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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
I ' rm.- tt--v-t I XT C iTTTPn iY JTTTTV H. 1911. J A ii J JlUlll A 1 VJ W A. " f ' " " " - " 1 DEBATE ON COTTON SCHEDULE BEGUN Minority Leader Contends Na tion Prefers to Await Sci entific Revision. PROTECTION ' IS IGNORED Tya Flrads for Postponement of Action Vntll IU-port of Tariff Board Js In Cnde-raoo! Penlm Labor I Hurt. 'WASHINGTON'. July Si. Debate on l rmocralic cotton schedule revi sion bill was be run In the Mouse today by Representative 1'nderwood. of Al abama, chairman of the ways and nx-ans commlltea, wblc:i prepared tha ktIL No date was fixed for closing debate, althoueh It la believed It will tnd Wednesday. with a rote Thursday The minority report was represented hy Representative I'ayne, of New York, minority leader of the committee. It expresses opposition to the bill Mbe rause It does not furnish protective duties for a (treat American Industry and It Is frankly admitted that It Is Dot Intended to do so. Iw-mand for mil IHnleI. There Is bo demand for such lerls- latlon at this time." says the report. "hut on the contrary, the country ap predate the sound reasoning that asks the postponement of the revision of the cotton schedule until arter tne report of the tariff board has been received. Its inevitable tendency would be to destroy the business confidence or tne country. Representative Underwood declared that the cotton schedule revision pro posed by the Mil would save American consumers ijot.wo.oov a year, ria riled that labor would be Injured In the least by the proposed tariff redac tions. I'nJcrwood Defend Measure. The only basis on which the Repub lican party baa stayed In power. be aid. -has been a false appeal to the lahorers of the country, making them believe they were receiving- mors wases because of a protective tariff than they would otherwise receive. Ha Insisted the duties levied under Republican tariff bad amounted to from 10 to Joe per cent of the labor cost of the goods, and that the labor In man had received a small percent are of the added duty. The charts had been made. Mr. I'nderwood said, that the Iemocratlo revision was a radical measure. "1 am anxious." hs continued. "If wa have the power to da to, to reduce srrrv schedule In the tariff bill to a strictly revenue basts. Iut In reaching that point. I am not disposed to be radical. If we enact this bill. I do not think wa ought hastily or undnly o agitata the country again with con stant revisions." ERROR COSTLY TO WALSH (Parole IlcfuM-d on Mistaken Grounds, Prosecutor Says. CHICAGO. July !. Word that the Federal Board of Parole In Washing ton today decided not to consider the rase of John It Walsh, the convicted Chicago banker, to whom President Taft recently refused esscutive clem ency until the remaining Indictments acalnst him have been dismissed or otherwise disposed of. caused surprise tsere. because the only remaining In dictment acalnst Walsh waa dismissed three weeks ago y Judge Landls at the request of District Attorney films. Assistant District Attomsy C til Wis said: "There are no Indictments pending against John R. Walsh. There were two Indictments entered against him. both for the same offense. -The drawing of two Indictments was made necessary, owing to the re-d.a-trtctlng of the Federal Courfa Juris diction In Illinois. March 4. 104. Walsh was convicted on one indictment and the dismissal of the other was merely a formal matter. I am sure that the parole Board In Washington received notice of the dismissal of the other In dictment" WIRE MAKER FINED $1000 More Sentences) Imposed on Chargea of Kcstralttlna" Trade. NET YORK. July Henry A. t'ammond. a director as well as sales agent for the Wire A Telephone Com pany of America, pleaded nolo eon tocdere today to the Indictment charg ing him. like other wire manufacturers, with unlawful restraint of trade. II paid a fine of 110. Judge Archbald also accepted nolo contendere plaaa and imposed fine of !' each la tbe fxlowing cases: iisnry O. Stoddard, president and trsaaurer of the Trenton Iron Com pany: J. TV Keith, vice-president of the I'hoenlx Horseshoe Company of Minora, and lamul II. Roberts, secretary, and Thomas H. Tsylor. asststant sales agent of the American Steal A Wire Company of New Jersey. Judge Archbald refused a plea of tio.n contendere under a power of at tornev offered for Jhn V. Klser. president of the Phoenix Horseshoe Company of Illinois, whose attorney aid he was on the ocean and not able to appear. MADEROS SELLING CATTLE Met tew os Kvlnc I'neasinee Over Result of Flection. jlAX ANTONIO. July :i. Regardsd as s -n..1.