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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911. REYES HITS FOES BY ELECTION MOVE Supporters Are Urged Not to Vote by Candidate in Mexican Contest. ANOTHER WAR IS FEARED Venerable Warrior Says w,u Xot R-Mrt to Arm, but Hint That If riwxsl He May Orrr torn Present Rule. MEXICO CITT. .ept. St. For' ahadowlna- action of th Mexican Con gress, defeating the proposal to pom pon the national election later than October 1, uenerai wrmrao candidate for th presidency, practl--n v withdraw from tha raco today. la an Intei-rlfir he said tha election held on October 1 would ba Illegal be cause the country wa not at peace ana he urged hla follower npt to rote. Bt branrhea of roBtrm tonlrht r.lv4 adverse rerorta from cnmmtt- teea In ehara-e of petltlona looking to the postponing of the election. ah committee aald that ground for post ponement wera largely technical and that postponement mlitht rult In n- other civil war in Mexico. it. an Interrlew accorded Kl Her ald Mexlcano todar tha Tenerablo warrior Jd ha waa not Ignorsnt of the fart that If ha wished to reaort to arme It would ba an easy matter to overthrow the exlstln order of tnma-a. bat ho gave assurance that he had no Intention' of endangering tne counirv further. ' ROADS BILLS DISCUSSED Ixxlnrrrs Tell of Plr Stat of Ore gon's Highways. BlUa submitted by tha Good Rnada CommlMlon. that met recently In Port land, wera diMuurd at a good roada meeting at the T. it. C. A. la.t night. In a hort addreaa. it. S. Dana. sec ratary of the State Immigration Board, urged tiat the bill should b ub mltted to an inltiatlv rota, rather than to the Lenlslalure. He declared that for our te.oOO mllea of road In Oregon, the people of the tata ara raylna; an annual "mud tarn" of over IJ.OOO.OOO. I'hlllp B. Hate fare a lecture on a-ood n-ad. which wa Illustrated with etereoptlcon slide, showing tba beat acrnlc portion of Orrgoiv. now Inat-c-etbl to tourists on account ef poor road faculties. Good roada. b declared, would bring Into Oresjon a great flood of lata Summer tourist trarel that would mean an normoni rerenu to people all orer tha state, besides opening- up our highways and making trade Intercourse between neighboring placea easier and mora effective. R R. Per klna. of the T. M. C- A, presided over the meeting; HYGIENISTS PLAN CRUSADE Additional Member Named to Kx- ecorlve Board of Society. At a meeting- yetrdy of the mem ber of the newly org-nlxed Social Hy giene Society of Portland additional plan were made for the general cam paign to b carried on for general so clal reforme In Oregon. The principal work waa the appointing of committee to handle the educational, legislative and moral branches of the society. These committee will begin at once to arrange a general programme and will submit tentative report at a meeting- to be held next Thursday at the T. M. C. A., at which time the policy of the organisation will be decided upon. Six additional membera were appoint ed to the executive board. The new membera are U R Alderman. Father DHara. Chief of Police rlover. Robert Krohn. Professor A. E. Wood and the editor ef the I-abor Press. The first active work of tha eoclety waa taken yesterday when a commit tee comprising; Dr. Jonah B. Wise. H. . T-t Tl-immanfi V t a i f ,1 Mayor Rushlight and asked him to ace that the curfew law la enforced la the furor. POLICE SAFE FROM ARREST Card Like Great Handkerchief I Their Only Salvation. The automobile that la serving aa patrol auto and emergency vehicle at the police station waa golca about the clvy last night with a big card, strung .on a wire like a bandanna handker chief floating; from a Chinese clothes line, bearing; thla Inscription: "Folic Department. License applied for" Tha automobile la supplied the de partment pending; the arrival of the new police auto patrol, which has not been turned out of the shop. A Dew car waa sent to the police elation and the driver, fearing arrest between the garage and station, took the precaution to attach the sign, when he turned the car over to the police hla responsi bility ceaaed and then the office ra were la a Quandary. It would be a violation of the law for them to drive the auto without a license, ao to avoid arresting themselves they allowed the card to hang on the rear. MILLION ASKED IN BUDGET Cmt?wued rww Trrt Pare meat, will ask for not less than IIOu. 000. The area of hard-surface street I rapidly Increasing, and It requires s large aunt of money te maintain tha forces necessary to keep these streets anywhere sear dean. In addition to thla mora equipment and more men must be had. if the city keepe pace with the demands anade on the depart ment. - More barn room has become Imperative, and both the Hancock- treat and the West Bids stables aaould be enlarged, aaye tha superintendent. The bonded Interest fund waa esti mated at J0.00 last year, but thla year's estimate baa nvt been completed; It will not be less, and probably will