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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
, " : '. : ' : " I .. " . . I THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 15, 1910. K V OFFIGERS IN ABMY ABE PESSIMISTIC Hostile Attitude of Labor To ward Increase in Militia Depresses. COLONEL WEAVER REPORTS Preacblnss or Patriotism of Jfo Ef- twt Is Officer' Opinion Scat Constabulary Regarded as Only Solotlon of Problem. WASHINGTON Nov. 14. Th hostile attitude of the labor onions toward tha organised mlUtla baa created a P" mlatle feeling among officers of Army and tha National Guard, whlcn Is reflected strongly In the annual re port of Colonel E- M. Wearer, chief or the dlrlsion of militia, to tha cblef or Tba officers say It Is almost hopeless to expect any relief from the present conditions by enactment of state lw or throua-b any aiuoom would restrain the unions from tnnsr unfriendly attitude. The preachings of patriotism are of ao effect, even where It Is shown that the sole pur poee of the militia Is the maintenance of law and order, and In Colonel wea rer's opinion the only real practical solution of the problem lies In the cre ation by the other states of a state constabulary on the lines of the highly trained and disciplined constabulary of Pennsylvania to supplement the effort of the local police or constabulary In the repression of disorders. Militia's Increase Slight. It Is believed that the labor onions would then come to look upon the mili tia as a force for a National defense rather than as a state police, and that In the course of time their opposition on indicated. Colonel Weaver sua-geota the Increase in me urimu National Guard was only trifling dur Ins the last year. According to the latest returns this strength was 16 officers and 1.SS0.000 men. which was an increase of only 400v over tna pre ceding years. ... It Is a curious fact that the little territory of Hawaii shows the greatest percentage of militiamen to population. The average the whole country, over was very low. being only 7.7 militiamen to every thousand population. Vnlform Training Hopeless. Tt appears to be a hopeless tasX to endeavor to Secure nnlform excellence of training of the guardsmen, a fact . which Is attributed to the difference In the militia laws of the states and the Introduction of political Influenre In the appointment of militia officers where they should be selected whony upon the basis of efficiency and devo tion to the service. Forecasting a diminution in the pres ent militia, the report makes a strong plea for an efficient National reserves of about 100.000 men. practically on the lines of tie army of Swltserland, which would permit of the retention of the services of the best of the cltisen sol diery, under Federal control, without ' demanding of the officers any more time from their civilian employments than Is now required for Instruction In the best state militia organizations. PRICE OF TURKEYS RISING At Roscbnre It la as High as Week Before Christmas. ROSEBCRO. Or, Nov. 14. CSree11.) That the turkey-raisers of Douglas County are to command better prices for their birds this season than for many years past was clearly demon strated today, when local poultry deal ers offered 1 cents per pound for birds delivered at the Roseburg markets. In past years It baa been customary to pay from It to XI cents per pound early In the season, and seldom have the birds commended prices such aa were offered today, even during the week "prior to Christmas, when they reach the highest figure. Local dealers attribute the high prices to the scarcity, and believe that prices will Increase materially as the demand Increases. MORE WITNESSES CALLED Grand Jury on Times Explosion Awaits Their Coming. LOB ANGEIES. Cal.. Nov. 14. Hav ing given at least a preliminary exami nation to all the witnesses so far as. embled. the special grand jury which Is Investigating the destruction of the Times building, held no session today, but decided to await the coming of a score ef new witnesses, for whom sub poenas were Issued last Thursday and Friday. Some of these witnesses re. side In and about San Francisco, and the process servers notified the Jury That they could not get down here be fore Tuesday. Excepting Olaf Tvettmoe and Anton Jonanneen, none of the Northern wit nesses who have been In attendance since the Inquisitors began their in quiry has been permitted to leave. ROAD TO GO TO MERRILL Klamath County Town Goal of New Southern Pacific Branch. KIjAUATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) That Merrill, the second town In Klamath County, situated ii miles south of here. Is to have a railroad In the near future was the announcement made today by Will 8. Worden. richt-of-vir agent for the Southern Pacific Mr. Wnrden said that he bad the ne cessary funds In his possession now to par all of those whose lands the road was to run for the right of way. All of the contracts have been signed up to the satisfaction of the owners of the land and the railroad company. AMAPALA CHIEF OUSTED