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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1911)
THE SIORNTX'G OREGONIAX.. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1911. Nl OR OF SALEM , TALKS OF BRIBES Lachmund Says Money Afloat In Town for Corrupting City Officials. FUTURE EXPOSE PROMISED Council Pa Salem. Falls City & Wrf-ra Franchise Over Veto Despite Startling Allegations 3IaJ IW-f ore Hodr. SAXElf. Or, March ,--(Fpec1al. . With votes to spare the franchise ai lovlrr tha Salem. Falls CI' T Weat- arn Itallroed entrance to tha city from across tha Willamette River and !to operate alone Union to Capitol 'street, passed tha city Council tonlaht I over tha veto of Mayor Larhmund. Tha 'Af. mtnoA 12 to Lwhrcur.i took tha floor to explain ' Ma attitude In vetolna- the franchise and durlna- his talk made atartr.es al legations that brtba money has been float In the city, although h" did not s.ty that any bribery has been at tempted In connection with tha fran chise. "An Individual. A. F. Hofer. so I fcara been Informed, roada tha state ment that the Salem. Kails City AVeiiern did not offer me money taoufi and that la why I Tetoed tha franchise." declared Lachrouno. Lachmund rromlwt Kxpoaev. 7 "1 want to say that I could feather my nest In that Mayors cnair. ana speak advisedly when I say I could maie tha salary of tha President of the United States look sick, but I don't make money tiiat way. avan though, I need It- Soma day I Intel d to take tha people of the city Into my confi dence and expose soma of those to whom I have referred. A. F. Hofer. referred to my Lach mund. la secretary of tha Salem Board of Trade. Councilman Hurkrsteln called upon tha Mayor to make mora explicit his statements concerning alleged offers of bribes. "I have been here In tha Council for two yearn. " he declared, "anl have never aven been approached. 1 think In Justice to tha cttlsana of tha city tha Mayor should let It ba known who these alleged bribe-offerers may fee. that ws may refuse to do business wtlh tana. liuckesteln spoke warmly In favor of the road. Lachmund failed to re spond to tha request of Huckesteln and did not expose the alleged wouM-ba b libera. Vote Is 19 to 2. The vote of passing the franchise over the veto of the Mayor stood as follows: For passage DurMn. Elliott. Hatch. JIIJI. Ilurkeetrln. Lnfky. Low. Manning. Pernybaker. tiauter, Waring. White- Ayes, l:. Against passage: Eldrtdga, Moffltt Oes. 2. Two other Important questions, per haps the most Important of tha year f"r tue City Council, aside from the rusaic of the Slm. Kalis City at western franchise, came up. One of theae was the adoption of a majority report of the special com mittee on the purchase of the Salem Water Company's plant. This report flares the ftrure at approximately $:'.' !. or about IT4.000 lower than the estimate upon which the water company had planned the sale accord- In to Its last figure. The minority re port wished to place the question again Into the hands of engineers, but this was voted down. If the water com pany will accept the new figure to night' move v1rtuai:y means that the city Council will decide to take over the plant. Another question to arise was that In connection with the Oregon Klectiia franchise, the ordinance bill for the franchise being Introduced. LOGGING CAMPS REOPEN "Work lirsamc on Lower TUver In Clark and Cow Ills. TANTOmm. 'Wasb-.'Majrh . (Spe cial. Logging ramps employing about logsers were opened la the last ID at in Clark and Cowllts counties on the Lewis River. The camps ha.1 been c'oeed for several month on account of th ow prlc of logs. Heads of companies s-iy that their concerns see no reason for logging at a and t!iat when there la too much ttmher on tha market, the price drops. Their solution Is to stop the produc tion nntU the surplus has been con- earned and then the market will resume rorrr.aj conditions and operations may te carried on with profit. Supplies fur many of the camps which hare resumed were shipped from Van couver. Among tha companies to r me operations are: The North Fork J grtng Company, In Cewllts County: Harvey Milling Company; Marble Creek Lumber Company: I'ayton Sawmill Com- pary: Lewi.. River Logging Company and the Lew: Kit er Lg ai Boom Company. HERMIT DEAD AT COLFAX "onagcnarlan Itclleved to Have Big Son Hidden on Ranch. COLS' AX. 