-ant Is t ' activity of the Vl dero family In moving their cattle out of Mexico. Thirty cars ware moved yeterday. The railroad report that other large cat l.e-o wners of Mexico are also send ing their cattle to the United States. T'elr desire seems to be to sell out before the :Uon In October. GOLD DREDGE UNDER WAY California Company rians Con struction at Sampler Plant H'MPTr.R. Or. July I'- Spclal. Representatives of the Keystone Dredge Company ef California are here preparing for t.ie building of one of the largest go.d dredges ever bulit la the state. Tbe big dredg. whose mission Is to wash the gold from the gravel flats of Pumpter Valley, will be of the type known as the Bucyrus dredge. The endless chain bucket line will carry buckets escb of which will lift nine cubic fset of gravel, and the dally working canacltv of the big boat will be TuOO cubic yards of the gold bearing alluvial. For Sumoter this meana the con summation of a project over which the people of this place have been building their hopes for more than four years. The company has been that length of time acquiring and prospecting their holdings here before making a move toward nutting In a dredge. I nat mey will be successful U seems safe to say la assured- as they are already sue cessfully engaged In dredging for gold In most of the Western states and Alas ka. And are looked upon In the mining Industry as the premier dredging con cern of the world. Edwla M. a -para. ew Vara. Lawyer aad Politician, Waa Died Yesterday ( Pkatograph C'apyrlakted by George Orss thasa llalal. Work starts on the new project the first of August, and It will not be com pleted till late in the Fall. This cost will be 1171.000. and completed will give steady employment to a large force of men. E. M. SHEPARD IS DEAD NKW YORK LAWYER PASSKS AFTER PKOLOXGKD ILLXKSS. Busy Life at Bar and In Polltlca Varied by Work as Author and Rronomlst. LAKE CKOROE. N. Y.." July !. Edward M. Phepard, a well-known lawyer, and politician, who has been 111 here for several weeks, died at o'clock tonight Mr. Shenard was prominent In the law. In politics and as a writer on His torical and economic topics, lie wss admitted to Ve bar 40 years ago. He was a Democ ratio politician or note, although be never made a successful race for a high office. He was the Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York In 11 and afterwards was mentioned for the nomination for Oov ernor and for other offices. He was one of the candidates for Senator from New York at the latest election. He was attorney and director In many railway and Industrial corpora tions, and waa a trustee of several colleges. As an author his best-known work was "Life of Martin Van Buren.1 He wrote many other reviews on poll tlcaj. Industrial and educational topics. ANGRY PEDDLER SHOOTS GROCER PERI LAPS FATALLY IX- JCRED IX CniCAGO STRIKE. Mayor Harrison Penles Huckster Request for Suspension of Anll Xole Ordinance. CRTCAOO. Jnly 19. Shortly after Mayor Harrison bsd refused to suspend the enforcement of the anti-noise or dinance at the request of a delegation of striking peddlere. headed by Repre sentative Sabatli. Plnkus Schowns wns shot three times and perhaps fatally wounded by Frank Sovera. a strlktng peddler. Schowns was attacked by pickets from ins srriKing peaaiera. Schowns is a grocer ana was ac cused of buying fnilt to turn over to a peddler. IL Tuckman, an Ice dealer. was attacked later. "I am sworn to do my duty and en force the ordinances and I am going to do It." said Mayor Harrison. "When I suspended the ordinance before there waa a repeal measure pending before the City Council. The Aldermen re fuse to repeal the antl-nolse ordinance nd there Is nothing lor me to oo out to enforce the law." Representative Ma bath promised the Mayor he would use bis Influence to have the peddlers keep the peace. STORK OFTEN UNASSISTED Ilelleme Meet Situation With Srliool for Special Training. NKW YORK. July it The fact that the stork has mads 55. 000 visits to homes In the Cnlted States during the last rear, without being officially wel comed by a physician, has convinced tielievus Hospital authorities ot tne growing need for the scientific train- lag of obstetrical nurses. A school for such training, whlcn is said to be tbe first wetl-establlshed In stitution of Its sort In the country, has been opened at Bcllevue. The course Is for six months, half of which Is training In the school and hospital and the remainder In the home. HENRY W. TAYLOR IS DEAD Manager of Mills Etale on Coast Succumb to Apoplexy. SAN FRANCISCO. July IS. Henry W. Taylor, nephew of the late David Ogden Mills and for more than 20 years the manager of the Mills Interests on the Pacific Coast dlsd suddenly In his Saa Francisco borne early today as the result of an attack ef apoplsxy. Mr. Taylor was bom In this stats Bl years ago and waa known In club and financial circles. After the lira he had complete chars ef