be considerably more. Superintendent Mlscha. of the park department, will ask for not lssa than ls.0. .with which to operate the of Ace ani Held forces and to maintain the city s parks and playgrounds. Thla is only the amount derived from direct taxation. Aalde from thla to be paid for out ef bond Issues. Is tb Hillside parkway, la South Portland, which aione will cost the city tlio.eo to pur cbaae and complete. Properly 1m Ijsmeil aad developed, tha parks -nd .i.rann4a of the cltv already owned by tha municipality would coat perhapa linn nnn i iriiuiiT u u tier v vuuv. . work has been done thus far. Mayer la for Parka. Mayor Rushlight la highly favorabl k nnrchiM of a rood many imil park altea. acattered throughout the city. but. It any are purcneeeu. r . n Kav Mnnth.r bond I sue. It would not be surprising should k. .miniitritinn back a movement for at leaet 11.000.000 for thla purpose. Flectrlc Hants are comma m 1131.000 this year, but tha developme .itv mnii its rsnld extension w probably entail an expenditure of even more for next year tor mis pury-. The natural growth In all depart menta will necessitate an Increase It the number of employes. In all proba blllty. and there will be the usual num. bar of appllcationa for Increases It salaries, without doubt. That a syste -i - i . tnr all emolovel will be worked out and rigidly adhered to la probable. Membera of tha wave and meana com .,. mA llivnr TtuahllS-ht SlSO If In favor of auch action, aa in the paat there have been many lnaiscrmnu-i-Increases grsnted. without regard to .w-. ...MUtinn with the va- rlous employes under the claaslfled lists. CATTLE MAY BE STUDY fOlTlSB IX AXISLVL HVSBVPRY IS PROPOSED. O. I. Plumnier, Seeretary of Slock yard. SuRRe.l Pfan Which Stay Be Tried In Irvlnpton Shcool. That the study of animal husbandry should be Included in- the work of the public school wa the substance of a t.ik t.fnra the School Board at Its meeting yesterday afternoon by O. M. plusnmer. secretary of the Portland Cnlon Stock Yards. Mr. Plummer ex plained that the plan ha presented hmit been suca-ested bv Professor Kerr. of the Oregon Agricultural College, and that he had been advised that the Gov throusrh Its reprejcntatl ve hare, E. C. Joss. Inspector of animals and meat products, approved ino m and had given Ita co-operation In many other state where tha plan had been Mr. riummer pointed out that one of the most perplexing econnmlo prohlem of the day Is the increasing; movement away from the farm and rarra-mter-ests toward the city. He dwelt on the fact that the schools ajid colleges are each year turning out - graduates for whom positions aa teachers and clerks could not be found, while there were a large number of positions aa farm and orchard uperlntendent that could not be filled because of the lack of persons qualified to take them. Mr. Plummer s plan waa to nave eacn class In the city pay a visit to the stockyards, where they would be shown tha different kinds of cattle. The pro cess of refrigeration of meata would ba explained to the pupils by competent persons, and they would also be shown the various cuts ot meat aa snown in the butcher shops. This. Mr. Plummer said, would supplement the work of the domestlo actence department. In the year prlxea would be awarded for the best essay on tha trip to the stock ynrds. The members of the School Board listened to Mr. Plummer remarks with Interest and. expressed their approval of the plan In part. Superintendent Klgler believed It would be a good experiment, but he did not think It should be tried In all of the schools. He thought It might be tried In tha Irvlngton School and If found success ful could be adopted generally. Mr. Klgler did not favor trie aTlvlnaT of prises, aa be said he disapproved of that method In connection with any movement. M'COY OUTCLASSES ELLES Hob nt-islmnions Enters King, but Referee 8ops Baulo. NEW TORK. Sept II. It took less than a round for Kid McCoy In a come back" trial at Brown gymna sium tonight to stop Kid Ellea, of Brooklyn. After one minute and four seconds of punishment for the Brook lyn man, the referee atopped the bout. Aa McCoy was leaving the ring bod Fltsalramona, once heavyweight cham pion of the world, scaled the ropes. seised the gloves rrom r.iiea aeconas an. I Invited McCoy back Into the ring;. McCoy accepted the Invitation and the two noted flchtera of former days battled vigorously fur 20 aeconda be fore the referee Intervened. PERSONAL MENTION. Carl R- Gray, president of the Hill lines In Oregon, yesterday attended the district fair at Eugene. A. r. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent for the Northern Pa clflc. waa In beattle yesterday. Leon Clark, of Kansaa City, who Is superintending; the erection ot the tower of the O.