'Wash, March C Dledlof Rahn. aged 9 years, known aa "Goose- hunter." a herm:t pioneer of whitman CVmnt for 31 years, and a wealthy xn'-ser. died at tl.e A. Ignatius Hospital at Coi.'.vx today. Rahn lived In solitude It a evactous old homestevd taken 31 year o. He refused to plow the land bors know that he haa treasure buried or httun In Ms shack. Rahn fought against going to the hospital, and waa brought In py Claude Mickleson and O.arlie Reiner only one day before he died. Coroner L. L. Prunnlng will aid the neiKhbona In the search for the hid den money t the ranch. 3 miles sontn- west of Cdfax- Tllg IxiRflnc; Contract Begun. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March fc- fSpeclaL) W. W. Hasten, who haa a contract with the Hlg ilasln Lumber Company f r logging (.000.000 feet of lumber and placing the logs In the Up per Klamath Lake, has opened his camp and commenced on this big contract, lie Is employing :i men In tha wooda cutting the timber and will add to this fnrre a the weather becomes more set tled. TTabfoet Oil Iresslng. the graat.st hoe arraas made. Ail atoxea. " I HEAD OF SAN T RAN CISCO GOING BACK p.. w.i hi. n . , 1 1 -"" -T---. - - r" ". , -X.. : V-:.-V'-;:-:--'- . . i v k . .. .. . ,- "' ' ' 1 t , -v . - f wf:; - - !:-; ,v, - . " . ; V-i J- ' ' - : : :i .. - ; ..- .... . . i ;- ' -r ; , - - i - . i . . - - ; .'. ' .'" - - ' V'. '.'''' . "-,, . . PATRICK CALHOCX. PAN FRANCISCO. March . (Special.) Patrick Calhoun, president of the Unite. Railroad Company, will soon remove his , houshold goods to Cleveland. ' Once gone. Ban Francisco will know Calhoun no longer. He will leave the management of the United Railroads In other hands. It Is the understanding of his friends that he haa yttle fear of any further proeacutlon tinder the indictments that charged him with bribing the Schralta Supervisors. His appllcatnon for a writ of habeas corpus pending before the Supreme Court and the ruling upon It may end the graft cases so far as they concern him. Cleveland la to be the future home of the Calhoun family. They formerly lived there and some of Calhoun's interests are In the Ohio city. Miss Margaret Calhoun Is soon to be marrled'to Paul Foster at the Cleveland home of the Calhouns. BOLT IS SUGGESTED Pinchot Says Regularity Is Gangrene in Party. HE IS FOR INDEPENDENCE Ex-Forcrter Speaks at FrojrresslT Ilanquct In Favor of Xew Factor ia Kcpnbllcan Fartr and lead's Men Whj Bolt. ivonv rk Nf.erh Mora than WO Republicans, mostly progressives, in ai ...h . . Vi a iJnMin ttanouet here tonight, heard Glfford Pinchot. seconded by James R. Garfield, of Cleveland, ana A. L. Garford. of Elyrla. 0 declare for Indeoendence of party rawer xnan regu larity In order to become free from corporate control of the Nation's re sources and or the Republican parry O. C. Barber, of Akron, also spoke. "TV t. imvmr I. rlffht and vital In th Tj.mi. ir.n n.rtv todav la oroaTessI ve.1 Said iir. IIDCwiL naiever mv progressive Is dying or dead. The Re .hiiP.n mrt eannot live half dead and half alive. It cannot continue half re actionary and half progressive. " e shall live If we free ourselves from the gangrene of blind devoUon to things mat have gone by Kind of Candidate He TYanta. 1 am a Republican, and aa such I am Interested In the success or tne K- oubllcan party as an Instrument for securing the putmc weiiare. id cvm mon with all other Republicans. I am deeply Interested (and rightly so) In the neat Presidential nomination, but I differ from some othera In being wil ling to speak out. Thus far I express no opinion as to who the Republican nominee will be. or who the nominee ought to be. The Republican party cannot afford to risk Its chance of victory in VJU merely upon the hope of Democratic blunder "In 1111 the nominee himself will be more than half the platform. It la obvious, therefore, that the Republican candidate should be selected with pe culiar care, and that he must have cer tain Indispensable qualifications. -First He must have wisdom, cour age and genuine devotion to the wel fare of the people. 