the reconstruction and enlargement of the Mills bloek. be sides managing other affairs of the estate. a. aV 1 - ' . C- e BROTHER OF MARK TESTIFIES No Cost Attached to Financing of Tennessee Syndicate, He Says. BANKERS NOT EMPLOYED Cleveland Man Declare Acquisition of Concern bjr Steel Corporation Waa to Aid In Preventing Panic During 1307. SEW YORK. July 28. L. C. Hanna. of Cleveland, brother of the late Mark Hanna. told the Stanley steel trust In vestigating committee today that the financing of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company syndicate in 1905 did not cost as mnch as "a postage stamp." Mr. Hanna, who was a member of the Tennessee syndicate before the com pany was absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation In 1907, also testified that the main purpose of the men who took over the Tennessee Com pany In compeltlon with the steel cor poration 'was to develop the great mineral resources rather than the me chanical equipment of the property. "In the organization of that syndi cate." Stanley asked, "did you employ Mr. Morgan or any other financial syndicate to float your bonds?" Xo Bankers Employed. "The financing of the Tennessee Company did not cost as muclj as a postage stamp." 'Hanna said. "There were no bankers employed." "Did you ever get an order for steel rails from Mr. Harlrman?" asked the chairman. -Yes." Hanna .replied. "Mr. Harlr man gave us an order for 150.500 ton of steel rails." . . "How long was It after Harrtman gave you this order?" asked Stanley, "till you learned that your company wss In trouble In Wall street?" "I don't remember exactly, but think It waa seversl months." The witness said - tbe stock of the syndicate had been placed In the hands of the managers, with an agreement that It should not be sold below par, the agreement which John W. Gates explained to the committee some time before. "Was the purpose of that agreement to make the sale easier or to prevent Itr asked Mr. Stanley. "To prevent it and there never was any official effort made to dispose of the stock until the panic of 1907." At the time of the sale, Hanna said, there were 133,000 shares of Tennes see stock. Prevention of Panic Aim. At the time of the sale of the Tennes see to the United States Steel Corpo ration. Hanna declared, the Tennessee Company was In good financial condi tion and did not need to sell, but the sale was necessary to avoid the threat ened spread of a ruinous panic. In response to questions by Repre sentative Gardner. Hanna said since the United States Steel Corporation took over the Tennessee Coal tt Iron Compsny and Its vast Interests, no competing steel companies had been organised In the United States. Hanna said he thought there were still in the Superior region many mer chant ore mlnera Independent of the Steel Corporation, and the firm of M. A. Hanna at Company, he thought had ore land for sale. MEDICINE MAN VERY OLD Frlnce Blockish, Lylo Indian, Rajn Husum Redman Is Over 100. LTLE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) Prince blockish, an Indian otherwise known as Frank Wahklacua, and the Squirrel Eater, was much Interested by reading In Sunday's oregonian or John Hunt, the redman said to be 100 years old. now living at Husum. Wash. Prince Slocklsn saya tnat iium is known among the Indiana as their greatest medicine man. Further, he says, his own uncle, old Chief Wahklacus, long since dead, told him that he and Hunt were very small bovs when some Bostons, meaning Lewis and Clark, camped near their fisheries at Lyle. l'rmce siocaisn do- leves firmly that Hunt who Is his uncle. Is well past ths age of 100 years. Hunt did not rscelve his name until Astor's hunting expedition ap peared at Lyle. v WEST DELAYS HIS DECISION Governor Awaits Committee Action on Rood Legislation. SALEM. Or.. July J 8. (Special.) No decision ss to whether a special ses sion of tbe Legislature will be called for the purpose of good roads legisla tion will be made until after the first meeting of the general good roads com mittee, which was named by the Gov ernor, to reach a conclusion as to legis lation of this nature. This committee consists of a member from every county In the state and Ave from Mult nomah County. "Petitions are coming In from all directions." said the Governor. "But I will make no statement as to the course I will pursue until such time as this committee has had a chance to meet and make a report." METOLIUS HAS $10,000 FIRE Three Saloons and Adjoining Build Ing Are Destroyed. ETOl.ir. Or July IS. (Special.) Four business buildings were burned to the ground here at t o'clock this morning. In a fire started from some unknown cause In the front ot tna Wlble A Ness saloon. The Are snread ranldly and Within an hour three saloons and one other build ing were a heap