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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
& CONFEREES AGREE ON SUBSIDY BILL Democrats Charge Snap Judg ment and Plan Stubborn Opposition.' TWO REPUBLICANS BOLT Humphrey, of Washington, Engages in Dispute With Representative i of Sew York Organization. r Bad Faith Is Charged. WASHINGTON", Feb. 3. After a short but torrid open hearing, followed by an ,,; executive session of an hour, also filled with dissension, the House committee on V merchant marine and fisheries today voted, 10 to 7, to report favorably the Administration ship subsidy bill, as ln- troduced by Representative Humphrey, of j.' Washington. Jen Kepunucans votea in tavor or me bill and five Democrats and two Republicans- voted against it. The two "bolting Republicans" were Wilson of Illinois- and Swasee of Maine. Representative Hobson, . i . i . . . i . , . i, i.iii and Maynard of Virginia against It, both Democrats, were absent. ? Democrats Stubbornly Opposed. ' "Democratic members of the committee " were greatly wrought up over what they characterized the "railroading" of the measure without consideration and op- . jxrtunity to amend it and tonight they ! held a meeting in the room of Minority I Leader Clark to map out their future f- course against the bill. It is expected 1 the measure will meet with most stubborn '- opposition when it reaches the House and I that one of the hottest fights of he 5 ; season will be precipitated. ' Representative Spight, of Mississippi,. ranking Democratic member of the com- i Tnittee. will file a minority report against ' , the bill. j . Mr. Spight said that Chairman Green, ; ; of the committee, had assured him yes- . ' terday that no vote would be taken to day and that the minority and those I opposed to ship subsidy would have ample opportunity to be heard before the final vote was taken. Mr. Green informed Mr. Spight after today's meeting that he ' could not prevent Mr. Humphrey from bringing his bill To a vote. Humphrey Hastens Action'. Mr. Humphrey said that ample con sideration had been given to the bill, and that. If It were delayed longer, a measure to take its place would be re ported In the Senate. In reply to this. Democrats said that the bill had re ceived no consideration by anybody, and that It had not even been read over In committee. Today's hearing was the first given, and the opposition pointed out that those heard today were in favor of ship subsidy, but were opposed to parts of the Humphrey bill. The Democrats desired to offer sev eral amendments, and Representatives Sulzer. Clark of Florida and Kuster man had notified the committee that they desired hearings on their own ship suhsidy bills. The action today was a surprise to them, as well, as to the minority of the committee. Feeling Is Intense. The executive session of the commit tee was characterized by tense feeling. Democrats endeavored to secure an ad journment and to amend the bill, but were voted down. An amendment was offered striking out the subsidy sec tions of the bill, but it was lost. However, Mr. Humphrey turned a deaf ear to the appeals, declaring Im mediate action on the bill was Impera tive. When the final vote was taken It was shown that Representative Hum phrey had figured correctly on a safe majority. The open hearings given today to the Merchants' Association of New York resulted in a row between Mr. Hum phrey and Attorney James H. Dough erty, representing the association. Af ter this Mr. Humphrey moved that tfie committee go into executive session and consider the bill without hearing further evidence. The Merchants' As sociation was represented by James M. Dougherty. Humphrey Is Angry. "You can't fool me," said Representa tive Humphrey, addressing Mr. Dough erty. "You are here pretending to be In the interest of, the American ships, but you are really for the foreign ships." "1 would demand a withdrawal of that statement if I wore not appear ing before a Congressional commit tee." retorted the New York attorney. "The remark will not be withdrawn," answered Mr. Humphrey. Amid loud . calls for order Mr. Dougherty, facing the "Washington member, angrily shouted: ''I don't believe you are in earnest In your apparent desire to close the door against foreign ships In this mail sub . sidy. Your bill Is not strong enough. If you are sincere why aren't you will ' ing to accept the amendment we pro- pope, stating specifically that foreign built ships, admitted to American reg ' istry, shall not share in any subsidy or . subvention on the part of this Gov ernment?" '". "It does not make a particle of dif- ference what you think." said Repre- j(, .-v .,i. t . . iiuiiiiMin-j, iii not stana for VOUr tellinor me vhat T ,1,n,.U 1 ' "Market Values' in Issue. "... An Important clause of the agree . ment provides for the definition of the umin.