with a number of small railways and several independent telephone companies in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Among the roads whose bond issue it endeavored to float were the Louisiana & Arkansas Railway, San Antonio At Arkansas Pass and Gulf & Ship Island. These issues have had no satisfactory market and added to the drain on the firm's resources. The high cost of . living indirectly caused the failure, according to Joseph Stanley Brown, manager of the New York office. Hfe said that it was be coming more difficult every day to sell bonds, because the high cost of living has driven investors to search for se curities that bring a higher Income than that offered by bonds. SALEM SENDS THRONG HELP - WOODBURX REJOICE . OVER NEW RAILROAD. Visitors Carry Cheer and Friendly Spirit, and Meeting Is Large ly Attended. WOODBUEN, Or, Feb. I. (Special,) One hundred citizens of Salem, mem bers of the Salem Board of Trade and Salem Business Men's League, arrived this evening in a special car over the electric lines to assist the people of Woodburn in a jollification over the completion of the Valley Electric Rail way from West - Woodburn to Wood burn. . The visitors bringing cheer and friendly spirit were greeted by a largely-attended meeting in Oddfellows" Hall, with E. P. Morcom, president , of the Woodburn Commercial Club, pre siding. The. address of welcome was by Mayor Robert H. Scott. The, response was made by Colonel E. Hofer, who was followed by many Salem and Woodburn speakers. Among the addresses was one by J. II. Settlemier, founder of Woodburn, who gave 'a brief history of this city. Mrs. Maud Mochell, president of the Woodburn Woman's Club, also poined in the welcome fo the Salem visitors. A telegram from President Frank Robertson, of the Valley Electric, was read, and expressed his regret at be ing unable to attend the meeting. A regular schedule over the Valley Elec tric will go into effect tomorrow morn ing. There will be 22 trains between West Woodburn and Woodburn. Ad dresses were made by P. H. D'Arcy, M. O. Buren. C. S. Walters, Senator T. B. Kay, C. L. Dick and others. Upon the suggestion of M. O. Buren, a big collection was taken up for the Woodburn public library. DANGER'S SON IS SUING SACKVILLE-WEST ESTATES VOLVED I?f LITIGATION. IX- Nephew of Peer Who Now Holds Title Questions Marriage of Spanish Woman. LONDON. Feb. l. New intere-st was given to an early romance of the late Lord Lionel 'Sackville-W'est by the open ing today of the trial before Sir John Bingham, president of the Probate Court, of the claims' of Ernest Henryack-ville-West to recognition as the eldest son of the peer. If he is successful, he will acquire the title to the estates now held by Lionel Sackvllle-WeEt, a nephew of the diplomat and the present Lord Sjrt-kville, who married his cousin, a sis ter of the petitioner. The present Ijord Sackville denies that his uncle, lawfully married ' Josefa Duran, the petitioner's mother. Lord Sackville-West was British Minister to Washington from 1SS1 to 1SS3. and wa recalled for an indiscreet reply to a letter In wh-ft-h he was asked how a former Englishman ought to x-ote, in a pending Presidential election in this country. v The court disallowed a similar claim in 1903. Ernest la the eon cl & Spanish dancer, who married Lord Sackville In Madrid. Subsequently Sackville claimed the woman had" a husband living when she formed an alliance with him. and the one son and three daughters born from their union have never been recognized by the courts as having any rights to the Sackville titles and estates. Sir Edward Clarke, in opening for the petitioner, said he proposed to prove the marriage by reputation, and the declara; tions of Lord Sackville himself on docu ments attached to certificates of birth and baptism of his children. - In support of his contention. Barrister Clarke referred to the stay and recog nition at Washington of Lord Sack ville'a daughters. He read volumes "of documentary evidence, taken abroad,' regarding the life off Lord Sackville and Josefa Duran at Arcachon. France, where they were known as the Count and Countess West. Depositions were submitted to establish that the neigh bors believed the two to be married, though one deponent added ' "bad natured people said they were unmar ried." Counsel laid stress on the fact that some of the birth certificates of the children and the death certificate -of Josefa Duran described the dancer as the wife of Lionel Sackville-West. Sir Robert Finley, on behalf of the Peer, recalled and placed in evidence the testimony gi-en by Lord Sackville