of ashes. The loss Is estimated at 110.000. Nona of the build ings save that of Wlble it Ness waa in sured. BOOTH-KELLY MILL BURNS (Continued TTpwi First Pa. heat when the wind suddenly shifted in The Booth-Kelly mill had a capacity ' 250.000 feet In double shift It em- of Pi oyed 17$ men and was the principal Ind uatrv here. . . . i Mr. Dixon ststed tonight it Is prob able that tbe mill will not be rebuilt 1A He declares a meeting ot the board of directors will be held 'at once and ex pects the decision to be averse to re constructing. Ha says the mill has been operated at a loss daring the pres ent condition tf the lumber market The destroyed plant was one of the most modern and most efficient In the Northwest and is the largest plant of the Booth-Kelly Company. Frank Lenhart and a crew of men proved themselves heroes by fighting until the fire drove them away, to hold the floodgates of the mlllpond to save the water supply ot Springfield, but to no avail. The fire department of Eugene was rushed to the Are within 40 minutes and the fire department of Junction City wss sent on a special train, arriving before 10 o'clock. The blaze was wit nessed by 10.000 people. At 10 o'clock the flames had burned cast the danger stage. Tbe losses as given out here tonight total conservatively near the JL'OO.OOO mark as follows: Booth-Kelly mill and planer, $105,000; lumber In yard, $50,000; Oregon Power Company, outbuildings, pumping plant and machinery. $16,000; fuel. $20,000; Southern Pacific trackage. $500. LAWYER SAVES FRIEND OCKLAHOMAS RELEASED FROM MONTESAXO JAIL. Man Slakes Long Journey Across Cnlted States to Rescue Incarcer ated From Prison. ABERDEEN', Wash.. July IS. (Spe clal.) Frank H. Carr. rancher and cattleman of Paul's Valley. Ok la., said to be worth $3M.000. was released from jail at Montesano yesterday, where he had been for the past three months awaiting trial on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses, and left at noon today for his home In Okla homa, accompanied by Norman Pruiett lawyer, who made a long Journey to the Coast to secure the release of his friend. Carr has been known In Grays Har bor as Henry Clay. Some months ago a warrant was Issued for his arrest on the allegation that he secured the In dorsement of W. E. Connell, a Hoqulam laundryman. to a draft for $125 on a bank In Galveston, Texas, In which. It Is allegod. Carr bad no funds, w nen the draft came back Carr had left Ho qulam. He was found In California and brought bck. After remaining there some time he swallowed his pride and sent to Pruiett for help, first advising the lawyer not to Inform his family of his plight. Pruiett waa engaged then In a murder case and was unable to make the jour ney until this week. Carr has been wandering about the West during the past two years. He gives no reason for leaving home except that he want ed to wander about the world. From his Oklahoma home he wandered through Louisiana. Texas, Mexico, mined for a time in Arizona and then traversed California, Oregon and Washington. He baa not notified his relatives of bis whereabouts during the entire time of his absence, and he has managed to get along without their aid. Carr has made arrangements to settle his debts and wind up all his little difficulties in this seotlon. aad is journeying home with light heart FLAMES STORM HEIGHTS SHEET OP FIRE LEAPS 800 FEET IXTO BIG TIMBER. Capricious Wind In San Bernardino Mountain Later Dies Down, Jlowever, and Inn Seems Safe, SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., July 28. Despite the desperate work of 400 fire fighters with the forest rangers of this district the fire on the San Ber nardino Mountains north of here late today leaped the fire breaks and crossed the summit of the range Into tbe big timber. The capricious wind, however, which late today, swept a.sheet of flame 300 feet high, up the slopes, died down soon after sundown and the latest re ports were that Squirrel Inn and other mountain resorts which were threaten ed would be saved. The fire line extended two miles along the crest and down into Cold water Canyon. Ranger Dodoes, and 20 of his men were surprised by a shift of wind early, today and only escaped death by crawling along the ground under a ti.ick growth of brush to a canyon. The brush tore the clothes from their backs and left some of them nearly naked. There Is no great danger that the Are will . spread during the night CHURCHMAN'S IRE ROUSED ' . Contest Over Will of Father Wendl Is 3Iarked by Fraud Charge. SALEM. Or., July 28. (Special.) All tnmfnAlBrv" la the wn v Prior Al- delhelm Odermatt of the St. Benedict's Abbey at Mount Angel and executor of the will of Father E. D. Wendl, de scribed the testimony given by Pro fessor W. W. Williams In the County Court where the will