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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
THE MORNING OliEGOXIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1911. EXECUTIVE AWAY; SELLING GOVERNOR Oregon Officials Inspect Pen dleton Asylum Site and Leave State. Test pits satisfactory fvtorlnr Company, asking that h. b allowed to intervene lo th. suit of th. Astoria Bavin r Bank, representing tbs bondholders anlnat th. lumber company. Th petition asks that the suit brouxht by tha Astoria Savings Bank be dls mlaaed and recites that tha holders of mora than per cent of tha bonds have atcned a petition requesting a dismissal of tha action. Continuing, the petition aska that all tha property of tha defunct company, which la now in tha hands of a receiver appointed oy tne circuit court, bo turned over to tha bankruptcy trus tee, as tha petition asserta tha affairs of tha company can te nanaien mucn more cheaply b- a trustee than by a receiver. Tha truetee. tha petition says, can be -lTn a deed to the property without me rlrht of redemption, whereas. If the property la sold by foreclosure proceed ings, the company will have a year In which to redeem, and the trustee la thus In a position to secure a much better "West, Kay and Steiner Find Verdict of Legislative Investigating Com mittee) to Do O. K. Otrtcr Tract to H Purchased. PEJfPLETON. Or. Feb. Z. (Prerlal.) "-Ben S:tlrK. aa President of she Sen- te. la Governor of Oreaon tonight and will be until about S o"clok tomorrow morning; when Governor West, who la row In Washington. will ajraln be on Orevn aolL Governor Weet. fttate Treasurer Kay nd Superintendent 6telner. of the In sane Asylum at 8m. arrived In Pen dleum today fur the purpose of making the final selection of a building site for the Eastern Oregon branch asylum. This task completed, they ware ready to return to Salem, but aa all trains from the East are tied up on account of te storm, they were compelled to go to tVaHa -Wall, tonight and will take the frckane train from there to Portlnnd. Wr.tie here the MM Board definitely rtecMed to accept the verdW-t of the leg t.'attve Investigate committee, and vrtu locate the butldlnrs on the bottom Jnd of the oilver-Otrrntcr tract, pur chased by the old State Board for asy lum purpose. Other Tract Porrliaacd. Two amaH tracta containing 1 acrea an adjoining the site cwned by the state were afeo purchased and one other will be secured, glvtng the state posses sion of all the bottom land In the bend of the l'matl!la River la which the asy lum Is to be located. The teat pits, which had been dug dur Irg the past few days onder the direc tion of Engineer Murphy, made a satis factory showing for foundation and no Lher possible location wm Investigated. It was announced by tha Board that the main buildings of the asylum would be erected la a sort of a orescent and wi! consist of a chain of five buildings connected at the comers. In the mid dle of the crescent will be the adminis tration building and dropping bark on either eMa of tMs will be the four ward feuUdlngs, two on a side. Plana Are Outlined. riirectlv In the rear of the administra tion building will be the dining ball. kitchen and laundry with the amusement hall cm the sevond floor. It la believed that this arrangement will give a maxi mum of light and ventilation with a minimum of inconvenience. AU of the buildings will be cvormeoted by a basement and subways. The work of extending the city water males to the building site, a distance ft 4y feet, wlil be taken Dp at ooce. while Engineer John Stevens, of the Cor vailts EASlem Railway, will be here In a few day to make Investigation and recororaendatlnna concern lug such levee work a needs be done. SEATTLE'S SALOONS HIT 4 cartel 1 man Woald Provide Daylight Nrlioclule for Dispensaries, FEATTLT. Wash.. Feb. ST. dpe clai. Councilman J. E. Denney. who has represented the Ninth Ward the Oty Council for Jnst one year. Intro duced a bill tonight providing for a daylight schedule for all saloons or any place where Intoxicating liquor la sold. Ienny was defeated at the primary election last Tuesday. The Introduction of the bill is Inter preted as a scheme oa the part of the Coanctlmea who were defeated for re nomlnatton at the primaries to make lire Interestlag for the nine members who are running for re-election. The Mil provides that It shall be unlawful to keep open any aaloon or to give away, or dispose of Intoxicating liquors between o'clock In the evening and o'clock In th morning. The bill vii Indrtnltely postponed. Councilman James