Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1910)
int; nvitniflu - UKKGOTfTAN, . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. SENATE PBOBINC LORiMER ELECTION HIGH TITJiT CTflCIAL SENTENCED TO JAIL FOB JJEFRAUD . INO GOVERNMENT. HOW Captivates Music Lovers Closing Days of Magnificent Display of Baby and Other Grands at Eilers Music House Special Committee Begins In vestigation of Bribery Charges Today. rtTseTrV, . , e77e" WHY NOT A NEW BABY IN THAT HAND SESSIONS TO BE SECRET SOME NEW HOME OF YOURS? : A BY I T I A L mimmmm Wide Latitude Likely to Be Given In Taking of Testimony Lrgisla tor May Be Aked to Ex plain Votes I'nder Oath. CHICAGO. Sept. 19 Senator Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan, chairman of the Senate committee that is to inves tigate the election of Senator Wlllli Lorlmer. of Illinois, arrived here tod with others of the committee and pre pared to take -up the consideration of the charges that the election of Lorl- mer was tainted with bribery. The initial session tomorrow will b eevoted to arranging the programmes of the sittings of tne committee, which wi: be executive. Amour other things which will be determined Is what evidence will be asked for by the committee. The ten era! impression Is that much testimony will be declared admissible before the committee which In a criminal trial would be held not competent. Chair man Burrows declined to discuss in detail tne plans of the committee. four Republicans on Committee. The Investigating committee, which Is a sub-committee of the Senate com- mlttee on privileges and elections, composed of tne following Senators: Chairman. Julius C. Burrows. Mlchl Mn. WeMon B. Heyhum. of Idaho; R. J. Gamble, of South Dakota: W. B. Dll linxham. of Vermont, whose place Is to be l.iken by Morcan G. Bulkeley. of Con nectlcut. Republicans, and James B. FTa xrer. of Tennessee: Thomas H- Paynter, of Kentucky, and Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama. Democrats. Of these. Senators Burrows. Heybum and Johnston arrived today. Senators Gamble. Paynter and Frasler are ex pected tomorrow. Senator Bulkeley may not join his colleagues until the session In Washington. In the absence of formal procTamme. It Is expected the formal petition which was preseuied In the Sen ate, calling the attention of that body to the allegations of bribery In connection with the election of Mr. Irlmer will be the basts of the initial hearing and that witnesses In support of those alle- gatlons will be heard first. I.ee rNcil Brown May Testify. Senator Lorlmer will be represented at the hearing by ex -Judge Elbrldge Hanecy. of Chicago. All the witnesses who were examined at the two trials of Minority Leader Browne may be asked to repeat their stories before Chairman Burrows and his colleagues. In addition It Is expected that the great majority.- If not all the members of the Illinois Legis lature who ovted for Senator Lorlmer. mar be rated to declare under oath their reasons for so voting. In neither of his trials did Lee O'N'ell Browne take the witness stand and his appearance before the Senate committee. if he Is summoned to testify, will be awaited with Interest. MflKF T. flSF nnWNFr.T mN friendly Suggestion to the Streetcar ManacraicTU. PORTLAND, Sept. To the Ed itor.) Knowing fully that the officials of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company are endeavor-Ins: to give to the public the very beat service In their power, and to help them to do so I beg- to rail their attention to a tew things, which will coat them nothing to en force, but which would be appreciated by the public' traveling- on St- Johns and Russell tavr cara. Anyone who haa business alonK the. ?t- Johns line must have had experience enoujh to know that the mom In a- ser vice Is very slow. and. to make It worse for those coming from the East Side on the Russell-Shaver cars, the St. Johns cars make no effort what ever to stop at Holladay avenue to wait for the passengers from the Russell Shaver car. although the car Is only a few feet away. I know ths to be a fact, and can prove It any time. My last experience was In the morning of the Kth InsU when I lost the St. Johni rar Just that way. However. I got It at Broadway, where It had to stop long enough so that I was able to run rare wtth It and Jumped on the step. without any effort on the part of the conductor to stop the rar. but an In sulting remark that they are not sup posed to stop for everybody on every corner. Now. gentlemen, for the good of the laboring man. who loees his wagea for every minute he Is late In arriving at his work, and from whom your com pany gets most of your nickels, do something for hi accommodation and make the cars running on Union avenue connect wtth the East Side cars when ever one Is In sight at Holladay av enue, especially St. Johns and Vancou ver car, which run so far apart. The