'Second He must be a progressive. and stand for popular government. "Third He must be a leader, whom the voters will follow with enthusiasm. 'Fourth ne must offer the party he la to lead a fair chance to win. Independents Will Decide. These requirements are not unrea sonable. No man not a reactionary can object to the simple standard they contain. And no man whatever can doubt that unless the next Republican National Convention nominates a man who meets this test, the party' Is sure to sailer. For In these daya the Inde pendent voters are Increasing by leaps and bounds. "There are. I believe, many men who feel as I do. I am a Republican, but 1 em' an American first. I am a Re Dubllcan. but I reserve the right to vote for what I believe. I would rather be right than be 'regular. "The man who boasts of his unshak able regularity la boasting of bla un shakable Inefficiency. He Is proud that he does not count. The men who will not follow the leaders when they go wronc are the men who keep the lead ers right. The men who will not fol low the party when It goes wrong are the men who keep the party right. "Whatever Is right and vital In the Republican party today Is progressive. Whatever ts net progressive la dying or dead. When any part of a living body dies, 'cut it off and caat it from thee.' or the death of the whole will follow. The Republican party cannot live half dead and half alive. It can not continue half reactionary and half progressive. Interest In Coos Bay Mill Sold. MAJUSHTTELXX Or, March -OpectaX.) J. SlmpsoB. of Norto. Bend, has TJNTIXD RAILROADS, WHO IS EAST TO LIVE. disposed of hla one-third Interest in the North Bend Lumber Company. Mr. Simp son Is now out of the city and details of trie sale are not known. The mill was started several years ago by Mr. Simp son and others and last year J. F. Stan dish and W. E. Bee bought a two-third Interest. It Is understood that the pur chasers of Mr. Simpson's Interests are Eureka men and that the mill will be enlarged and will saw lumber for wood working plants e,t Eureka. GREEK CAMP DYNAMITED Explosion Among" Striking Laborers Jleportcd at Salem. , SALEM. Or, March . (Special.) Sev eral sticks of dynamite were exploded last night In, the camp of Greeks who have recently been employed on the South Salem sewer, but went on a strike demanding higher wages. Is the story told th police here today. The Greeks ssy that the dynamite was exploded by laborers, not strikers, while the con tractors allege that the dynamite was ex ploded by the Greeks themselves to scare away cttier laborer Those who have visited the scene say that the Greeks took steps to concoct a story which would elicit sympathy for themselves and the police have decided to take no action unless there are further derelopmenxa. MAIL BEARSHUMAN ASHES Cremated Remains of Woman Come From Germany to Tacorna. TACOMA. WaeJh, March . (Special.) Coming py mull rrom uermany, me asncs or Mrs. George MacMartln. wife of the proprietor or the Standard Steam laundry, were laid In a crypt In the new Ttma maiienleum. So far aa known. this ts the first human ashes ever sent by mail. Mrs. MacMarttn died In Berlin last month. Th body was cremated there and the ashesi sent ty registered man to Tacoma. arriving nere tjunaay nignb FARMAN TRIAL IS TODAY St. Johns Man Charged With Draw ing- Gnn When Told to Stop Work. 6T. JOHNS. Or.. March (Special.) Justice Downs will tomorrow morn ing hear the case of Paul Farman, ar rested Saturday night for drawing a gun when J. R. Master. A B. Flckley and H. J. Bishop sought to dissuade him from working any longer at the Pacific Coast Stove A Range Com pany's plant late Saturday afternoon. There Is a strike on at the works. Children Get Young Estate. . ASTORIA, Or- March t. (Special.) The will of the late Benjamin Young was admitted to probate today. The document waa executed on April 22, . and names Clara W. Kennies, now Clara Waffle, and Andrew Young as executrix and executor, to serve with out bonds. It leaves all the property belonging to the estate to the execu trix and executor in trust until all tha minor children attain the age of 21 years, the net