Conway, of tne First Wsrd. Is chairman of that committee and Fred erick fawyer. Zblnden. Joe Hchlumpf and Jamea T. C. Kellogg are the other members. Of these only tie last two succeeded la getting renominated. MARSHAL'S "BILLY" KILLS aribUdl Man Ftp lit Arrewt and Is lellcd by Tillamook Official. Tlt.l.asTOOK. Or, Feb. 17. t Special.) Tom Johnson, a fisherman of Gari baldi, died here today aa a result of being bit over the bead by City Marshal Kedi.ng's "blliy. Johnson was drunk la Stevens saloon and was turned out of that place and went to th office of Mayor Taltaage. who sent for the City Marshal. While on the way to Jail Johnson became abusive and fought the Marshal and bis assistant, when the Marshal hit him over tue Mr ad, which .elled him to the ground unconscious. He did not resale consciousness and died about two hours later. He Is a married tnan. his wlf being a half-breed. Th Coroner will hold aa Inquest on th body tomorrow. MORE POLICEMEN HEARD Seattle brand Jury SUU Investigating- Graft Case. SSATTt-il Wash, Feb. r. The KJrg County grand Jury today resumed Its In vestigatloa of aliegvd graft conditions nn'Srr tt-. administration of ei-Chlef of pol-e Wappenstcln. who w arrested Saturday on aa Indictment charging bri bery. Most f the wltneenes interrogated by the Jurors today ware policemen and proprietor of resort In the old King street vice district. Several bus la a men who are believed to have had some Knowledge of the workings of the so called vie sym'.lcat wvr also quea-tloned. ASTORIA BANK CASE IS UP Trate In Bankruptcy Woald Inter vene) in Sesutdo Sail. AitTORIA. Or. FK E-4KprU ) A petition w tiled In th Circuit Court today by IS. L. 8bln. trnate in bank futnT tar ta Bs.sH. Jsimheg sh lUatf scrvivor or WRECK OP EARI.T 11119 IHEl IX l-OKTLA.X D. ' , . f , 1 Jasse Oalarley. James Qulgley. one of the sur vivors of the wreck of the steamer Northern, of Humboldt Bay. In li. died at ESS Missis sippi avenue at 10 o'clock yester day morning. He was born in Paisley. Ayrshire. Scotland. June 14. UJt. It was while h was on his way to America that th Northern wa wrecked. Mr. Qulgley landed at Kid ge field. Wash. In 111 he came to Ore gon, and for three years lived In tit, Johns. He then took up a homestead of li acre where th townslt of ILarborton la now lo cated. Four daughters and two sons urvlv him: Mrs. J. A. Kelly and Mrs. Kate Fredrick, of Port land: Mr. George Cuttler. of Hoc k wood ; Mrs. O. W. Jones, of Clstskaalc. and A. J. and W. J. Qutglsy. The funeral will he held at Dunnlng a chapel, at t:10 A. M. today. -price for the company's holdings than ran be obtained If the foreclosure action proceeds. The petition will be argued before the court in the near future, SPOKANE FIREMEN HURT Till C K AMI noSECAUT COLLIDE XI1R DAVKXFOHTS. Answering lire Call Fatal to Horse Long In Sorrier; Ilea Escapo With Injuries. SPOKANE. Wssh.. Feb. -T. (Fps elaL) Drlvr Gsorz Morrison sua tainsd a broken arm and Internal In juries, several firemen were Injured, one' horse killed and bos cart No, 4 badly damaged as th result of a col lision of th big truck from Station No. 1 and hose cart No. 4 at the cor ner of Sprague avenne and Post street at 11:4s this afternoon, while the luncheon crowd was leaving Daven port' restaurant across the way. The crash of the two big wagons. Intermingled with shouts and crlea of warning, could be beard for several blocks. Firemen were picked up from th pavement, half stunned, and two man were dragged from under th wheels of th big truck. Several firemen on each waron fore saw the approaching collision and Jumped. Driver Morrison, of No. 4. at tempted to swing his wagon into th "clear." but th heavy truck crashed Into th wagon. Morrison waa thrown heavily into the other fire-wagon. The truck ran over him. breaking both bones In the right arm. Fireman Henry Brown, of No. 4. was thrown violently to the pavement, sustaining bruise. Fireman Tom Read and Captain Jo Tlngst war thrown to th pavement. but were uninjured. "Jerry. a valuable fir horse, of flv years' service, waa killed. Two lag were broken and he was later shot In the bead. The tongue of th wagon was shattsred and driven Into th horse's body IS Inches. An explosion of gasoline in a laun dry at Broadway and Madison street caused the nre-calL WOMEN no 5 8- MEASUHE PUSSES Washington House Approves Bill. 64 to 27, After Short Debate. ROBIN MAKES "THREATS FORCEI TO STAND TIUAI HE ILS ROD IX PICKLE VOXt FOES, Insanity IMea of Accused Wrecker of Banks Is R rushed Aside Mob Hoots Prisoner. NEW TORK. Feb. I'- Joseph O. Robin, ex-presldent