same should be done at Russell street and. all transfer points. It would also be an Improvement. If the conductors would see that a few hoggish persons are not allowed to oc cupy all the seats In the cars while others, too bashful to make them move, are compelled to stand up. CONSTANT TRAVELER. BRIDGE BOND MONEY DUE J I'urchave Price of $350,000 Ieue to Be Deposited This Week. Mayor Simon said yesterday that the details of the purchase of the first bio, k of :;0.000 of the Broadway bridge bonds would 4e completed in a day or two. The block was purchased , fr Kastern clients by the Ladd & Tll 'tnn Bank, and It waa announced yester day that the abstract of the bond Issue completed by City Auditor Barbour had been approved by the buyers. It is expected that the money will be deposited with the City Treasurer this week. With this amount of money available. Mayor Simon said that there would be sufficient to take care of the purchase of the rights-of-way for the new bridge and to get the substructure started before the high water comes. Advertisements for the second Install ment of $500,000 will be inserted In Eastern papers within a few days and It Is expected that they will command a ready sale now that the validity of the bond Issue is no longer questioned by financiers. - Tfc'rmas A Edison the patentee of ever aoa taveatiooa. AWmms IT . r MS A. M ! I ) m ev 4. . -A-V a I K CHARLES R. BE1KE, SECRETARY AMERICAN COMPANY. HEIKEI5SENTENCED Sugar Trust Magnate to Go to Prison; Pay Fine. JUDGE PITIES DEFENDANT Are of "Mas Hlghe- rp" Tends to Lighten Sentence I mpoed by Court buy of Execution Allowed for Apivcal. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Charles R- Helke. former secretary and treasurer of the American Pugi: Rrflnlng Com pany, who has been called the man higher op" In the sugar trust, was sen fenced today.' by Judge Martin In the I'nlted States Circuit Court to serve eight months In the New Tork penl tentlary on Blackweit'a Island, and pay a fine of $5000 on conviction of con spiring to defraud the United States Government by the underwelghlng of sugar. In Imposing sentence. Judge Martin said that as Helke had only been con vlcted on one count of the Indictment charging him with aiding the conspiracy. Instead of all six counts, as the other defendants had been, and taking Heike's age. W years, and his accustomed mode of life Into consideration, he would be Inclined to suspend sentence altogether. But as punishment must be Inflicted an example, he oould not follow his per sonal Inclination. Judge Martin contin ued, and he therefore added the eight months' prison sentence to the &a'4 fine. Judge Martin granted a stay of exe cutlon of the sentence pending an ap peal to the United Slates Circuit Court of Appeals. The court also reduced Helke s ball, which had been $25,000. pending sentence since his conviction last June, to Jlo.OOO. Helke s sentence is the culminating point In the Federal Government's prosecution of the American Sugar Refining Company's officials and employes, growing out of the extended underwelghlng frauds on the Williamsburg docks of. the trust. brought to light by Richard Parr famous raid on the docks In 1907. Four weighers of the company and Oliver Spltser, the dock boss, were con victed on the first criminal trial In con nection with the frauds and the weigh ers are still serving out their sen tence of a year in the Blackwell'a Island penitentiary. Spltser, who waa sentenced to two years In the Atlanta penitentiary, was pardoned during the trial of Helke. r.rTTt. - dr d"V-,' T - . Mr l - . . L . ployes of the company, for conspiracy. He turned state's evidence and his testlfhony plao-ed an Important part in t&e conviction of Helke. Gerbracht and me cnecaera. ine sugar company. meanwhile, had paid the Government more than 000.000. out of which It was shown the customs had been de frauded by the underwelghlng opera tions. Hetke's ease waa a long time com ing to trial, as he first pleaded Immu nity because of the testimony which he had given, before the Federal grand Jury In another augar company pro ceeding. His pies, however, was over ruled by the Supreme Court of the United States. Gerbracht waa sentenced last week to two years in the Atlanta peniten tiary and to pay a fine of $5000. but was allowed a stay pending an appeal. CHILDREN THRONG GROUND Exhibits at Walla W alla County Fair Are Better Than Eever. tVALLA WALLA. Wash- Sept. 19. (Special.) With perfect weather condi Sl-tiAR REFIMXG tions, the tenth annual Walla Walla County Fair opened here today. This was Children's day, and thousands of little folk swarmed the grounds this afternoon. Most of the displays were in place this afternoon, and tomorrow every thing will be completed. The exhibits in both industrial and livestock shows are larger than ever before, and In all departments the association shows great improvement over1 any previous meeting. Tomorrow Is Women's day and a big parade In which flowers will be used for decoration and young girls will be marshals will be the feature of the day. The track today was fast and the races interesting. In -the half-mile running race the time was within a fifth of a second of the four entries. Following is the summary of the race events for today: 2-1 trot, purse $300 Denrmore won. Pro fessor Heald second. Lids. Carter third: time, 2:t3V. Half-mile dash, selling. (100 Scorcher, protested, won. Kittitas Bum second. 