-i nun or goods imported into the United States; for open hearings in re-appraisement cases; for Federal re laxation of conditions under which the German exporter shall make his dec laration before the American Consul: for the accrediting to the German Gov ernment of Cnited States Treasury special agents and for their co-operation with the German chambers of ccmmerce. whose Appraisal shall be ac cepted as competent evidence In de termining, according to laws of the United States, the original value of goods imported into this .country. For many years the question of de termining "foreign values" was a source of much irritation to the for eign exporters. WEWBERG MAIL GROWING s i-ostorrice Receipts Gain 44 Per i Cent Second-Class Grade Near. XKWBKRG, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) J The New berg Postoffice's receipts in January. 1910, showed a gain of 44 per cent over tho receipts of the office J during January. 1909. i no ouiiuok is iavorarie that the of fice here will be eligible for the second class list by March 31. BAY CITY EXECUTIVE WHO IS DETERMINED TO "EXILE OR RUIN." p V " ; -1 1 "' 1 - - f.- : m . .. (- I " f " "i i ; i- t .-: A s i - I ' v - ; 4 - ' ; fi t t T P. H. M'CAHTHY, MAYOR M'CARTHY TO ROLE Bay City Completely in Hands of Its Mayor. OLD REGIME SWEPT AWAY School Board Alone Puts Up Deter mined Fight Against Executive. San Francisco May Yet Be Paris of America. (Continued from first page.) that McCarthy has shown for the in tent' of the charter, to say nothing more is proof positive that he will permit nothing to stand In his road. His motto might easily be "rule or ruin." Already there are indications that the ousted Commissioners will not stand idly by. Some of them. It Is true, have decided to quit peaceably, but others, and notably the Board of Education, has decided to test in the courts the right of the Mayor to turn them out of office. Action in this test case was begun today. McCarthy Begins His Figit. The first Indication from Mayor Mc Carthy that he would disturb the ex isting conditions came a little more than a week ago, when he called sev eral commissioners into his private of fice and asked for their resignations. He told the commissioners that he pre ferred to have his own friends about him. Inasmuch as he was to be held, responsible for the administration. They heard him out and then told him they would give the matter considera tion. That was altogether too slow for Mc Carthy. He wanted action, and di rected his attention first of all to the police commission. Harry Flannery, a saloonman, had already, been appointed to fill the place of an outgoing com missioner, but. McCarthy wanted com plete power. Accordingly, without further warning, he wrote out the res ignations of the two men he wanted to dismiss and named his own friends. Cook Gives in at Once. At the same time, McCarthy called for the resignation of Chief of Police Cook. Some thought that Cook would fight back, but he didn't. He meekly handed in his own resignation and the new commissioners elected John Mar tin, a retired captain of police, to the vacancy. Cook was given a month's leave of absence and will likely return to take up his duties as a sergeant of police, which position he filled up to his elevation to the position of chief. The deposed police commissioners didn't even murmur. They said if they were not wanted that they wouhi step down and out. McCarthy, encouraged by this lack of action, decided to con tinue on his lines of reconstruction. Then he started after the Board of Health. One Board Shows Spirit. The Mayor decapitated the Taylor ap pointees and put in his own people. The action was not unresented. The Board of Education people showed fight Immedi ately. The deposed Commissioners said that their Board, above all boards, should be out of politics. They told Mayor Mc Carthy that he couldn't retire them and secured a writ of prohibition from the Superior Court where the case is being threshed out. Mayor McCarthy was angered at this action and when he was present at the laying of the cornerstone of a new publlo school building last Sunday, he delivered an address that was a denunciation of the members of that Board. He declared they were entirely incompetent to hold their positions: that they had violated the charter and that the teachers were in daily terror of their jobs. He as serted that the Board had hired a non resident to do Its clerical work and that i i ' - i t v ' X f- r r ' T fe--' 1 Tnartrntntimtyi flfHtitlt tmt& 1 I P. H. M'CAHTHY, MA YOB i J- OF" SAX FRANCISCO. it had gone to the expense of purchasing an automobile when that . money should have been saved. And it was only 24 hours after this speech that McCarthy brought about his last coup, which resulted in throwing out the Commissioners o the Board of Health, the Park Commission, the Fire Commission and the Civil Service Com mission. There are four new members of the Park