General Valla dares. Relieved, Ee WASHTNGTOX. Nov. 14. The for eign naval forces have been withdrawn from Amapala, Honduras, and General Yalladeres. who ha been holding the port In defiance of President Davila. has been relieved by his successor. The Navy Department was so Informed to day la a dispatch from Commander Anderson, of the United States gun boat Torktown. Closing dais of the little revolution In Honduras Initiated by General Jose Valladares on the Island of Amapala. are characterized by something of an opera bouffe air. The valiant General, who a week ago was truculently threatening everything American on the Island, has been obliged to Implore Captain Anderson, of the United States gunboat Torktown to protect him from his own people, and the naval officer, forgetting all that has gone before, has placed a guard of American bluejackets around the house of the rebellious leader. This Information comes to the State Department from United States Minister McCreery. at Tegucigalpa, the Honou rs n capital. President Davila has di rected Vallsdares to turn over the com mand of affairs at Amapala to a suc cessor, who soon will arrive. Valladares than will leave the coun try In exile. According to Mr. McCreery, 150 or Valladares' followers laid down their arms last Saturday. These arms are being guarded by sailors from the Ger man warship Bremen, the commander of which apparently la acting In har mony with Captain Anderson. The town of Amapala Is quiet and well pro tected by the foreign sailors. The landing of American bluejackets at Amapala was precipitated by a drunken officer of the revolutionary foroes shooting a telegrapher In the foot, which led to a disturbance. HILH MAY GO FREE lAllCTJLEHTa AOADTST REALTY DEALER, MAX BE QUASHED. Federal Orort Hears Art-amenta and x Intimates) Possible Ruling P&TOZthle to TTIllman. TACrrjtA. TPaim, Wot. K (Special.) The United States Court devoted nearly all this afternoon to hearing arguments of the defense for quashing of the In dictments, .motion for abatement and ar guments on demurrers In the case of the Government against Clarence Dayton HlUman. the millionaire Seattle realty man, under Indictment for conspiracy and fraudulent use of the malL HlUman was represented In court by Frederick R. Burch, Oliver Hulback and 8. M. Shipley, of Seattle, and Walter M. Harvey, of Tacoma. District Attorney Todd represented the Government. Burch was nearly four hours presenting his arguments and citing authorities, again bringing up the point that the Gov ernment bad no right to seise Hlllman's books In bis Seattle office and that It had violated the Federal Constitution. Todd took ten minutes to reply. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Don worth said be would not rule on the mo tions, and added: "The question her Is what rule of law rhall apply to this case. It Is obviously of great Importance to the defendant and the public as well. I have ruled on the question of the books before and I still adhere to my opinion. To the defend ant's plea for abatement I will give care ful consideration and deliver a memo randum during the week. I will set the bearing on the motion to quash and the demurrers for Monday, that depending on the disposition mads of this motion for abatement." ORCHARD TO BE PLANTED Twelve Thousand Trees Will Be Placed on C5 Acres. FALLS CITV. Or Sot. 18. (Special.) Contracts have been let for the planting and cultivation of S00O Eng lish walnut trees and 6000 cherry trees. The orchard -a-ill cover 850 acres and Is only two mil.-s from this city. The rjromoters are A. D. James and J. R. James, formerly of Eugene, who have been actively engaged in tne aeveiop ment of Falls City since their arrival here a year ago. Experts have surveyed the land and examined the soil and pronounce It to be well suited for such an extensive enterprise. The contracts have been let to the Sal. in Nursery Company, of Salem, who v. Ill do all the planting and cultivating. CANAL OPENING AWAITED Navy Department Will Enlarge Pa cific Yards, for Pacific Fleet. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 14. It is not the policy of the Navy Department to establish a battleship fleet on the Taclfic Coast until after the completion of the Pan ama Canal, according to a statement made today by Secretary Meyer. The department proposes, however. to go ahead as rapidly as Congress will permit in enlarging and equipping the navy yards at Bremerton and Mare Island, so that when the battleship fleet Is sent to the Pacific It may be adequately accommodHted at those two yards. . NATION'S FUND $30,889,641 United States Treasury, Deficit Is Decreased $15,000,000. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. At the be ginning of the business today the condi tion of the United States Treasury was: Working balance In Treasury, 830.889. 