8am Bhayne third; time. Or.lOlfc. Flve-elKhis mile, aellins. S200 Boas won. Zellna second, Irish Mail third; time, 1:00 2-5, Six furlongs, purse XlfWV Thurbert won. Confederate second. Osane third; time 1:1'.. Relay race, first day of six days" running, tsro miles, four nors to each rlder Bert Kelly John Stastany 4:22w, Jack Kelly :8T. Karl Hardy 4:4.. WEDDING IS THIRD ONE f CHINESE COUPLE WILL BE RE MARRIED AT ASTORL. Wife and Daughter Are Going to China, and Third Ceremony Is to Make Sure of Return. ASTORIA, Or. Sept. 18. SpeolaL A Chinese wedding will take place at the Courthouse on next Wednesday after noon that will be unusual In that It will be the third time the contracting parties have been married to each other. They have been living as husband and wife for many years. The parties are Chin Ah Dogg. who has been a Chinese merchant and labor contractor In this city for fully 2a years, and his wife. Lo Len You. The necessity for the coming marriage Is that Lo Len You and her daughter are to leave in a few days on a visit to Chins, and that she may return to this country she must satisfy the Immigration department offi cials that she la the lawful wife of Chin Ah Dogg. The couple were married the first time in Portland, about 16 years ago, under the Chinese custom, and this Is not recog nised by the American Government. A few years later Chin Ah Dogg went to China and while 'there married another woman. After returning to America in 1, Dogg was married to Lo Len You In this city by the American ceremony. When this ceremony was perfbrmed. how ever. Dogg s wife In China was living, so that the marriage was polygamous and. of course. Illegal. Recently the wife in China died and. accordingly, a lega ceremony can now be performed. DRINK ON TRAIN COSTS $10 Another Jack Jhnhnaon Is First Vic- .'! nojSujusTi.VY J tun WALLA WALLA. -Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.) Jack Johnson, who was ar rested Saturday ' for taking a drink of liquor on a Northern Pacific passenger train, was .given a trial. In the Justice Court here this morning and lined $10 and costs, which made his drink cost him just $18. 60. Tom Warf, who was also arrested on the same charge, failed to put lo an appearance and forfeited his 1'5 bond. This Is the first case to be tried here under the new provision of the Washing ton statute which makes it a misde- . .. . .. . . .1. raeanor to arm liquor in any part or I the train save In the compartment where I It Is sold. , I 4, ; 351 - LETTER MAILED WITHOUT AU THORIZATION", HE SAYS. Candldate States He Did Xot Intend . Offense to Any Religious De nomination or Society. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 17. (To the Edi tor.) In answer to the communication over the name of Wallace McCamant, I desire to state that I am not in the slightest prejudiced against the Roman Catholic Church or people, or against any other religious organization or peo ple, and believe that I am naturally of as unprejudiced, lmportial and unfanati cal a disposition as any one can well be under ordinary circumstances. In con nection with the matter related to In his communication, however, person after person had come to my office and told me that the people of that particular church were nearly. If not all, against me. and that practically every deputy In the office of the District Attorney, City Attorney, Port of Portland and some other organizations were of that faith, and that but few If any not of that faith could get any such office. A friend came and told me that one of them bad told him that I might, possibly, get as many as 100 votes for the office of Judge. I had been working very hard much of the time until midnight, and had lost so much sleep that I was almost ex hausted bodily and mentally, and as was natural, such Information caused me to think that I must try to do something to overcome such opposition, which had no reason for believlrfg would be encountered at the time I announced thgt i would De a canaiaare tor omce, as had never done anything that should have caused any opposition on the part o any religious or other organization. had Intended to conduct my candidacy throughout Just as I had started to do, and that was to merely contest the Re' publican assembly candidate, as such, on the merits as between assembly and antl assembly. I therefore