Commission. The first appointee is William H. Metson, a well-known at torney, who as a member of the firm of Campbell. Metson & Campbell, was associated in the defense of Abe Ruef In one of his trials. Edward Kelley, a livery-stable man. Is another; William Be miss, secretary of the Building Trades I Temple Association, is a third, and Wll- iitim a. uuuiluw, a retired commission merchant and at one time a promoter of an amateur fight club. Is the fourth. Kelley not only runs a livery-stable but, drives a hack quite frequently and was so engaged when, the newspaper men tried to run him down for an interview. There are six new members of the Board of Health. Two of them are physicians. Another is a hotel pro prietor and another is a contracting plumber. Dennis J. Murray, secretary of the Butchers' Union, and Germain Pouchan, who conducts the St. Ger main restaurant, one of the well-known French restaurants of its type, com plete that board. Make-up ol Commissions. There are no union men or saloon keepers appointed to the Cicil Service Commission, but they blossom forth on the Fire Commission, which Is com posed of John Donohue, a saloonkeeper; Max Goldberg, a money lender and for mer protege of Abe Ruef, and James B. Dillon, secretary of the International Molders' Union. The make-up of these commissions is given simply to show the type of KEPOKTS OP FOUR KATIOXAL BAN First National Merchants National Lumbermens National. United States National Totals Decrease. men to whom McCarthy has handed over the government of the city, al though it Is surmised that his iron hand will still control affairs. This displacing of the old commis sions by the new is announced as only the first step, to be followed by a complete reorganization of the various departments, cleaning out the present employes so far as the city will permit. There is considerable patronage to be disposed of by the commissions, not only in the way of jobs, but in the na ture of work to be performed, and Mc Carthy wants to reward the faithful. There Is the Park' Commission for in stance. The Park Commissioners re ceive no pay themselves, but hundreds of laborers and many teams are employed during a year and McCarthy's supporters are just the men to benefit from a chance of this kind. " Schools Free From Politics? Whether the new administration will do politics in the schools is something yet to he discovered. It is believed that there will be many changes In this department, if the courts permit them to appoint their own commissioners. Superintendent of ParkF McLaren, who has held that office for 23 years, may be slated for removal. It has been whis pered about that Jim Kealon. ex-County Assessor, will be appointed, but It is also said that the Mayor, has promised not to interfere. The public is also interested In knowing whether Fire Chief Shaughnessy is to be removed. Shaughnessy has held the) position since the fire and done good work. Mayor McCarthy has commended his ability as a fire chief, but has not said in so many words that he will be retained. Nothing Is evident except that "to the victor belongs the spoils." SHEEP GET RECORD PRICE Two Carloads Sell at Pendleton for $6.50 per Hundred. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) By selling: two carloads of mut ton sheeg. ror $6-50 per hundred, or more than $7 per head, Rugg Bros., of this city, broke all previous high-price records for live sheep in, this 'county today. There have been times when prices similar to this have been paid for a few head of fancy mutton sheep, but this is the first time that such a hlgrh price has been paid for so large a number. f OPHITE CLUB WINS Fraternity Fight Ends in Vic tory for State College. SEATTLE SWEPT ASIDE Sigma .N'u Recognizes Pullman Fra ternity by Granting Ixk'H-1 Charter. University Had Opposed Ac tion In Past Years. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Although opposed bitterly for recognition by the frater nity men of the University of Wash ington, the Ophite Club, a fraternity here, has received official recognition from Sigma Nil This information has come by telegraph from Clarence E. Woods, of Richmond, Ky.. who advises the local club that a sufficient number of the chapters of Sigma N in the United States have assented to assure the granting of a charter. The battle which the State College local has fought for its charter has been no news in "frat" circles in the state for some time past. At different times the Ophites ,were sanctioned and recommended for' a charter by the Inspectors of the North west division In the Sigma Nu frater nity and by the chapters at the Uni versity of Oregon and the University of Montana. The chapter at the Uni versity of Washington has opposed the State College petition up to the last year, when this resistance was over come. Recommended by the three chapters in the Northwest division, the State College -local