income from It to be distributed among the children quar terly. So soon as all the children have attained the age of 21 years, the es tate la to be equally divided among them. Trustee to Intervene In Suit, ASTORIA. Or, March t. (Special.) Orders were made In the Circuit Court today allowing R. L. Sabin, aa trustee In bankruptcy, to Intervene In the suit of F. S. Godfrey, receiver of the Bank of Seaside, against the Seaside Lumber ds Manufacturing Company and In tha suit of the Astoria Savings Bank against the Seaside Lumber ft Manu facturing Company. It la understood an attempt will be made to have all the cases connected with the Seaside Lumber Company transferred to the United Statea Court, so that the com pany's business can be adjusted through the bankruptcy proceedings. Xorth Bend Gets Oflce Building. MARSH FT ELD. Or.. March (.(Special.) Charles Thorn, owner of the brewery at North Bend, has commenced the erec tion of a new office building In that city. It will be built of concrete blocks and will be located near the brewery. Mr. Thorn recently completed a concrete building on. tha main a treat of North Band. CONFERENCE HOPE OF GOVERNOR DIX Insurgents Agree to That, bu Balk on New Caucus on Senatorship. SHEEHAN IS REPLIED TO jfew'Tork Executive Says There Is No Controversy Between Him And Democratic Party Ac tion Again Urged. ALB ANT, N. T.. March 6. Governor Dig tonight expressed the hope that be fore the end of this week a plan will have heen formulated for holding an other conference to discuss the Sena tnrl.il situation, rjrellmlnary to a cau ens to aelect a candidate In the place of William F. Sheehan. Tha insurgents heretofore have ex pressed a willingness to enter another conference, but balk at a caucus. There was much speculation as to whether there will be any desertions from the Sheehan ranks tomorrow. No quorum was present either Saturday or today and tomorrow's Danoc win n. the first real test since Governor Dig took his stand against Sheehan. In quiries failed to develop any weaken ing In the Sheehan line-up. Governor Dix today gave out a brief statement replying to William . Sheehan's declaration yesterday that he had no Intention of withdrawing as a candidate for the United states eena torshlp unless the action In the caucus that made him the nominee snouia oe rescinded. The Governor says there Is no controversy between any memriers of that party and the executive. "There Is one Issue, paramount and vital, confronting our party, the failure of tha Legislature to select a United States Senator, that New York State mav be fully represented In the coun ells of the United States Senate." says tha HUTArnor. "The constitutional duty is plain ana our party Is entitled to know the names of those members of the Legislature who are ODDOsed to the Immediate set tlement of this Issue and those who are favorable to the exercise of that constitutional obligation." Governor Dix said he had sent nis secretary to New York with a verbal message to the party leaders there. In cluding Charles F. Murphy and Mr. Sheehan. urging the immediate seme ment of the Senatorial contest. YOXTSa MAY RE-EXTER CONTEST Thirty-Fourth Attempt to Elect Sen ator In Iowa la Failure. ttfo moiNES. Iow. March 6. The 54th attempt to elect a United States Senator -.yr.r.ooA th. 1st. Jonathan B. Dolllver failed In the Iowa Legislature when that body reconvened following the March re- Few of a week. TT7 iTonmn. "Inmirflrent" Re publican, 'and Supreme court Judge i. E. Deemer. "standpaf Republican, re tained their relative positions held prior to adjournment. Senator Lafayette Young, who is serv ing, by appointment or uovernor .