prepared a letter setting forth my position in the matter, as rea sons for asking assistance, and Incident ally only, referred to the fact that Joiin y. Kavanaugh. my competitor, was I Roman Catholto and that that organlza Ion was the well-known enemy of Masonry, etc, and that knowledge I haa largely gained from statements which have appeared in The Oregonlan from time to time to the effect that the au thorities thereof had Issued edicts against Masonry, and which they had and have a perfect rtgh to do. Just as any re ligious or other body has the right to prescribe the qualifications of Its mem hers. So far as I am aware there was not one untruthful statement In the letter so prepared. I then handed to a publlo stenographer such letters, i long list of Indiscriminate names and envelopes to be addressed so as to have them to use In the event I did not later change my mind. But without my request or knowl edge, the letters were mailed and I knew nothing about It until later, and but for that fact It Is core than probable that I might not have mailed them, after fully considering the matter, after re gaining sufficient sleep and rest to more fully appreciate the effect thereof. As to the statement of McCamant, that I was guilt yof unmasonlc conduct,. I will merely say that if I was guilty of un masonlc conduct In writing any such pri vate letter, then what position does he stand In ly reason of having had pub lished In one of the leading newspapers of the world extracts from such private letter, or garbled statements therefrom without the consent of the writer T In his communication he stated that he Is a member of the Scottish Rite Masonic organlation. and so aa a candidate for office Indirectly doing more than I did. as my statement was coupled with the statement that I was a member of many other civic organizations, merely for the purpose of showing that I have tried to be of service to humanity, in order that the people who did-not know me per sonally might know such facts and that I had not been a nonentity. I had no intention of mailing such letters under any circumstance to those whom I knew to belong to the Republican assembly or persons whom I well knew personally. I therefore trust that, in Justice to me and what I represent, you will give this communication as conspicuous a place in your valued columns as was given to that of Wallace McCamant. Yours very truly, SAMUEL H. GRUBER. WORKMAN RIDE IN AUTOS : British Factory Towns Produce Xolsy Pleasure Parties. MANCHESTER. September 24. (Spe cial) Though there Is plenty of mis ery among England's workers, some of them In the northern Industrial venters are having a god time on vacation. In Lancashire they saved no less than $1,000,000 in holiday clubs since last Summer and that money Is now about spent up and down the pleasure resorts. How does the British worker take - ...... --. nie nouoiyi wen. up ui yoitr am nas i gone with his family to Blackpool or I Cleethorpea, on the coast, ana given GRUBER ISSUES REPLY We always carry the most extensive assortment of grand pianos; but during these days of onr Baby Show, as we term it, we present the most extensive array of high-grade Chickerings and Kimballs and hand-made Hazeltons and Deckers, and Hallett & Davis and Sohmer art grands, as well as numerous other makes. .The seating has been removed from our Recital Hall, where this display is being made, and as the concert season is approaching, we must close this undertaking within the next few days. Aside from widest possible range of styles and makes, we offer each instrument at very note worthy reduction in price, far below what is asked for similar grade and quality elsewhere In no branch of our business is the money-saving power of Eilers methods so plainly demonstrated as in the sale of these magnificent instruments, each one a masterpiece. Pay cash or, for the mere addi tional simple interest, pay as best suits your convenience. . 353 - 355 Washington Street vent to his animal spirits In high feed ing and dancing. But now he has taken to the automobile. Several holiday makers charter a large car and set off for a noisy tour of Wales or the lake district of Cumberland. They can do a week like that for $20 each and feel they ar keeping pace with the wealthy In their own line of transport. In fact, during the past month car. agencies have made more profit out of working class touring parties than from the more affluent sections of the community. "For real'p'easure," says one of these returned tr'ppers, "let nie have a motor car. It costs hardly any more than the way we used to spend the time and money and we are all better for it." LAFFERTY FINISHES TOUR Insurgent Candidate for Congress Will End Camfiaign at Home. A. W. Lafferty. ''insurgent candidate for the Repumican nomination of Rep resentative for the Second Congression al Distriot, returned to Portland