presented its peti tion to all the. chapters in the United States, with the result .received1 from Grand Recorder Wilson, of Richmond, Ky. The Ophite Fraternity was founded January 13, 1906, and inaccordance with the laws of Sigma Nu the charter has been granted to the present active chapter. The Sigma Nu Fraternity was found ed at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869 and enjoyed a rapid growth until It now has 64 chapters in the United States. It is recognized as a conserva tive organization, and its entrance Into the Washington State College puts the stamp of approval of its entire mem bership upon the big Institution at Pullman. DEPOSITS GROW RAPIDLY NATIONAL BANKS REPORT GAIN OF $1,000,000 IN 3 MONTHS. Of Nearly $4,000,000 Increase in Four Months, Large Part Is Out Working. The total deposits in 4h6 four Na tional banks of Portland, as shown by the statement of their condition at the close of business January 31 and re ported to the Comptroller of the Cur rency, were $28,401,942.81. This is an increase of $3,982,441.06 since the call of April 28, 1909, and an Increase of $1,058,452.32 . since the report of No vember 16, 1909. In other words, the deposits of the four banks show a gain of more than $1,000,000 in two and one-half months. Of the increase of nearly $4,000,000 in 10 months deposited in the banks the reports show that a large propor tion is out, working, for the loans and discount show an increase also of $3, 032,44 5.90. The total cash on hand, represented by $11,909,436.99, indicates a reserve high above the legal require ment. Cash and exchange in the four banks total more than 41 per cent of the deposits. The following table shows a com parison with the report of April 28, 1909: KS AT CXOSE2 OF HI SIJTESS JANUARY 31, MADE! TO CONTROLLER OF" CURRENCY. Loans and Deposits. Increase. Discounts. 13. 357.857.5s $3,282,986.48 6,117,606.13 3,176,021.36 98,243.32 1,734,028.52 2,652,057.56 905.367.57 1,818.033.65 9,216,006.33 304, 156.31 6,794,946.86 128,401,942.81 13,982,441,06 115,464,615.18 MRS. JOHNSON EXPLAINS Soys Myra Baney, Accused of Bunco Game, Was Sister-in-I.nv. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. .Johnson, who is in the county Jail awaiting trial on the charge of obtaining money from the Northern Pacific undec false pretenses, says that she is not the Myra Baney who has been charged In the Municipal Court of. Portland with working a bunco game four years ago on Adam Diller, 1230 East Salmon street, Portland, for J50. The fact of a warrant having been Issued for the arrest of Myra Baney was brought to the attention of Mrs. Johnson today by Sheriff Sapplngton and she denied that she was the one accused, and her husband, who was over from Portland to see her, cor roborated her statement. She said that Myra Baney is a sister of her (Mrs. Johnson's) former hus band. Bob Baney, and that she knows that Myra Baney did live at 1497. East Pine street in Portland and had some incubators. But she says that she does not know Dtller and that she never had any transactions whatever with him. TENTH BODY IS FOUND Sea Casts Up Another Czarina Vic- tlm Beach Burials Probable. . MARSHFIELD, "Or., Feb. S. (Spe cial.) Another body from the Czarina crew was found this afternoon. This makes 10 bodies of the 24 dead which have been recovered. None of the last bodies which have come ashore can be identified. It is likely that If more bodies are washed on the beach It will be necessary to bury them where they are found. PROGRAMME MADE PUBLIC Second Commonwealth Conference to Meet February 11 and 1C EUGENE, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Great interest Is taken In various parts of Oregon in the Commonwealth. Confer ence to be ' held here February 11 and 12. Both the University of Oregon and the Kug-ene Commercial Club are working to make the occasion notable. The faculty of the Vniversity of Oregon last year observed the semi-centennial of the Admission of Oregon into the Union by a 'Commonwealth Conference" for the discusnion of mibjects- affecting the welfare of the people of the state at large. The institution of an annual con ference was recognised as a means for the university to render distinct univer sity service to the people of the state.' The success of the first conference and the interest the many men of public standing showed in the conference itself was thought to justify the arrangements for the eecond conference to be held here "February 11 and 12. The following programme has been ar ranged : Friday Evening Febrnary 11. "The I nvig oration of Moral Education in the Common Schools of Oregon," Luther R. Dyott. X. D. Discussion opened by Dr. C. Pollnc. Saturday Forenoon, February IS. "The Xsmproveraent of the Conditions -of Country Life tn Oregon," Austin T. Buxton, Master State- Orange. Xicuse1on opened by members of the Country Life Commission of Oregon. "Org-anlration