of the Washington ravings Hank, whose financial opera tions recently caused the closing of the institution, the Northern Bank, and in. directly, the Carnesle Trust Company, was placed on trial today in the Su preme Court, charged with stealing t:7.00 from the savings Institution. Altogether. It Is alleged. Robin misap propriated S2O7.00A from th Washing ton Pavings Bank. Six Juror wer choaea today. Th question of Robin's sanity waa again brought forward by William Travers Jerobie, his counsel, today. Jostle Bcabury said a Jury bad already found Robin sans and that the trial must proceed. Indications of possible sensational developments during the trial were not wanting, as Robin declared that be would give many men of prominence In finance, whom he classes aa his ene mies, occasion to regret their alleged prosecution of him. When Robin waa led from the court room at recess he was hooted and hissed by the crowd in the corridors. Ed)efen's coal can he eeen at Meier A Frank's. Phone r 10S or CU03 for xy tn, feaxdwoixl or aiawood. LIQUOR QUESTION FOUGHT Panlharoas IVcmld Read Act Aimed at Blln PIrh," Piper Objects and "Drjs" Win Senate Votes for Appropriations. OLTMTIA. Wash, Feb. 27. (Special.) While the House was engaged in thresh ing out the eighUhour bill for women and passing the measure and extracting some of the radical features from the teachera" retiring-fund bill, the Sonate took tip the entire day In going over the appropriation bill passvd by the House last week. The Houee passed the elclit-hour law after little diaciajirton. tno vote being (4 to 2T7. and the Senate to night ceased the appropriation bllL Preliminary to the dlexusslon of the appropriation bill In the 8enate. a lively skirmish marked the session when Presi dent Paulhamus took the floor and asked unanimous consent to Introduce a bill which, he explained, would provide" for the strict enforcement of the liquor laws In "dry" territories. The bill was aimed particularly at "blind pl?s. ' Liquor Question Closed. Senator Piper objected to the Intro duction of the bill, declaring mat in liquor question had been settled once and for all at thlei session and that it was so understood bv the members. "It looks like you fellows are hsrd loosers." said Senator Piper. "I see no necessity of Injecting this question Into our proceedings any more this session. The House settled that matter last week for ua Of course, you can cram any thing down this Sonata you want to be cause you have tna votes. ttenalor Nichols, of King, ins'ened upon the reading of the bill. He said that the (Senate had a riicht to know what the provisions of the measure were before consent waa granted to It being Intro duced. Inasmuch as the understanding was that no more new bills were to be brought before the body. Senator Fal coner was In the chair and ruled Nichols out of order. Nkhols refuewd to with draw, demanding repeatedly a reading of the bill until Falconer Instructed the sergeant-at-arma to restore order. A two- thirds vote of the Sonate permitted the Introduction of the bill and th Incident closed. Appropriation Bill Passes. In taking up the appropriation bill. Item by Item. Falconer, as chslrman of the Senate appropriation committee, made a successful flcht to keep the committee's recommendations intact. Reduction of the appropriation for the ftate Board of Health from K.C00 to U..UU1X aa recom mended by the committee, caused much debate. Rownhaupt of Spokane seated for a much larger sura. He said that the Health Board should bo encouraged in stead of hampered In Its duties. The cut to the smaller amount was made, how ever, after a close rote on Rosenhaupt's amendment. In granting th Stat University tSlS,(X) for the blennlum. the condition waa mad that th male student! should uo mili tary duty for the nrst year and study military science In the second year of matriculation. The budget adopted by the Senate. M to 7. Is n excess about tA 000 of the amount In the House ap propriation blU passed last week. Wage) Redaction Feared. When th eight-hour bill was taken up in the House. Sims of Jefferson opened the debate apalnst th measure. H3 said tha effect would be to the dis advantage of women by causing a re duction in their wagoa. lie contended that as the work day was shortened. employer naturally would cut wages In proportion. Th principal speech In support of th measure waa made by Todd of Whitman. Ha said that benefits of anion labor redounded more to the ad vantage of men than to women. His contention waa that organised labor demanded short hours