when a similar suit was brought during his lifetime. On that occasion, the de fendant swore the declarations which he had made regarding his companion were inspired solely by a desire to save the reputation of the woman. He af firmed that there had never been a mar riage of any sort, and that all the chil dren born to them were illegitimate. Sir Robert added he would prove that Josefa Duran married Antonio de la Oliva in 1851. and that Ollva did not die until 1888. Accordingly, he said, even if Lord Sackville had figured in any mar riage, it must have been illegal. - BEEF GASETO BE PUSHED ELLIS DECLARES THERE'LL BE KO LET-UP I V. INQUIRY. Though It Will Take Some Time to Prevent All Testimony, Trial Will Be Thorough, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Wade II. Ellis, who, at President Taft's direc tion went to Chicago to consult with the officials there regarding the pre sentation of the evidence against the so-called beef trust before the Federal grand jury, returned to Washington today. The case, Mr. Ellis says, will be pushed, although it will ' take some time to finish the presentation to the grand Jury of the testimony gathered by the Government agents, which is still In progress. He probably will re turn to Chicago In a few days. V. S. MAY DISSOLVE BIG "FIRM Government Likely to Sue National Packing Company. CHIOAGO, Feb. 1. Oliver E. Pagin, spe cial Assistant Attorney-General, did not leave here today, as was exp-ected. and it is said he will remain' for some time. The presence of Mr. Pagin in the Federal building gave rise to reports that the Government would file a civil suit to dissolve the National Packing Company within a short time. -The Federal grand jury continued Its In vestigation Into book3 and documents of the National Packing Company. W. A. M'RAE IS' ADVANCED Clearing House Association Elects Officers Growtr Is Shown. W. A. McRae, manager of the Bank of California, was elected president of the Portland Clearing-House Associa tion yesterday, obedient to the rule of rotation of recent years. Mr. McRae was vice-president of the association last year. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Edward Cooklngham. vice president of the Ladd & Tilton Bank; secretary, Lansing Stout, cashier of the Hibernla Savings Bank; executive com mittee, J. A. Keating, vice-president of the Lumbermens National Bank; .J Frank Watson, president of the Mer chants National Bank, and F. C. Malt as. (manager of the Canadian Bank of Com merce. J. L. Hartman, of Hartman '& Thomp son, was re-elected manager of the Clearing-House. The annual report showed that the clearings of the past year were $81,000,000 more than those of the year before. TOWN NEEDS NO CEMETERY Cliffs Has First Death In Two Years, Babe Buried Elsewhere. - CLIFFS, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Cliffs, ye S. P. & S. R. R. division point town, established more than two years ago, recorded its first death Friday, wnen the infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFerren died. No deaths occurring, the town author! ties made no provision for. a cemetery. This necessitated taking the body of the babe to Maryhill, five miles west of Cliff?, for interment. Manila Fraud Witness Murdered. MANILA, Feb. 1. One of the principal witnesses for the government in its in vestigation r of the extensive election frauds in Laguna Province was mur dered. As a result of its inquiry, the govern ment threw out the claim of General Caiiles, long Governor of Laguna, who contested the. office, after his defeat last November had been announced. The con tent developed there had been widespread bribery of election officers. Clatskanle River Plan Proposed.' OREGOMAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 1. Chief of Engineers Marshall has , sabmitted reports from Majors Mclndoe and Cavanaugh t on the surveys or -tne (Jlatskame River, Indicating that the locality is worthy of Improvement by the General Government. It Is estimated that the cost of deepening the channel of the river to the town of Clatskanie is $4200, with $1000 annually for mainte nance. College Board Elects Secretary- NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The Rev. Robert McKenzie. D. I., LL.. IX, president of the San Francisco Theological Seminary, was today elected secretary of the college board of the Presbyterian Church In the United States, an agency of the church which co-pperates with Its 56 colleges. The board' will receive about $750,000 un der the will of the late John S. Kennedy. Pardon Ienied Rank A reckcr. WASHINGTON1. Feb. 1. President