and Agencies for PeeurinR Publtcity in the Public Affairs of Oregon," by C. fi. Jackson. Discussion opened by W. I. Yawter. Saturday Afternoon. "Irrigation for the Willamette Valley," John H. Lewis. State Engineer. Discussion opened by Judge Will R. King. "Development of th Water Resources of Oregon." John T. Whistler, formerly engi neer United States Reclamation Service. Discussion opened by J. O. Stevens, United States District Hydrographer. "A Forestry Policy for the State of Ore gon." C. R. Seltz. Head Forester Cascade forest reservation. Discussion opened by E. T. Allen, of the Pacific North wsat Lumber Manufacturers' Association. LONG-LIFE DIET TOLD SPOKANE SEPTUAGENARIAN" AVOIDS DOCTOR BILLS. O. S. Hinsdale Taboos Meat, Tea, Corfee, Uqour Oil, Honey, Milk on His Menu. SPOKANE, Wash., FebT 3. (Special.) "Adopt my diet and live to a ripe old age," says O. S. Hlndale, a. local septuagenarian vegetarian. His menu is: "For breakfast Corn flakes soaked In a little water a few hours before using-; bananas and cream; Christian's uncooked bread; honey. "For dinner Potatoes with olive oil, ripe olives and nuts of some kind; grapenuts and milk. "For-supper Milk and unflred bread; bananas, olive oil, ripe olives, honey, milk or cream." Hinsdale, a member of the G. A. R.. advocates the theory of uncooked food and Is writing; a book of his life. He is 73 years old and has had a checkered career. Personal demonstration of his theory for the last five years has shown that it is practical and in that time. Hinsdale has not expended a cent for doctor or drug bills. ' "I use no tea or coffee," declared Hinsdale. "I do not use gin, rum, brandy or any stimulating drink, for it Is not in accordance with nature's laws, and disease Is brought on by breaking these laws. I eat no meat, pie or cake, because butter, lard or flour are Indigestible. Follow out this programme and kill the meat trust." SCALE AFFECTS NUT TREES Fruit Inspector Lownsdale Makes Report to Walnut Growers. M-MINN-VIL.L.E, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.)' That scale will attack walnut trees is a discovery vitally affecting the interests of walnut-growers- in tne Willamette Valley, according to Millard O. Lowna dale. State Fruit Inspector. Mr. Lownsdale has sent to members of the McMinnville Walnut Club several branches from a. walnut tree thickly cov ered with scale, thus effectively disprov ing the oft-repeated claim that walnut growers need not spray their trees. In none of his letters does Mr. Lownsdale classify the scale, neither does he state the particular locality in which it .was found. Walnut-growers in this section are in clined to the belief, however, that the specimens submittted by the State Fruit Cash and Increase. Exchange. Increase. 1.001,14S.S4 6.360,191.06 1. 937,306.62 50,130.02 867,690.24 657,937.35 612,666.84 887.503.92 220,886.36 1,588,860.24 3,794,051.77 1, 409,150.05 3,032,445.90 111,909,436.99 $ 81,105.58 Inspector are affected with the oyster hell scale commonly found on ash and other forest trees, and which they aTer is not Injurious to fruit or cultivated va rieties of nut trees. But whether it Is deemed necessary or not, a number of the members of the local Walnut-Growers' Club have announced their intention to begin the use of spray as a preventive measure, in order to be on the safe side. WARSITY WORK INSPECTED Board of Higher Curricula Pays Visit to State Institution. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) The functions of the recently created board of higher curricula were exercised In their of ficial capacity today for the first time, when the members of the board made a formal Inspection of the State Uni versity. Those composing the board are: Dr. J. R. Wilson, of Portland, chairman; Joseph E. Hedges. of Oregon City, secretary: C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, and A. G. Beals, of Tillamook. The duties of the board are to investigate the course of study at the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College, with a view of eliminating un necessary duplications and to make any suggestion they consider proper. After conferring with President Campbell and members of the faculty, the visitors were taken through the University and shown the work of all the departments. Special attention was given the engineering department, which it is said may eventually be combined with that now at O. A. C, at one of the two institutions. From here the board left to Inspect the Corvallis College. Motor Service Is Asked. ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) An effort to induce the Southern Pacific Com pany to put on a motor car between Al bany and Brownsville for several round trips daily is being promoted by the com mercial clubs of Albany and Brownsville. The Brownsville Commercial Club launched the movement for better serv ice and sent a committee consisting of K. M. Brown, Joseph Hume, Ed Hollo way, H. E. Hilleary, H. Wayne Stanard and E. E. White to consult with the Al bany Commercial Club yesterday. . As a result ef this conference the local club entered into the movement heartily and both clubs will work together for better train service for-Brownsville. Under tho ST .VITUS' DAUCE HELMUT ONCE Patient Improved Steadily and Was Cured. A Case at Pasadena Which Showed Astoalshlng Results Under the ' " Tealc Treatment. Most cases of St. Vitus' danoe may be quickly oared if taken in time. If neglect ed, complications are liable to ensue which will prevent recovery for months and years. The disease is an affection of the ner tous system and may affect the entire body or perhaps one side or certain mus cles. It occurs often when the second teeth appear or when there is a special strain on the nerves, such as oversrndT Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure t. Vitus' dance because they build up the blood and smppiy ritallty to the wasted nerre centres. Of this remedy Mr J O Merrill, of No. 838 Winona avenue' Pasadena, Oai. , says : "My son, Vanoe, suffered from St Vitus' danoe as a result of beinir scared when he was six years old. He broke down soon after school closed. The disease started with the muscles of his face and shoulders twitching. The muscles of bis eyes and neck were also affected. His heart was affected and we had to be very oarefnl not to excite or soars him. He was fretful, easily irritated, pale, aad greatly ran down. He was so nerrous that we could not send him to school. "He was treated by a number of doc tors but was not onred. Then upon the advice of a neighbor, whose daughter had been cured of St. Vitus' dance by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, we began giv ing him the pills. We could notice relief from the -first box as he became quieter. He improved steadily, took on flesh right away and was cured. It has been over a year now since he took the pills and we have noticed no signs of the disease at all. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the first medicine I would use for St. Vitus' danoe." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran teed by the manufacturers to contain no opiate, narcotic or anything that could injure the most delicate system. 11 druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxns for $3.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. present arrangement there is only one train each way daily and this is a mixed train for freight and passengers. This is an unsatisfactory service, aside from the mixed train feature, for the stV.edule la so arranged that a resident of Albany cannot go to Brownsville without remain ing there all night. RIVAL'S ARREST IS SOUGHT Veterinarian Who Bought Practice Charges Violation of Injunction. EUGENE-, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Ir. B. F. Weller, a veterinarian, has filed an affidavit In the Lane County Circuit Court charging Dr. J. Christie, also a veterinarian, with contempt of court. Dr. Weller, who recently came here from New York, bought Dr. Christie's practice in Eugene. Later Christie be gan practice in alleged violation of an agreement with Weller, whereupon Dr. Weller secured an order from the Cir cuit Court enjoining Christie from prac ticing In Eugene and Lane County. Welter's affidavit alleges that Chris tie has since been practicing and cites two cases. STRANGER AND TEAM GONE Eugene Liveryman Gets Sheriff to Search for Property. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) A stranger who hired a livery team at Heskett Younkin's- livery barn to go to one of the railroad camps on the Natron extension of the Southern Pacific last Sunday morning has not yet returned and Sheriff Bown has been asked to locate the man. He was to have returned to Eugene Sunday night. The proprietors Give Your Stomach a Vacation By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest Food Without Any Aid. A Trial Package Sent Free. The stomach should have a rest when It Is tired out and Irritated from dys pepsia and indigestion. One should not call upon the stomach in this condition to do its full and complete duty. What tho stomach needs is natural assistance and when this 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, 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 stt down and watch 'these little tablets digest the .meal as per fectly as the most heaffhy 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 mall a trial package free: Address F. A. Stuart Co.; ' 150 Stuart BIdg.. Marshall, Mich. TALKS ON TEETH By Ike RKI DENTAL CO, DENTISTS. Pain a la Mode Save Ignorance, no other one thing Keeps so many people away from the dental office as the fear of being hurt. The dentist who does Rood worK with 5VVi. ntl tln severe pain usually has no difficulty in securing plenty of work. Good, classy work