641: In banks and Philippine treasury, $33,305,367. The total balance In the general fund was $85.19.821. Ordinary receipts Saturday were 1.1.306.591. with disbursements of 83.SSl.7S5. The deficit to date for the fiscal year In tn. 101.9:5 as against 827.182.018 at this time last year. These figures ex clude Panama Canal and public debt transactions. HAWLEY IS NOT WORRYING Governor-elect or Idaho Is Resting at Hot Lake. HOT LAKH Or- Nov. 14. (Special. Governor-elect James Hawley. of Idaho, had practically nothing to ssy regarding the threatened contest of his seat for Governor. In speaking of his future plana, the Governor-elect remarked: "I am here at the Hot Lake' Sanitarium resting up. and very religiously following the In structions of my physician, and. besides. I am not worrying about politics or any thing else." Watchman Tied; Safe Blown. 1 .03 ANGELES. Nov. 14. Overpow ering Seymour Newlan. the night watchman, and detailing one of their number to stand guard over him where he was tied to a post, three robbers at an early hour today blew up the safe at the office of the D. P. Flory Com pany, wholesale hay and grain dealers. East Seventh street. They secured less than $100 In cash, several checks and a number of notes and escaped without being detected. The watch man was found at 4 o'clock still tied and helpless. The English Ant -suffrage Society has Just published an appeal for a 500,000 fund to be devoted ts nshttag the gxowlna suttxase Darur. I PACIFIC CONGRESS OPENS THURSDAY Ten States and Territories Rally to Revive Merchant Marine. - NOTABLES WILL ATTEND Oregon to Be Represented by 12 Delegates San Francisco Society-Women,- Army and NaT to Greet Great Assembly. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 14 (Spe cial.) Attended by representatives and leading figures in the publto life of ail of the states west of the Rockies, the Pacific Coast Congress will meet here Thursday at I o'clock for a three-day discussion of ways and means of up building the American merchant ma rine. The assembly will pay particular attention to the Pacific Ocean, the for mation of a battleship fleet for the Pa cific, the Panama-Pacific Exposition for San Francisco and corollary mat ters of vital concern to the Paclflo Slope. The venerable W. W. Bates, of Den ver, 81 years of age, formerly of the Commission on Navigation, and, with Lewis Nixon, rated one of the greatest proponents In the United States of the American merchant marine, will be In attendance. Nixon will also attend. Ble Men to Be Present, Distinguished figures In the public life of the Nation will attend. Among them will be Governor Sloan, of Ari zona, who long has been an ardent ad vocate of a permanent congress of the Pacific to meet annually for discus sion of the problems of the West; Gov ernor Spry, of Utah; W. E. Humphreys, of Washington, author of the Hum phreys bill now In Congress for the rehabilitation of the merchant marine; Senator Piles, of Washington: Charles W. Fulton, of Oregon, a staunch sup porter of the battleship fleet for the Pacific propaganda: W. H. Andrews, of New Mexico, Territorial Delegate to Congress; J. Moyle, a noted publicist and orator of Salt Lake City, and many others. Oregon Is Represented. Acting Governor Bowerman. of Ore gon, has advised Governor GUlett and the local committee that it will be Im noxnlbla for him to appear, but he has authorized a committee of 1$ leading public men and merchants of Oregon to come here as his representatives. From the Southland will come two notable figures, D. C. Collier, of San Diego, and Joseph Scott, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Many other men prominent In publlo affairs are expected and the commit tee Is In receipt dally of acceptances to Invitations. Congressman Burton, chairman of the Congressional commit tee on waterways, is among those ex pected to be present. Great Success Achieved. f i n..t .. . hw.f tfm that has .V.U13 lI'l O " " . - been devoted to the summoning of the congress the aegree oi buccuss m'i has attended tne errorts oi im .4 a.Kah nt th. creneral com- Cl O V1....-I - . - . " mlttee has been' monumental, and It is believed that one of the most brilliant and fruitful conventions ever assem bled In the west wiu DO tne result w their work. Two features of the week wui Do no table. One will be the reception at the i u.,.1 1h,,.,ula v nio-ht with the rutin xiwwi " j o -- - California Club as host. Mrs. Lovell White, president or tne ciuo. win snare the honors of receiving with Mr Elea- ir..n wA n Mnantlnn nm yn t tte A composed of the grace, tact and beauty of ban ftrancisco s womwoouu. Army and Navy There. .i a .. vin Ka th.m In f ii 11 braid and buttons and the Navy as welL The - nn.l nf Can liVanclaco's official life will be present, and the affair will take on the aspect on a w Mniogmn soiree with the diplomatic season at Its height. For this functios) 6000 In- i v. . w a hMtn iKmierf. and It la expected that the evening k111 take precedence as tne most Burceas&ut m falr of its kind in the history of the( city. There will be represented at the con gresa the following states and terri tories: Alaska, Hawaii. Idaho, Oregon. Washington, Utah, Nevada, California, Arisona and New Mexico. Pardon Asked for Walsh. tc i mTKnTOH. Nov. 