for men but that the women, being disorganised. had more need for the protection of the state. He denied that a cut In wages would result. The teachera' retirement-fund bill had hard sledding in the House. The largest result of the fight against the measure was the adoption of aa amendment offered by IMckson of Kit titas, cutting the amount to be trans ferred from the common school fund for this special purpose squarely la half. The original bill as offered by klcvluestlon of Pierce provided that 1 per cent of the common school &jnd should be turned over for the purpose of paying annuities to public school teachers who had served SO years In school work. The Dickson amendment, which waa adopted by a vote of 46 to 39, allows but 1 per cent to be trans ferred for this purpose. Debate Is Brisk. Lively speeches were made on the bill. Halsey and Dickson leading the attack. . McQuestlon. however, started off with a victory by forcing a recon sideration of Saturday's vote and hav ing reinstated in the measure the sec tion making It compulsory for all teachers getting licenses for the first time after January, 1913, to subscribe to the fund. Halsey questioned the constitution ality of the bill and was supported by Sims of Jefferson, who said the Attorney-General had declared privately that the proposed measure would not stand the test of the courts. The bill was passed to third reading aa amended but the chairman of the educational committee was Instructed to get the written opinion of the At-torney-Oeneral on Its constitutionality before the bill Is taken up for final passage. Taylor at the Portland Hotel yesterday. "Racing men are turning their atten tion to aviation. The problem of get ting into the air is nothing but a ques tion of power and within the next few years flying .will be as much a fad as motoring was when automobiles first came In. Flying machines are no longer in their experimental stage. They are becoming standardized Just the same m automobiles. For this reason I took this motor, specially constructed for lightness and power, as a side line, and have disposed of 13 in three months. "Flying machines are now being built for the market. I visited a fac tory near New Tork a short time ago and there were 60 employes in the plant Flying machines could be seen In all stages of construction, up to the finished products, numbered and with a tag saying they had been sold. To my surprise there were at least 50 men at the factory the day I visited It, and all of them wanted to see the manager about flying machines Some compa nies are manufacturing; standard ma chines and many are experimenting with plans of their own. I waa told In Chicago that 600 flying machines are now under construction in that city alone. Flying has come to stay, and It will soon be a popular fad." ROADS ARE IMAGINARY TRIAD OF 6EATTLE MILLIOX AIRE WAXES WARMER. Negotiations for Mueh-Advertlsed Railways to IllUman's Property Got Xo Farther Than Talk. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 27. In the trial today of Millionaire Clarence D. Hlllman, accused of using the malls to defraud. Fred D. Sander, a promoter and builder of the Seattle-Tacoma and Seattle-Everett lnterurban railroads, was called as a witness by the defense to prove that Hlllman had negotiated with him for the construction of a trolley line from Boston Harbor to Olympla and a line from Birmingham to Everett. On cross-examination Sander said the negotiations went no farther than con versation. The prosecution alleges that IllUman's railroads which he advertised so extensively were entirely imaginary. William Kculin. a manufacturer of Snohomish, said that Hlllman negotiated with him to start a furniture factory In Birmingham. Keuhn said that the proposed factory would have employed 25 men buj . that before the negotia tions were compieiea xiuimcui rested and the deal was dropped. Ernest S. Baton, IllUman's manager at Blrminsham. told of the Improvements that had been made on the townslte. ana said that Hlllman had spent S20.000 de veloping the property. O. O. Rowland, manager of the Bos ton Harbor property, was put on the stand to describe the extent of the Im provements made there and the plans for future development. Ho had not com pleted his testimony when court ad iourned for the day. Hlllman probably will be put on me stand in his own defense tomorrow as soon ss Rowland concludes his testi monv. E. D. Klrtc and M. J. Webb, tne detec tives employed by Clarence D. Hlllman, snd who were found guilty of contempt of court for alleged tampering with Jurors