of Father Wendl was being contested. Professor Williams declared that the signature to the will Is a forgery. Prior Odermatt listened to the testimony. He expressed himself vehemently relative to the statements made by Williams. He declared that he himself was stand ing by when Father Wendl signed the will in addition to the three witnesses who attested to the validity of the sig nature. Other testimony Is still to be heard In the case and Judge Bushey has con tinued it for several days. PROBER HITS AT MEDF0RD City Importing Too Much of Food That la Consumed, Is Criticism. MEDFORD. Or, July 28. (Special.) "Medford Is Importing too much of the food that Is consumed." Is the fault that Fred N. Cummins, who has been gathering data on this question, finds with the city. "For some time the matter of grow ing vegetables and raising poultry has been agitated In order to make the valley Independent of outside sections. Wa have shipped in this year 84 cars of onions and potatoes. 22S cars of hay. 4$ cars of oats and barley, 433 cars of flour and mlllfeed. I cars of eggs and butter, 8 cars of fruit $S cars of vege tables and 12 cars of canned goods, a total of 847 cars during the fiscal year closing June 30. 1911. This is only a smsll item compared with the total of such tonnage moving In by express In small lots. The figures represent car loads received and shipped Trom points In the valley from Grants Pass south to Ashland. AUX CAYES FULLS Haytian Rebels Take Presi dent Simon's Home Town. RIVAL, LEADERS CONTEND rrrtiexl Stilus Cruiser Chester - on War to Port de Pali, Where Uneasiness Is Reported. Leconte Heads Invasion. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. July 28. Tne reported capture of the home town of President Simon, Aux Cayes. is a severe blow to the government, as it Indicates that (he spirit of discontent Is rife In the south as tvell as in the north. There' is trouble among the revolution ary leaders, ' however, and It is Impos sible to say now which party will be in control If the capital falls. ' General LeConte, who Is in control of Cape Haytlen, and is reported to have sent a force against Gonalves to occupy that town for him, seems to be the strongest rebel chief outside this dis trict. Advices from Port de Paix, on the northern coast, indicate uneasiness at that point, and the American cruiser Chester has gone there from Cape Hay- tien. The revolutionists encompass the capi tal. General LeConte is at the head of the invading forces. He occupied Gon alves Monday and his advanced guard reached Archachie yesterday, and be fore sunset had come within three miles of the city. IConte's candidacy for the Presidency progressed with his march on the capital, and there was a eonse auent loss of ground by General Flrmin commander of the rival wing of the revolution and also an aspirant for the office of national executive In succession to Simon. In the crisis Simon has had the fore thought to let his private residence, situated In a suburb, to a man named Archer, an American citizen. In order to Insure its protection In case of pillage. CLASH MENACES TREATY JAPANESE ASGHT OVER SEIZ "CRE OF SEALING VESSEL. Russian Effort to Extend Territorial Rights Beyond Three-Mlle Limit to Be Resisted. WASHINGTON, July 28. The Issue between Japan and Russia over the seizure of a Japanese fishing and sail lng vessel by the Ruslan authorities on the Siberian coast may, it is learea. endanger consummation of the recent' ly negotiated seal treaty. The Japan assertion is tnat tne ves sel was seized far beyond the marine league distance from the Russian shore line, which marks territorial jurisdic tion. It Is understood here that the Bus- sion government some months ago, sought to extend Its .territorial rights to a distance ot SO miles from the shore line. The Japanese government refuses to recognize this extension. It is recalled here, however, tnat tne American claim to jurisdiction over Bering Sea was rejected by the Paris arbitration: Included in the American case was a ukase by the Russian Em- neror claiming jurisdiction for 100 miles off the Alaska coast which also fell within the broader American claim. As the International arbitration appar ently settled affirmatively and for all time the binding torce oi tne oia ruie that no nation can assert its exclu sive control to the sea more than one marine league beyond the snore line. the basis of the recent Russian decree cannot be conjectured. HINTS TO WISD0M MANY School Superintendent Is Urged to Add to Study Course. c. t r( rw Tiiltf 28 lSoftpift.1. . That the children of Oregon would be come prodigies of learning, providing Superintendent Alderman would grant all of the requests offered, is asserted by that official. The State Dairy ana rooa wmmis- l ...lahaa that th rhilflrfm 