14. United States District Attorney Sims at Chi- n mTtA Jurini Anderson, the trial Judge, have made recommendations to the Department or justice on applica tion for pardoning John I Walsh, the banker, now In Leavenworth Peniten tiary. Judge Anderson was the trial Judge and Sims the prosecuting attor ney. The substance of their recom mendation is secret.' but It will be necessary for them to amplify their recommendation before Walsh's pardon can be placed before Attorney-General Wlckersnaxn or .fresiaent a i t. Alleged Counterfeiters Released. rmrRn. Nov. 14. Richard K. TrumbuU. manager of an engraving company, was released by United States Commissioner f oots too ay. ue KhirrMl with conspiring with George F. Williams, a printer, and H. N. Secrest. of Managua, nic, to coun terfeit Nlcaraguan money. Hearing of charges against Williams and Secrest waa postponed until November 13.. Se crest says that ne was acting lor tne l s-overnment of Nicaragua. Estrada, now President of Nicaragua, Secrest says, will clear mm or tne charge. . Catarrh A Blood Disease Whether It manifests Itself In the nose, throat, stomach, bowels or other organs, catarrh la a blood disease be cause It depends on Impure blood. Therefore It -must be treated with a blood medicine for a radical and per manent cure. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the most suc cessful. It purifies the blood, strength ens the stomach and other organs, and builds up the whole system. It radical ly and permanently cures. CTThe most easily developed form r.t.n-. 4 v . 1 ratarrh. in the - A hl.h TTnnH'a fiaraanarllla UWIIUCU, W . n.a.wu --.. r . Is greatly aided by Antlseplets or Catarriets. wnicn anoru prviuyi. rcuc. Hood's Sarsaparilla in usual liquid r onii or muic" uu a - ..-a... 1 ftt sin a AM 1 1 All r1ra.tr- iBt. Antlseplets 60c, drosgtsta, or mail. C sU huul) iu aVsowu jum. THREE DAYS MORE . GREAT VALUES Men's Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats Our great special offering last week created such an un precedented demand that we were unable to wait on all our customers Saturday. Therefore we will continue this Bale for three days more. . MEN'S SUITS RAINCOATS $20 and $25 VALUES AT OVERCAOTSJ On account of Saturday's big business we have added to this lot new lines, making values and selection better than before. SEE PATTERNS LION.; BOAT BRINGS HOPS AND VALLEY FLOUR Potatoes and Hay Crops De layed by Low Water in Willamette River. WIRES SAG OVER STREAM Steamboat Men Complain to Gov ernmeift Engineers About Lines. Pomona Has Big Cargo on First Trip From. Corvallis. Bringing more of the Willamette' Valley hop crop and carrying over 1000 sacks of flour consigned to San Diego, the steamer Pomona arrived down late last evening on ber Initial trip of the Fall season from Corvallis. From the bits forward on the main deck aft to the engine room ralllnnr. the steamer was loaded arid freight was refused at more than half of the landings north of Salem. That work wlU be looked after by the steamer Dregrona. which operates only as far as the Capital City. It Is estimated by officials of the Tellow Stack Line that the valley hop crop waa approximately 92.000 bales. or wnicn. 19,uuq Dales naa Deen nwvea by water. Owing to the poir boating stage of the Summer, much of the business was lost from the hopflelds. as usually the steamers transport from 40,000 to 60,000 bales. At a number oi points oops are oemg neia tor snip- ment. though most of them along the river have been sold. The buyers are being governed by market conditions, but it Is expected the bulk will move by January 1. Potatoes and Floor Delayed. T.n tna. Vs. STlH flniir BTn 111)0112 the principal products delayed In .t . .....I in .AtriA lnrftlltlAB. annles are stored in large quantities. Some growers are saia to nave soiu ppic. on a basis of 60 cents a box, and un less large lots are contracted for. It Is aid to be a Quotation that leaves a small profit. The attention or xne uorpi oi unsi- . tt c A k.a nAn directed to the practice of rural telephone com panies in stringing wires across the Upper Willamette. The wires are per mitted to sag to an extent ia punn ing steamers are In danger of fouling .1 - L I ,rin t n Kftlom nf iliooi. V " .. - - - the Pomona, her smokestack caught one at Wllsonviue, dui 11 eacapco lutiu aged. Wires are reported at Inde pendence. Dove's and Wheatland, and t 4 - .wnA.al t Vt r tha nnvernment authorities will order them hauled taut or removed. Tnere are also ier rles on the stream operated by over head cables, but they are high enough to permit the steamers to pass be neath. Snagboat MatbJoms Shifts. Tm n,.hnftt Mat hi oma. of the Gov ernment fleet, yesterday moved from WllsonvlUe, where she was tied up since the high water started, and will i v. ,h,.n.l ihAvn w Vi.fl rlanrt. A plledriver has been started In Carey s Beno. ai a point iwracu or steamboatmen the "Devil's Elbow," where a dike Is being constructed to divert the water Into the main stream. Instead of. permitting It to flow through mo ijena. -jrwo ruw wl pu. will