called to try Hlllman. will be obliged to pay their own bias in me appeal from the decision of Judge Geonre Don worth. Kirk, who was formerly prominent in Kansas City, was sentenced to six months in the McNeil s Island Penlten tiary. and Webb, a discharged Seattle policeman, to four months in jail, tsoin filed motions for relief as paupers, that the arioeal might be conducted at Gov ernment expense. As the detectives nai furnished $12,600 ball. Judge Donworth decided that they were not paupers. SACK BILL, LOST, IS VOID Slnott'a Tare Measure Is Found Too La to to Be Saved. c 1 T rr fir TT 57. rSnacial.Y Much speculation i being Indulged In here ss to the reason lor me aisupppenranco 01 Slnnott's Senate bill regulating tare or deduction or sacas. 1 ne 0111 was en m m jtirolll and sHiTned bv the Kn.ak.r hut not hv the President. Then, In soma strange manner, it aisappearea, but just as strangely It appeared again today. It was not received In the Governor's office and consequently cannot become a law. TV,. vtihwtwm Attfte of CHe bill la: "Whenever wheat, rye. Indian corn. oats, barley, clover seed, buckwheat, dried apples, dried peaches, potatoes or pears shall b sold ana no special ngree- V-n 1 1 K maA Hv 1)A niirtlftS to the u. i ".. " "j - -i - tsw n-nnr Tnrn nr reaucuon siimi be made for the weight or tne sacxs con taining the above products, no deduction shall be made therefor." n't,- -niskll hill is still anions' the missing. The calendar shows that It had passod both houses and was signed by the Speaker and the engrossed bill is in existence. The bill is one which affects commis sion men to quite sn extent. AIR MOTORS ARE SIDE LINE Sao Francisco Salesman Foresees Aviation aa Fad. Many commercial travelers carry "side lines.' but N. B. Taylor, of San Francisco, Is perhaps the only Itinerant with a grip who handles flylng-machln motors incidental to bis regular line. . The motor Is a new Invention, weighs less than ISO pounds and generates 30 horsepower. He has sold 13 of them during the last three months at $2000 each. The feature of these sales is thst aviation haa gone beyond the stags of professional adventure and hla pur chasers have been concerns manufac turing Tying machines for the market or individuals who wish to make avia tion a fad and build their own ma chines. "FlZl&S la ow A JtfgOrW UT.J. FLAW IN VETERANS' BILL Measure Having Xo Emergency Clause, Warriors Must Walt. 8ALEM. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Be- ateeed by Indian war Veterans and otn ers who wished to collect their claims as allowed by the Legislature In a de flclency bill to provide for th payment of certain disallowed ana miscellaneous items, the Secretary, of State made the discovery today that the hill passed without an emergency clause. As a re sult th next Legislature will a called upon to appropriate several hundreds of dollars more to make up for Inter est which will accrue on th various claims In the next 90 days. The total amount of the bill is $42. 600 and the greater number of the items have accruing Interest which will con tinue until the bill becomes a law. It originally carried an emergency clause, but was threatened with an early death In the Legislature because of this and the emergency clause was stricken from the measure. . Canal Company Enjoined. Federal Judge Bean decided yesterday that the Condor Water & Power Com pany is entitled to a decree enjoining the Oold Hill Canal Company and the Ore gon Water A Power Company from con structing and maintaining a dam on the Condor Water Company's property be yond the south end of th old dam. which has been maintained since the early '80s. Tha property Is In Jackson County. BaekaeBe Rkeosaarlsss Sleeplessness Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped others, they wll help you. Mrs.- J. B. Miller, Syracuse. N. V., savs, "For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rhaumatism. I had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taklng-l two bottles or r oiey money niw my backache Is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pllla aia wonderful things for me." Try tht" oow. aid m au cugf isu. - r I 11 Absolutely Puro The official Government tests - show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure and healthful grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. a Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, f . and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cook Bock 800 Receipts Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW VORK. BAKER DELAY URGED hakeuj) in