06 taUIht how to care for milk after it reaches , i. . v. Mnamor Thn State ine nanus vj. Board of Horticulture wishes the chil dren to became adept in that branch by inserting in the course of study in duction along tnat line. r ire insur- i v. . a han aaklnir the B.I1UC . u 111 j.nim,. ' superintendent to Include in the course Instruction on how to prevent flres. Seasoned Wood OAK ASH FIR Green Wood SLAB BLOCKS COAL DOMESTIC STEAH Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. Mala SSS 75 Fifth 8. A-3333L 344 WASHINGTON ST. WINDOW DISPLAY" OF INTEREST TO MEN Portland Printing House Co. i. X- Wrlfbt. Prea. and Geo. MU paak. Catalog aad Caaonnul PRINTING Rlasrfinar aaa4 Ml sank Ham. l lsik and Taylor Str& rtn not. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY JI other, who ralus their own eomfort and the welfare of their children, ehoold serer be without a box of Mother Gray a Sweet Powders for Children, for nse throughout tbeaeason. They Break ap Cold, Beliere Feverishneva, Constipation, Teethinsf Dis order, Headache and Stomach Trouble. Used by Mothers for M years. THKSE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Dnis; Stores, ?"c. Don't arrrpt mnf ntbttitute. Sample mailed F. Address Alien S. O una ted, Le Boy, X. Y, Coming to Hear the New Victor Records for August? It goes without saying that you're welcome at any time. Pick out any records you want to hear and we'll gladly play them for you. Just a hint of the new arrivals : 5862 Druid's Prayer 'Waits 31832 Saknntala Overture 16877 1, The Lord's Prayer; 2 Gloria 16877 Safe la the Arms of Jesus 35193 Pink Lady Selection 3S193 Srvllla Walts 60048 The Butterfly (Piano) 70042 Gay Paree 87079 Manon Lcaoaut Joyful Hoars 74236 Kathleen Mavourneen ST.ORE OPEN TONIGHT Sherman Jpay& Co. Stcinway and Other Pianos MORRISON AT SIXTH The State Board of Health desires the children Informed along sanitary lines. Others have requested that a course In civic beauty ba established, so that children will learn not to throw papers on the street. There are numerous other requests aloTir the same line. "These sugrges- Welcome Words to Women Women who snffor with disorders peculiar to their sex should write our Association and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience a skiBed and successful specialist la the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most areful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write folly what they would shrink from tailing to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without " an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally needless, and that no woman, except in rare eases, shoaid submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will our yon riht in fbo privacy of your own home. His Favorite Prescription" has cured hundred of thousands, some of tbam th worst ot eases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly gradaated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. Tbe re 'i no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drags are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trlfla with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and be weM. ti. .H "pHIS truck has been operated on a rigid schedule since Septem X ber 1, 1910. It has replaced four teams previously required to do the same amount of hauling. The four teams used to cost us $20 day. The one Packard truck costs us $9.92 a day. Yawman 8 Erie Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y. fa MOTOR TRUCKS A FTER using one Packard truck six months the Yawman J & Erbe Mfg. Co. bought another. Forty-three per cent of all sales of Packard trucks are additional trucks ordered by previous purchasers. Packard motor trucks are now used in 131 different lines of trade and in 181 cities. FRANK C. RIGGS Packard Service Bids., Cornell Road, 23d and Washington . MOST SCENIC ELECTRIC RIDE IN OREGON To Famous Tualatin Valley Country, North Plains, Burlington and the GEEAT CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL Fast electric trains oyer the United Railways leave Second and Stark streets daily at 8:15 and 10:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. EXCUESIONS EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Free pienje grove at North Plains. , Hotels and grocery stores for lunches. Splendid drinking water. Pryor's Band Kryl'a Bohemian Band patrla Lyric Quartet Trinity Choir Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Orchestra Frank LaForge Monta-ornery and Stone Frances Alda John McCorniack tlons are all good." said the Superin tendent. "I-wish I could usa them alL But there must be some room left foi the three Rs. Many of the sugges tions will be followed out, however." Total number parmits, IS; total valuation. "T2 . T.-in.-i:im J Ti-i liiiiill