last evening after a three weeks' campaign in which he covered every county in the district. He will conclude his cam paign with a series of speeches in Portland. Mr. Lafferty reports great progress in the industrial growth of Eastern Oregon and believes that there are unlimited opportunities for invest ments In every county he visited. Mr. Lafferty reports that enthusiastic audiences greeted him In every county. "Ihe voters everywhere agreed with me that Oregon should have the bene fit of her own natural resources, said Mr. Lafferty. e'This Is the principal nlank in my platform. The issue is clearly drawn as to whether Oregon will demand Justice at the hands of the Government at Washington, and In asmuch as I have pointed out to the voters where they have been discrim inated against In matters of legisla tion, particularly in regard to appro priations for irrigation and river im provements in Oregon. I think that my success In the primaries would be con strued at Washington as a demand for relief from the conditions that have obtained. J'l have been bitterly opposed by the special agents and other Federal land officials now drawing salaries in Oregon ever since I first began my fight for homesteaders and for the wel fare of the state. I am not surprised, therefore, that the old charges of these agents have been revived for campaign purposes. Tonight at the Portland The ater I will refute these charges and show that they have been disproved J and dismissed. "That part of Oregon lying east of the Cascades has been greatly under estimated. Western Oregon has no monopoly of the beantiful scenery and delightful climate. All that this state needs Is to have Its agricultural lands opened up to homesteaders and to have Its irrigation money spent at home. Hofer Makes Talk In German. A special meeting of the AustrorHun garlan Society of Portland was addressed last night at Arion Han by colonel hi. (Hofer, Republican candidate for Gov ernor. The Colonel addressed his audi ence in German, nis ancestors nauing from the Tyrolean Alps; Colonel Hofer also made two speeches from automo biles last night, one ""at Fourth and Arthur streets, and another at Fourth and Sheridan streets. Both street meet Ings attracted large numbers ofhearers. Japan Buying Cotton Again. ' SEATTLE. Sept. 19. The steamship Minnesota, sailing today for Japan, took In her cargo 660 bales of cotton, the first big shipment In two" years. This consignment is looked on as the begin nlng of heavy shipments, the trade hav ing been heavy before the business de pression from which Japan is emerging. A New Yorker has Invented "mattress trucks." a bit of fire aonaratus which Is designed to be elevated to about the second story or a nouse ana then spread out In such a manner that Imprisoned persons. In the upper stories may Jump into them with ansnnire ssiery. WATCH POSLAM WORK Results Are Seen After a Single Appli cation. Anyone wishing to test poslam. the new skin remedy, for the rapidity of its action should select a red spot or email part of the surface where the skin is extensively broken out. Poslam should applied on tnis place at night and the results noted in the mornlna by comparison with the surrounding skin. wh'ch has not been treated, surprising results are seen, particularly when pos lam is used for red and Inflamed noses, fever blisters, pimples, rash, .scaly scalp. Itching feet, sunburn, -etc. The beneficial action of thle new healing agent in eczema, acne, psoriasis, bar ber's itch. Diles. etc.. becrlns with first application when all itching Is stopped ana continues unremittingly until us work is done. Cases of these troubles. of yeans' standing have been complete ly eradicated by poslam after other remedies were abandoned as ineffectual. A special 60-cent package of poslam Is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is on sale by 11 druggists, particularly The Owl Drug Co. . . A samnle of poslam, which will af ford a convincing test, will be sent hv I I mail, free of charge, to anyone who I HldlL Il Ul VimiftC, wrlte to the Emergency Labora- torlee, 82 West 2ath street. New Tork I City, CONDUCTOR AXD MOTORMAX SEVERELY INJURED. Jumping From Track, Car Bumps Two Telephone Poles and Strikes Residence. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) A Hayes and Masonic avenue car got beyond control of the motorman at an early hour this morning and ran away one block on Parnassus avenue from Willard to Stanyan. Jumping the track the car bumped two telegraph poles and crashed into an apartment house. ' Both the conductor and motorman were thrown to the street and severely Injured. It is not as yet known wheth er their injuries will prove fatal. r Frank Sharron, the motorman. sus tained internal and intercranlal injuries and lacerated wounds of the scalp. Charles Tannebaum, the conductor, received contusions and abrasions of the back, and possibly several frac tured ribs. He was taken to the Cen tral Ebergency Hospital and later- re moved to the St. Francis Hospital. Both members of the car crew were pinioned under the "wreckage and made their way out with great difficulty. There were no passengers on the car. WATER WILL BE DISCUSSED Civic Council and Board to Talk About Improvements to System. Members of the Water Board will meet with the Civic Council of Port land at the Commercial Club, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, to give in formation relative to the city water system. Delegates from nearly 20 im provement clubs will be given an op portunity to discuss water questions with the Water Board and to offer sug gestions for the general improvement of the system. Among the matters to be discussed is the financial condition of the water department. Including the present standard of rates, revenues, expenses and bond issues. Another subject will be the situation in Southeast Portland,' where a water shortage has been re ported for several months. Informa tion Is also desired by the Civic Council as to the new Bull Run pipe line and Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts witfe weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood.. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of roar Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taklni a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the ireat Stomach Restorative, Liver Invttorator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of untnotm composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is medicine op known composition, having complete list of ingredients in phzfn English on its bottle-wrapper, tame being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasaat Pellets regulate and Your Outing No matter when you go, will be rendered more delightful if you take along OLYMPIA DEER ' ' I ' Brewing water that contains just the right proportion of mineral salts is re sponsible for the rare goodness and in vigorating tone of this popular beverage. The genuine bottle looks like - - this Oet it. Mm See) "It's the. Water" Olympia Beer Agency Phones: Halo East-Side Store, 84 Grand Ave. Wholesale Department, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets on Pettygrove reservoir, and how the increased water supply will be distributed. John H. Haak, president of the Civic! Council, said yesterday that as the) duties of the Water Board embrace a wide field and the work is important to the taxpayers, the federated clubs will co-operate with the Board in working out the various water problems, trying: to give, if possible, relief to districts that need it. " AUTO ROBBERS SUSPECTED Authorities Think Horse and Buggy May Have Been Taken by Them. City detectives believe there may be some connection between the theft of a horse and buggy in this city Thurs day afternoon and the robbery of two automobile parties near Oregon City the same night. The carriage owned by W. H. Phelps, disappeared from in front of the Electrio building about 4 o'clock. That night two automobiles were hetVl up by masked men, near Oregon City, and the' occupants robbed of valuable Jewelry and other articles. The next day the stolen horse strayed Into Oregon City,; and last Saturday the buggy and har ness were found by the roadside. The police believe the highwaymen took the buggy, drove it to a point near the hold-up, concealed it In the brush until the robbery had been com mitted, and then made their escape in the stolen vehicle, turning the horse loose before they boarded a train, prob ably bound for California. Nothing has been heard of the men, nor has theiri loot turned up, although a full descrip-, tion of it was sent broadcast by Cap tain of Detefctives Moore. i . The Lash of a Fiend I would have been about as welcome to1 A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y as a mer-1 clless lung-racking cough that defied' all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome at night." he writes, "noth ing helped me till I used Dr. King's' New Discovery which cured me com-i pletely. I never cough at night now."; Millions know its matchless merit fori stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrlppe. asthma, hemorrhage,, croup, whooping cough, or hay fever.' It relieves quickly and never falls tol satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $1.00. , Trial bottle free. It's positively guar-1 anteed by all druggists. Eugene Bonds for Filter Ready. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 'l9. (Special.) i The $20,000 bonds voted by Eugene some j time ago for the construction of a filter were turned over to Morris Brothers ; today and the money placed on deposit here by the city. Work on the filter will i be pressed until it Is completed. Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 681 and A 2447. it l .