Rates Predicted After Western Decision. HEARING TO BE MARCH 20 J. X. Teal Advises State, Railway Board to Walt Until Interstate Commerce Ruling Is Made Before Deciding Case. SALEM. Or, Feb. 27. (Special.) Great masses of documentary evidence were laid before the State Railroad Commis sion today In the final hearing' of the Baker rate case. In which that city is endeavorlntr to secure distributive rates within a sone of 150 miles of the city. Arthur C. Spencer, attorney for the eral frelKht ase'nt: M. V. Buckley, jren- eral superintendent, and Ed McKinley, his secretary, represented the road, while J. N. Teal and T. Van Heekeren appeared for the Portland Chamber of commerce lntervenor. T. H. McCune appeared for the Baker Commercial Club. It is the wish of Baker to be placed on th same footing as Portland as far as freight rates are concerned on coni- modltles into Baker from Portland and on commodities out of Baker for a ra dius of 150 miles, distributive rates be ing desired for the latter and commodltj rates ror tne lormer. The assertion was made by J. N. Teal in the course of the hearing that after the Interstate Commerce Commission hands down its decision relative to freight rates west of the Rocky Moun tain there will be a rate change almost revolutionary In its nature all over the Coast and he believes that the commis sion should base its findings to a certain extent on the rates which will come some time in the Bummer, he believes. These cases will be argued before the Interstate Commerce Commission March 20, there being eight of the cases, includ ing all Western roads, and arguments wll! undoubtedly consume many days. The Railroad Commission, owing to the fact that Teal will be In Washington, decided to allow waiver of oral argu ments In the Baker case and in that event it Is probable that its final order will come in a comparatively short time, nnless Teal's requeBt Is listened to. Testimony is still to be heard in the Grants Pass and Medford cases, but these are practically Identical with the Baker case and as a result not much time will be consumed. Chebulls Team Meets Defeat. CHEHAX.IS, Wash., Feb. 2S. (Spe cial.) A team of bowlers from Tacoma played a local team here yesterday, de feating the latter by 46 pins in three games played. Tacoma won a game In that city Thursday night from the local team of this city. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. When CoSds first Gome That's the time to strike them, when they first come. Strike them hard. Master them completely. No delay, no trifling, no foolishness. Hit your cold hard right from the start. This is the way: a hot footbath, some hot drink, and Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The cough goes, the inflamed throat membranes are healed. Show these statements to your doctor. Ask him if every word we say here is not true. Then follow his advice. He knows. J. a ATEB COMPANY, IoweTI. Mm. Robust health b a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but constipation will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer-t Pills. CJ R W N ?J M J ft N SO YEARS OF UNPRECEDENTED POPULARITY IS THE INVINCIBLE RECORD OF HUNTER WHISKEY Qusrantccd under the Par Food Law Bo st sll Brvmlsas csf es sad by Jbn. Wll. tMtHM s, tOM, IMUUmora. MO. wiimiiin:i!':!iii;a:iiwmiw'ii!Hiiim!iai;iniiiH,jiiiiiiia IliimMlllMMlllJrainHIteK THIS TRADE-MARK IS ON EVERY GENUINE PACKAGE OF v v I. v. m-mk. ..iii.u iiuiPii nii.iiiiil Jacobs On which haa a world-wide - reputation a GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN No other all or liniment has ever received the cordial approval of the medical and nursing professions the world over. ST. JACOBS OIL 1 the safest, surest snd best pain rellevlnc; and healing agent. I has been awarded SIX GOLD MEDALS at International Expositions for being the BEST PAIN CURE. Good for Rbmmstism. Neuralgia. Sore Throet, Chest Colds, etc Send for Blostrsted Booklet Containing Free Mosle Offer. Price 25c, SOc. Th SOc Bottle Contains 3 Times ss Much ss the 2c Size ST. JACOBS OIL, Ltd., Baltimore, Md. DOCilS A01SED OPERA ION DEC DEJ TO TRY GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY I -want to tell you In a few words what Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root did for me, believing that my testimony may do some other suffering person a great deal of good. About six years agro I was danger ously 11), consulted three doctors, all of whom said I had kidney trouble. One of the doctors analyzed my urine and reported that I had gravel, and further said that in order