-airou. Is currently reported tonight to be pre paring to re-enter the race. He arrived -om WMhlnrtnn this morning. When he withdrew from the contest In favor of Judge Deemer eeveral weeks ago. It waa said lis retirement was oniy temporary. LOG TRAIN RUNS WILD DOWX-niLL PLCXGE IXJCRES FOCR, OXE FATALLY. When Engine and Cars Leap Track Greek Workmen Are Burled, Crew Jumps to Safety. MARSHFIELD. Or., March- t. (Spe cial.) One man fatally Injured. thre others badly hurt and considerable property damaged waa the result of a wreck on the logging railroad at the McDonald Vaughan logging camp of Coos River. A logging train was ditched and the locomotive boiler exploded. The injured are Don McKay, engineer, and three Greeks, one known as John Allen, who will probably die. The railroad runs from the camp In the mountains down to Coos Bay. A tralnioad of logs was being brought down, when the brakea would not work and the engine got out of the control of the engineer. McKay stayed at his post, however, while the train dashed wildly down the hllL When the ,en glne left the track McKay Jumped, thus saving his life, but receiving bad bruises. .George 6nyder. the fireman, also saved his life by Jumping. Three Greek section hands were working at the foot of the hill. They thought they were out of the way of the train, but when It Jumped the track they were covered by the wreck age and the explosion of the boiler caused them all to be badly scalded. The Greeks and McKay were taken to Mercy Hospital at North Bend. The locomotive, cars and logs were plied up and badly damaged. TRAGEDY LOVE'S SEQUEL REJECTED SUITOR SHOOTS GIKL AND SLAYS SELF. While Intoxicated. ex-Soldier Be seeches Tacoma Waitress to Wed and Is Kef used. TACOMA, March 6. (Special.) Louis Shock, a waiter In a restaurant, shot and fatally wounded Miss Marian Sllva, aged 19. a waitress In the same restaurant, today at the home of the girl's sister, Mrs. Gus Hahn. and then shot and killed himself. The girl la expected to die before night. Miss Sllva bad refused to marry Shook, when he asked her today, she said In a dying statement, and he re turned later with a revolver. She was alone In the house. Neighbors heard her scream and saw her come to the porch and fall, with a bullet through her head. They found Shock In the bouse, dead. The tragedy comes as the climax to a two months' infatuation on the part of Shock. About 10 A. M. he went to , the home of her sister, Mrs. Gus Hahn, where Miss Sllva lived. Shock waa Intoxicated, but waa left in the house with th arirl. when th sister and brother-in-law went down-town short ly afterwards, after first warning Marian to be careful. Shock pleaded for half an hour with the girl to go with him to Portland, promising to marry her aa eoon as possible. She refused and Shock finally left. About 40 minutes later he returned and again pleaded with her to go with him to Portland today. She refused flatly. Drawing a 52-callber revolver from his pocket Shock shot the girl twice. One bullet tore through the fleshy part of the forearm and entered the left cheek. The second bullet en tered the left side of the head between the eye and ear and passed clear through the head. Putting the muzzle of the revolver behind his own ear Shock fired again, killing himself instantly. A note found on his body to the girl's sister said he hoped the sister would forgive him. Indicating that the murder and suicide were premeditated. The girl's parents live in San Fran cisco and she came here- a year ago. She would have been 19 tomorrow, Shock is an ex-sergeant of marines. He was dismissed from Breme 'on six months sgo because of heart trouble. Unable to get work he had planned going to Portland to seek a Job. At a late hour tonight the girl was living, but physicians say there is absolutely no hope for her. E MISS MARIE FILERS MARRIED TO SAX BERNARD LVO MAX. Wedding Is Result of Summer Ro mance and Is Case of "Love at First Sight." Aa a result of a romance which had Its beginning In a "love-at-first-slght" case near Roseburg last July, when Al fred TrendaJl. of San Bernardino. Cal.. clad In hunting costume, burst through the brush with a gun over his shoulder and a dog at his heels to find a camp before him in the wilds. Miss Marie 11 ers, sister of H. J. Eilers of Eilers' pi ano house, was married yesterday to Mr. Trendell at the residence of her brother, S3 twenty-flrat street North. The cere money waa performed by Rev. Henry Marcotte. Miss Eilers was on a camping expe dition with Mr. and Mrs. A. Musgrove Robards, the former of whom waa her vocal teacher. When Trendell made his picturesque descent upon the camp she exclaimed: "Oh, here's a man." He liked the atmosphere of the camp and