be placed sacks filled with cement and gravel and when the material sets the barrier wui do permanent.. The Willamette naa nceu npiuij ince Saturday and unless more rain For That Hunting Trip Be sure to take along a few bottles of OLYMPIA BEER Tonll find it doubly refreshing after a long tramp over the country. Made of specially grown and prepared barley malt and hops and chemically correct brewing Water from our famous Tumwater wellshere is a beer that has no superior as an appetizing, invigorating and health-giving qualities. si -it's the water." Keer a Order by phone. Olympia $14.00 DISPLAYED IN Wl.NDOW CLOTHING CO. 66-170 THIKD ST. falls, it Is doubted If points above Sa lem can be reached with full loads. SALT LAKE CITY GROWS Metropolis of TJtah Snows Gain of 78.8 Per Cent Over 1900. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Salt Iaks City has a population of 2,7T7, ac cording to statistics of the thirteenth census made public tonight. This Is an Increase of 39.246 or 73.3 per cent over 63.531 in 1900. The population of Salt Lake County, Utah. Is 131,426, compared with 77.725 In 1900. Augusta, Ga., has a population of 37,826. This Is a decrease of 1615,, or 4.1 per cent tinder 39,441 In 1900. Soldiers Deny Theft. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.) Charged with Henley and Frederick Keuhne, of this post, were given a preliminary hearing before United States Jtommissloner E. M. Scanlon today. The defendants al leged that the blankets they bought were purchased by them from dis charged soldiers and offered evidence SIGK HEADACHES AND DEBILITY AFFLICTED THIS KANSAS WOMAN. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Hsr After Other Remedies and Treat ments Had Been Tried In Vain. There is no mystery about the fact that Dr. Williams Pink Pills are both a blood builder and nerve tonic, nothing un recognized by science in the power of these pills to cure severe nervous dis orders as well as diseases of the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific for anaemia, or deficiency of blood. Hence they are a remedy for all nervous diseases which result from, or thrive under, anaemic conditions. One such trouble is nervous headache and the success of the tonic treatment through the blood is thus described by Mrs. Walter Andereon, whose address is R. F. D. , No. 1, Valeds, Kans. She says : "Ever since I was a child, I suffered with sick headaches and when I was thirteen years of age I had a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism in my limbs, which were terribly swollen. I suffered intense pain and from that time until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I suffered a general weakness. There was a con stant pain through my head and I never saw a well day. I was weak, generally run down and had no ambition to work. My blood waa thin and I lost in weight. I was tired and languid all of the time. I had no appetite and my stomach was out of order. Whenever I was chilled I was troubled with rheumatic pains in my limbs. I was very nervous and was often confined to bed for a week. "The doctors did not do me s particle of good and they did not seem to know what ailed me. After I had been under their care for some time, my father decided to have metry Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I could see that they were helping me after taking a few boxes for my strength came back and my headaches disappeared. I have been in very good healfli since." Dr. Williams Pink Pills are tmequal ed for the treatment of even the most severe nervous disorders, such as neu ralgia, partial paralysis, St Vitas' dance and locomotor ataxia. Aa a tonic for the blood and nerves they are used every where with the greatest success, building up wasted bodies and bringing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Our booklet, "Diseases of the Hood," will be sent free upon the request of any sufferer from impure or impoverished blood. . . , , ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Whams Medicine Company, Schenectady, Ji. I - case in your cellar. Main 671; Ind. A 2467. Beer Agency f M- 2 lft- J i purporting to prove this. Tba case was taken under advisement. Church at Eugene Dedicated. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) The dedication services at the United Evangelical Church, of this city, were held yesterday, a large number of local and visiting ministers taking part In the ceremony. The sermon was delivered by C. C Poling, of Dallas. WHY SALVBS FAIL TO CURB ECZEMA Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not In the outer skin or epidermis, but In the Inner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid Is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores. ' We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription OH of Winter green as compounded In liquid form known as D. r. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescription at only 25 cents, win Instantly relieve the Itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years and know or wonder ful cures from its use. We recommend It to our patrons. Woodard, Clarke 4 Co.; Skldmore Drug Co. ' They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, If Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcln Is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol is a most powerful, yet abso lutely safe germicide and antiseptic which prevents development of germ matter and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye, is an Ingredient well established for Its power to restore natural color to human hair. Borax, because of its well - defined softening and cleansing properties, is most useful in the treatment of eoalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourishing In fluence. . Alcohol Is indispensable in . medicine because of Us antiseptic stimulating and preservative qualities. Rexall "93" Hair Tonio Is chiefly composed of these ingredients, which are compounded In a peculiar form, and we believe It is the most effective remedy known to med'eal science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp Irritations and to grow hair, even though the ecalp In spots Is bare of hair, providing, of course, tlfere Is life and vitality re maining In the hair roots. We want everyone troubled" wUh scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic If It does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid u for it. This guarantee it printed on every package. It has effected most satis factory results In 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Ha'r Tonic is entirely unlike and In every particular differ ent from anything else we know offor the purpose for which It is recommend ed. We urge yon to try It at our en tire risk. Certainly we could offer no better guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $U)0. Sold in Portland only at The Owl Brug Co., Inc. Cor. 7th and Wash ington Sta. To Head-Off a Headache Nothing is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills They Give Relief without Bad After-Effects. Tor four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At times so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that I hare entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that foUowed a hard and continuous mental strain." O. L. RusselL Agt. C ft N. W. Ry, Early, la. For Sale by AM Drugolsta. " on rvn-- 95 Centm. MU.E3 MEDICAL CO., ElKherfc, Ind. fT. Title rVJ PalTiPUl. Jas.E Pepper Whisky "Born with the Republic" is known and recognized as "The Standard by which all other whisky is Jud- ged." BIumauerFrank Drug Co. Distributors to Irujc Trade. POB.TLAKD. OB NEW SCENIC ROUTE To St. Paul and the East Via Spokane and Crows Nest Pass Soo-Spokane-Portland Train de Luxe 2V2 Days to St. Paul Baggage checked from the house to your Eastern desti nation. No examination by customs. Holiday Excursions to Europe. Lowest Rates. For full particulars apply 142 Third Street, or address Frank B. Johnson Gen. Agent, Portland, Ore. LIFE If They lire Closely Observing Public health Couns An examining' physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, In an Interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected Is because kld nev trouble Is so common to the American people, and the large major ity of applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own eioerlence and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara tion that has probably been more suc cessful In relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and healing Influence of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root Is soon realized, it stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root Is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad vise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give It a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes fifty-cents and one-dollar. However, if you wish first to test the preparation, the manufacturers will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Blnghamton, N. and mention this paper. PROOF in the PJ3ornlng We tell yon about how grood yonH feel after taking a CASCARET that millions of people buy, nse and recommend them But that's talk yon buy a box now take as directed to-night and get the proof ' in the morning After you know CASCARET3 you'll never be without4them. u CASCARBTS ioc. a boa for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller -ta the world. Million boxes a month. Epileptic Fits There is nothing more frightful In a happy home than to have one of its members Instantly seized with a dread ful attack of Epilepsy or Fits. The many grateful letters from such homes, after the use of Koslne, the remark able remedy for this dread ailment, testify to the real merit of the prep aration. It Is a meritorious article and is sold on a guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. The price. $1.60. will be refunded by Skidmore Drug Co. If not fully satisfied after using a bottle. Mall orders filled by the Kosine Co.. Washington. D. C or Skldmore Drug Co., 151 Third St. and -872-874 Morri son St. nn i o5.o