to regain my health and life, an operation would be necessary. I did not want to be operated on as I was afraid that I would not recover. Someone1 told me of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and said It was a reliable medicine for kidney trouble, so I decided to try it and went to Mr. Rose, the druggist, at 303 Cen tral Ave.. Minneapolis, and bought a bottle, took It, noticed results and con tinued taking It until I was entirely cured. Having been free from any kidney trouble for over six years, I consider that I am absolutely cured and know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has the credit. I never fall to tell my friends about your remedy, as I believe it is the best of Its kind. Tour U & O Ointment is also very good. We are never without a Jar in our house. Yours very truly. MRS. MARGARET K. AXDERSON, Minneapolis, Minn. Ptate of Minnesota. )s County of Hennepin i Personally appeared before me this 23rd day of Sept., 1909, Mrs. Margaret E. Anderson of the City of Minneapolis of the State of Minnesota, who sub scribed the above, and on oath says that the same is true in substance and in fact. M. M. KER RIDGE, Notary Public. Commission expires March 26, 1914. Letter to Dr. Kilmer fc Co., Blnsrhamton, X. V. Prove What Swanp-Koot Will Do For Too. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and one-dollar. One Million Dollars for a Good Stomach This Offer Should Be a Warn ing to Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical journals have had much to say relative to a, famous millionaire's offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. This great multi-millionaire was too. busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until In the eAd It became incurable. His misfor tune should serve as a warning to others. Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia Is caused by an abnormal state of the gastric Juices. There is one element missing Pepsin. The ab sence of this destroys the function of the gastric fluids. They lose their power to digest food. We are now ablo to supply the pepsin in a form almost identical to that naturally created by the system when in normal health, so that it re stores to the gastric Juices their diges tive power, and thus makes the stomach strong and well. We want everyone troubled with In digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe tha Irritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and Indigestion, pro mote nutrition and bring about a feel lnr of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets a reasonable trial we will return your money If you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash lngton Bts. TALK TO Y00R DRUGGIST He Has a Catarrh Remedy Named Hyomei that is Highly Recommen ded by Thousands and sold on MONEY BACK PLAN Yes, money back if HYOMEI doesn't banish catarrh. Do you know what that means? It means no more hawking, blowing, spitting, snuffling, sneezing. It means no more mucus stuffing up the throat in the morning. No more dry crusts filling up the nostrils. It means that foul breath and stuffed up head will be things of the past. Then why not breathe HYOMEI? It'3 a simple and pleasant task and direc tions come with each outfit so that you won't have any trouble getting rid of obnoxious catarrh. HYOMEI Is also guaranteed for coughs, colds, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafneBS. Complete outfit $1.00. If you already own an inhaler any druggist will sell you a separate botle of HYOMEI for only 60 cents. To break up a cold in head or chest over night, try this Just before retiring. Into a bowl, three-quarters full of boil ing water, pour a teaspoonfu 1 of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl with towel breathe for five minutes the anti septic healing vapor that arises. Painless Dentistry Is oar pride oar hobby oar td for yevrm vn4 Bow oaxmocera, and out ia the beat palnJeta work to be found anywhere, no matter how moch jou pay. Compare our Prices. we nntaa plate aol bridge work for out-of-town patron fit one day u detured. Psinleae extraction free when pJatos or bridge work ie order ad- CoasolUtion free. MoIarOrewna $5.00 22kBrrdffTtth4.C0 Gold riilirrft 1.00 C i rttr 1 nn Silver Filiinn .50 J- Good Rubber AA ! Platn O.UJ Bt Rfid Rubber i Plattt 7.50 OA. W.a. Will, rnanr urn Muun Painless Eitr'on . Q J a mm mitiww ai mtues iut mcthods AH work fully gnarsmteed for fifteen years. Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists Fining BulMIni, Third tnd Washinrtsa. PORTLAND, ORt fiXfiWi a,K,t.Mi usi,t