Taft has denied the application for par don, made in behalf ofHenry G. Gott, formerly assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, sentenced to 10 years' imDrisonment for embezzle- A STATE WINS APPEAL Warner Valley Stock Company Loses Title to Land. 20,000 ACRES INVOLVED Plea of Statute of Limitations Is Put Aside by Supreme CourtSchool FunC Gains Half Mill ion Dollars. ' SALEM, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) The Supreme Court today decided the Warner Valley Stock Company case In favpr of the state. This decision Involves the title to more than 20,000 acres and ultimately will result In adding perhaps 50O,00O to the school fund of the state. On about 3000 acres, of the land settlers have locat ed and the rights 'of these settlers and the state will have to be determined, but it Is not expected that there will be much difficulty in this, as the law Is explicit in outlining the rights of settlers upon swamp iands. . ' The case Is entitled the Siate of Ore- ) gon vs. the Warner-v auey mock -om-i pany, respondent. and R, F. McCon- naughty et al.. defendants. It - was ap pealed from Lake County,- where it was determined in favbr of the Warner Val ley Stock Company. The judgment of the trial court is reversed and the case Is re manded. The opinion was written In justice Eakin. The Supreme Court holds In general that the application for the land under the swamp land act were not made in regular form as provided by law. The defendants pleaded the statute of limita tions, but the Supreme Court holds that this Is a case of "purely equitable cog nizance," and that "its purpose is to pro cure the cancellation of deeds, valid on their face. Issued by the officers of the state, whose ' duty it was to execute deeds for the state in cases of sales of lands, and were in due form, but issued in a case not authorized by law, and, therefore, cannot bind the state, but it haa no remedy at law. The Supreme Court also reversed the case of the state vs. Hans Goodager. ap pealed from Multnomah county, where It .was tried by Judge Cleland. One or the principal grounds for the reversal is n error in the instructions of the trial court' to the jury covering the law of self-defense. Goodager was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 12 years In the Penitentiary. The opinion of the Supreme Court is written by Justice King. Give Your Stomach a Vacation By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest rood Without Any Aid. A Trial Package Seat Frw. The stomach should haVe a rest when It is tired out and Irritated from dys pepsia and indigestion. One sKould not call upon the stomach in this condition to do its full and complete duty. What the-stomach needs is natural assistance and whenJthis is given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes back to its duties refreshed and invigorated. When you feel as though your stom ach were a piece of lead, when gases or foul odor issue from your throat, when "your tongue is coated and your appetite gone,v it is high time to send your stomach on a vacation-. ' The stomach is constantly coming In contact with foreign substances, which it must reduce in form to give strength and health to the other organs of the body. It is the commissary department of the human system and must furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demands. If the stomach becomes deranged and cannot furnish, all that is neces sary, it weakens the entire machinery of man and is itself placed' out of commission. It cannot cure itself be cause the curative powers of Nature receive their force from the stomach so that if the stomach issues imperfect nourishment it cannot receive perfect curative means for its own benefit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Impart all the power, vigor and strength neces sary to the stomach. They do the stomach's work and without calling on this organ for assistance. If you would put your meal in a glass jar and with it place the correct amount amount of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you could sit down and watch these little tablets digest the meal as per fectly as the most health-y stomach. This demonstration has been made in almost every state in the Union by these tablets, one grain of a single ingredient being capable of digesting 3000 grains of food. If you have the slightest doubt about your stomach, go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, price 50c, or send us your name and address and we will immediately send you by mail a trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. REDUCE