generally commands remunerative fees. But If it could sud denly dawn on the minds of the publlo that all dental work, could be done with the infliction of so little pain that it would not be minded, which is a fact in our office, the dental offices of this land would overflow with patients. It Is the shrewdest form of dental busi ness to avoid Inflicting pain (qualitv next.) No word in the code of ethics prevents our exercising; that skill and care In this respect which shall make our offices the Mecca of the fearful. He may do good work. This point needs no amplification. His fillings should. In the language of the common people, "stick." His upper plates should stay up and the lower ones down. Briefly, our ALVEOLAR METHOD is as follows: If any one is wearing a partial plate or bridge, and has two or more teeth left In either jaw. we will supply a full set, without using plates or bridge work, that will be as firm In the Jaws as nature's teeth and as permanent, and more beautiful. The work is practically painless and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Ciirlnr Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by other dentists as In curable. Is another of. our specialties. e cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible In dentistrv. and what we do is always of the very high est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times. THE REX DESTAl, CO., DENTISTS. 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg.. 106H 3d St. Sundays. 10 to 12. Keep the address. Terms to reliable people. UGlfrS .SHOES THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. ... "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKE8." I have worn W. l Douglas shoes for the part six years, and always find they are far superior toall other high crade shoe Inrtylo. comfort and durability." W. Q. JON Ed. ... HO Howard Ave.. Utlca. N. Y. Ir I could take you into my largo fac tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. CAUTIOJf 8e that W. I- Douglas name and price la stamped on the bottom. Take Sio Ntiltllnt. If your dealer cannot fit you with W.L.DougIaehoe, write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L-Douslaa, Brockton, Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. 324-326 Washington Street. of the livery barn thought Monday he might have been detained by bad roads and suspected nothing until Tuesday, when the authorities were notified. The man, who is abqut 35 years old. has not been located and the Sheriff Is still hunt ing for him. Marshfield Light Plant Taken Over. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) Byllesby & Co.. of Chicago, pur chasers of the Coos Bay Gas & Elec tric Company, have taken possession of the property on Coos Bay. The former owners were Hewitt & Bell, of Tiroma, Wash., and Mayor L. J. Simpson, of North Bend. , Articles of Incorporation. - THE PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT COMPANY Incorporators, H. F. Adamson. Charles H. Hill and D. Solla Cohen: capital (ktQ.GUO. PRUDENTIAL. LOAN & TRUST COM PANY Incorporators, C. H. Parrlngton, E. E Farrlnjrton nnd E. F Hitc-hrork: OOO. 2V4 POUNDS OF FOOD Of Any Kind, Are Fully Digested by One Tablespoonful of Kodol. Any kind of food, understand not Just some certain kinds. Kodol is right ly termed the "Perfect Digestant" because it does digest any and all classes of food. Kodol does this be cause It contains, in liquid form, every one of Nature's digestive elements therefore cannot help but digest food the way It does. Kodol. as stated, digests all food promptly and com pletelyand assures good health to the stomach. Come to think of it Kodol does accomplish a . great deal if one gives it a chance. Some of the com monest and surest indications of more or less developed digestive troubles are these: Bad breath, bad taste In the mouth, rising of sour, bitter fluid, gas and undigested particles of food into the mouth, tenderness and dull pain at "pit' of the stomach (sometimes re lieved by eating), sensation of faint- ness.'dizziness, and being "all gone," bloating of stomach and bowels, capri cious and uncertain appetite, flabby coated tongue, uncomfortable "full" sensation after eating, "heartburn," lingering headaches, heart "fluttering" or pajpjtatlon, dull, sleepy, "logy" feel ing. Irregular action of the bowels, melancholia.- gloomy forebodings, etc. Our guarantee: Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at onoe return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2 V4 times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol Is pre pared In the laboratories of E. C. DeWItt & Co., Chicago. "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn Ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOIXET AND BATH. A special soap, which energises the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. Ail gn cere and druggist. - VH?B0 BOYSJKaOES. 9ZWhf - k