managed to stay In the neighbor hood ten daya Mr. Trendell saw Miss Eilers one afterwards when he came to Portland last Fall for a few days, pre vious to coming North this time to claim her as his bride. "He was up here last Fall for a few days." said A. H. Eilers. "We didn't think there was anything serious brew ing till a few days aso he turned up again and announced that he had come to get our sister. In the meantime she had kept her engagement a secret, at least as far as I was concerned, and I don't believe she was very loquacious In announcing It elsewhere." Mr. Trendell Is a horticulturist, own ing a large apple orchard In what Is known as Apply Valley, about 20 miles northeast of San Bernadino, where the couple will reside. Five Die in Pendleton In. Day. PENDLETON. Or., March . (Special.) Five deaths In one day Is the unusual record for Pendleton made In the 21 hour period ending at midnight. J. Des- paln, a prominent resident and business man of Pendleton for more than SO years. succumbed to an attack of erysipelas attended with heart trouble. Gib Brown. Miss Julia Olln and Hugh Bain all died as a result of pneumonia, while Steve McDermitt. aged 4 years, was the fifth MILLIONS SYRUPsmGS usin ELJXIRef SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SMJR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION ArU BILIOUSNESS, WrTH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.; IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN TOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU.. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME LT.l I K I rf.l .1 1 1 1 li a f-wTJ ,1 l iTiJiF a ar l Miiii'j, i ana 1 1 em s 'j i at v PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SO PER BOTTLE. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL COR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Cq INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHE GO A. little Diapepein makes yonr out-of-order Stomach feel fine in five minntes. If what rou Just ate la aourlne on your stomach or Ilea like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Oaa and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dlnlnesa, Heartburn. Fullness. Nausea. Bad Taste In mouth and stomach naadacha thfa Is Indigestion. A full case of Pape'a Plapepeln cost only 60 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave. ufflclent about the house In case some one else In the family may suffer from stomaoh trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these BO-oent oaaea. then ycra wul aadsr- stana wbjr xvapepao Lnowdo sx Up-to-date in Style, Graceful in Appearance, Comfortable and Made of the Best Ma terial The Brewer Hat Looks Well and Lasts WelL It is the Kind it Pays to Buy. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON AND FOURTH Hrfin. TYoroiTi wn 52 vears old. Miss Olln 70, Bain 71 and Brown 49. LOCAL ARTISTS ORGANIZE Circle A Club Fitting Up Rooms In Labbe Building. Portland artists have organized un der the name Circle A Club and are fitting up rooms In the Labbe build ing. The club quarters are to be pat terned after those of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco and the Salama gundl Club of New York City. The walls will be decorated by the mem bers of the club themselves. A billiard-room will probably be fitted up in connection with the clubrooms. The present membership of the club Is 26, and Includes newspaper artists. architects, art glass designers, com mercial artists, interior and exterior decorators and professional painters. Playwrights and mag.-iine writers are being taken in as associate members. Before the end of the week the club expects to have a membership of 40. Circle A Club will give exhibitions of art work, both local and from abroad once in three months. It is planned to hold a life class every week. Val De Veroux has been elected presi dent and C. H. Brlstow secretary and treasurer. Pioneer Clark County Man Dead. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Emma Victoria McQueen, wife of J. R. McQueen. 