THE COST s aiaamar iTT.afrVJj-sWjmi '.'tag ANNOUNCEMENT BY Oregon Electric Railway Go. OF OPENING OF ITS NEW LINE AND TRAIN SERVICE TO , WOODBURN, OREGON Construction of the branch line connecting 'vVorfdburn with West Woodburn has been completed, and passenger service will be inaugu rated on the above date -with 23 DAILY TRAINS between WOOD BURN and WEST WOODBURN. Connection made at West Wood burn with all north and south-bound Portland-Salem trains except the 8:40 P. M. from Pprtland and the 8:50 P. M.lrain from Salem. CONDENSED SCHEDULE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND WOODBURN: Leave Portland 6:30 A.M. Leave Portland 7:50 A. M. Leave Portland 9:15 A. M. Leave Portland 11:00 A. M. Leave Portland 2:00 P. M. Leave Portland 3:50 P. M. Leave Portland 6:30 P. M. GEO. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And Tr Believe The Lame And Aching Back, You Must First Relieve The Kidneys . There Is no question -about that at I 11 for the lame and aching' back is caused by a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder. It is only com mon sense, any way that you must cure a condition by removing1 the cause of the condition. And lame and aching' back are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the kid neys and bladder. There are a multi tude of well-known and unmistakable indications of a more or less dangerous condition. Some of these are, for in stance: extreme and unnatural lassi tude and weariness, nervous irritability, heart irregularity, "nerves on edg-e," sleeplessness and inability to secure rest, scalding1 sensation and sediment in the urine, inflammation of the blad der and passages etc. These symptoms ae, as stated, Na ture's unfailing' and unmistakable war ning of more desperate and fatal condi tions that may soon result. As you value your health your peace of mind and comfort of body do not neglect these symptoms- Someof the most dangerous complications known to medical science result from neglec ted diseases of the kidneys and bladder. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are an exceptionally meritorious rem edy for any and all affections or diseased conditions ot tnese organs, jl nese mus operate directly and promptly and tneir Denenciai results are at once ieit,. Thpv nnirkl v i-ficmlate. mirifv. stira ulate, and effectually heaf and restore the kidneys, bladder and liver, to per fect normal and healthy condition even in some of the most advanced cases. posiTivm .yftLSEgqypsi. rive 30 Day Trial IAHY suffer with RHEUMATISM, nervous headaches and other nervous att ments, bad circulation and cold feet, when a $1.00 treatment will cure you. AH druggists sign A LEGAL. BINDING CONTRACT with each sale agreeing- to refund the money at the end of a thirty day trial if they are not satisfactory or fail to cure. ELECTROPODBS Are metal insolea. zinc? and copper, the same as a galvanic battery. The zinc is worn in one shoe, the copper in the other. The nerves themselves are the connecting wires between the positive and negative, and every nerve of the body is fed a mild and soothing current of electricity the entire day, which positively cures. !IUyjlLIHMJ, BEGIN WITH THE BAKING POWDER TRUST top paying 40 or 50 cents per pound for Trust Cream of Tartar Baking pendent product can be had for 25 cents per pound. The name of this independent powder is Crescent Baking Powder It is an egg-phosplate powder, absolutely pure. . It saves on eggs and makes better and richer risen foods'. ALL GROCERS SELL IT THE THE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1910 .Arrive Woodburn. . 8:05 A. l. . 9:50 A. M. 10:30 A. M. .12:40 P. M. . 4:00 P. M. . 5:30 P. M. . 8:10 P. M. Arrive Woodburn. . Arrive Woodburn Arrive Woodburn. . Arrive Woodburn . . Arrive Woodburn . , Arrive Woodburn. . P. NEVTNS, Traffic Manager They can always be depended upon to do just exactly what is claimed fori them. As an illustration, Mr. David ' Bugh of Gasconade, Mo., states: "Your Kidney and Bladder Pills have done wonders, when I hadJBright's Disease, and diabetes in the worst form". E. C. DeWitt & Co,, Chicago, 111., want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflic ted with kidney and bladder diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by re turn mail postpaid. Do it to-day. FOR EVERY Are mailable. If your druggist can not lumisn them, send us i.uo ana we will see that you are suDDlied. Money positively refunded if they fail to cure. In ordering, state whether for lady or gentleman. WESTERN ELECTBQPODE CO. Lo Ancales, California - UHUI -r;l OF LIV NG Powders, when an inde i