63 years bid, and for 22 years a resident of this county, died last night at her home on Mill Plain. She is survived by four sons. Rev. J. T. McQueen, of Tacoma; John R. McQueen, of Fern Prairie; Robert K. and W. T. McQueen, of Mill Plain, and FAMILIES a GENUINE MINIATURE MCTUR orrAOCAce, kinds must gro. and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepein Is harmless and tastes like candy, though eaoh dose contains power suffi cient to digest and prepare for assimi lation into the blood all the food yon eat; besides. It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will pleaae you most. Is that you will feel that your stomaoh and intes tines are eleaa and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. Tola city will have many Dlapepsln cranks, aa some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too. If you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomaoh misery. Get soma now, this minute, and for ever rid yemraaU .8toniaoh. TzovM T contains six frta t 1 i 3 gClNT. or alcohol y 51 ) ; i 1 juemwtsTiwiX), ij J jj M jCaUFOWSYRUP jj anfaad Indignation. The Brewer Is the Best $3.00 Hat in the World three daughters. Mrs. Lilian Baker, of I Warren, Or.; Mrs. Jessie GiUihan, of xacoma, and juts, cmei axcwwii. v Brush Prairie. ROYAL FLAG JS HOISTED Portuguese Town Revolts and Drives Out Republican Officials. VIGO. Spain, March 6. A newspaper here says the people of Arcos de Valle do Vez, In the north of Portugal, re cently revolted against Republican rule. They drove the authorities out of town and hoisted the royal flag In place of that of the Republic Troops, the paper adds. were despatched from Oporto. They re stored order and re-established the authorities. Confirmation of this re port is lacking. EASY TO END THAT BAD COUGH Von Can Stop a Cough, Break- np a Cold or Banish Catarrh by Simply Breathing Hyomel, a Healing Soothing Antiseptic Aid It Is Guaranteed. When you purchase a HTOMEt out fit and start to get rid of catarrh or a cough or cold, to get quick action, be sides using the Inhaler try this HI OMEI vapor treatment just before go ing to bed. Into a bowl nearly full of boiling water pour a teaspoonful of HYOMBI cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing healing antiseptic vapor that arises. HTOMEI Is a pure germ killing, soothing and healing remedy; It i made from Australian eucalyptus and some of the Llsteiian antiseptics. It does not contain one particle of opium, cocaine or any harmful or habit form ing drug. Remember that for catarrh, coughs, colds, croup, asthnia and catarrhal deafness HTOMEI Is guaranteed. Com plete outfit which Includes Inhaler 11.00. Extra bottle If afterward need ed 60 cents. Sold by druggists every where. Booklet on catarrh from Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. T. "THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY ON EARTH" SAYS A GRATEFUL WOMAN I want to tell you how much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago I suffered from what the doctors called fistula and for two years of that time, I endured what no tongue can tell. I also had inflam mation of the bladder and I trlod doc tors' medicines without receiving any help. Someone told roe about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After giving It a thorough trial. I received relief, so kept on using It and today I am a strong and well woman. If I ever feel badly or out of sorts, I take Swamp-Root and it al ways straightens me out. I honestly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend It for and It is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and protograph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is one of the greatest medicines on earth. Respectfully yours, MRS. JOHN BAILEY, Portland, Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July. 1909. C. A. BENNETT, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do for Too. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. T., 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 Tha Portland Daily Oregonlan. For sale at all drug stores. Price 50 cents and $1.00. A Clear, Perfect Skin MSULTS ONLY MO? a Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every pore, revives circulation and exhilarate! the entire body. Delicate enough for a babe's skirt iXI Grocers mud DrtLttistm