-W. K. at N. bridge aoroea tha Willamette In thla city, la regtatered at the Imperial. II. M. Trevors and Stanley M. Trav era, prominent horsemen of Yokoha ma, Japan and New York City, re spectively, were In the city yesterday, registering at th Carlton. Mr. aad Mrs. IL Gerson aanounoe tha engagement of their daughter, Daisy, to IL L. Moose, ot San Franclaco. .They will be at home To their friends next Sunday and next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. FarrelL of Salt Lake City. have been visiting Mrs. Farrell'a brother. J. M. Lepsley. ot Van couver, for the past month and are now at the Perkins Hotel In Portland. SAN" "FRANCISCO. Sept. Jl. (Spe cial) Portland arrival at the Palace Hotel. San Francisco, today were: L I Bosley, C. B. Stmmona, U. M. Stan dlfer. Mrs. H. iL Trimble. T. R. Cof fin, Mlsa Pauline May, Miss Amy May. H. N. Savage, supervising engineer for tba United States Reclamation Serv ice for Montana. Wyoming and North Dakota, waa In Portland yesterday, looking after contract work with Arm here. He I at the Portland Hotel. CHICAGO. Sept. SS. (Special.) Ore gon people regtatered at Chicago hotel today are: From Portland Mlsa Lois Steers. Mlsa Wynn Cot-nan. . lr. A. Tiller, at the Congress." From Oregon City George Taylor, at the Sherman. From Baker D. W. French, Jr at the Great Northern. From Albany Charles Duncan Mon telth. at th Great Northern. From Roseburg A. . Seely, at the Grand Pacific Seed Te Work. Whan your doctor order you to stop work. It tngs-er you. "I can t" you av Tou know you are wrak, run down and falling In health, day by day. but you must work a long aa you can stand. What you need la Electric Bitters to give tone, strenath and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. rn t be weak, sick ly or ailing when Electric Hitters will benefit vou from the first floe. Thou sands Me them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle la guaranteed to satisfy. Only atail druglta ALLEGED JEWEL SMUGGLER KILLED Wealthy Wisconsin Merchant Implicated in Mrs. Jenkins Fraud Case. - SUICIDE THEORY DENIED Coroner's Jury Return Verdict o Accidental Death Orer Body Found by Employe In Court of Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Nathan Allen, a wealthy manufacturer of Kenosha, Wis., was killed this afternoon when he fell from a fourth-lloor window of a downtown hotel. It Is not known whether he committed aulclde or acci dentally fell. Allen either fell or Jumped from the window of hla room Into a glasa-cov ered court in the center of the build Ins- and waa dead when hla body was found a few minutes later by employes of the hotel. After the finding of the body It w reported that Allen had been recently lmllrted on a charge of smuggling 1200.000 worth of diamonds Into the United States and hla name was linked with that of Mrs. Helen P. Jenkins. This evening a Coroner's Jury re turned a verdict of accidental death. EXPRESS AGENTS CONFER Oreiton Officials Hear Plan to Cnt Time In Handling Trade. .i .V.- ,...ti'f Well Al oievuiis. . " " ' Fargo fc Co. from the larger towna of Uregon, neia Tnursaay anu ye.n?ruj, the first step were taken toward the adontlon bv the company of a new system bf accounting. The meeting . V. I.atrttrtlnv th agents In the new system formed by the head oftlcera of the company after many montha of atudy and Intended to simplify the work of the agents and .lv. the n..Hlle Ketter service. RV th system of accounting more accurate data may do Riven on inipmeni u goods without the delays necesaitated ,,t - -m Among the officers present were W. V. C.rnenter of Seattle: C B. HollO- way. of New York; H. Beck with, of Portland; Mr. Davis, of San Francisco, and othera. At the meeting were about 30 officials and agents. They, In turn. will spread tne instructions mrouKii out the state to the smaller agencies. ROAD SYSTEM INDORSED Enthusiasts Speak at Meeting of Bend Business Men. BEND. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Es. corted by a party ot Medford good road enthusiasts. Governor West. Samuel HI1L R. II. Thompson, of Seattle, S. N. Bowlby. ex-State Highway Comral' loner, of Seattle, and othera. arrived here Thursday and Thursday night spoke before the Commercial Club. Mr. Hill strongly Indorsed the convict pol icy of Governor West, saying the Gov ernor's attitude toward the prisoner "stamp hlra aa a great humanitarian of hla day." The Governor and party came In by auto from Bigg, leaving- here today for Medford by way of Crater Lake. At Redmond yeaterday afternoon they participated in the. exerciae ceieDrai- Ing the laying or raiia into inai iuwu. Th visit of th men to Medford Is In the Interest of the proposed highway construction, SALE TO DRUNK COSTLY North End Bartender Fined $100 for Breaking Saloon Law. Peek in r to prove by one drunken man hla innocence of a charge ot sell ing liquor to another proved a disas trous experiment lor rrana neaeau. bartender In a North End saloon, who was arrested by Sergeant Roberta. The policeman said be entered the reaort at Fourth and Davla streets to find Frank Brlakal obviously Intoxicated and In the act of drinking further. Nedeaa said he had refused the man liquor, and that he had grasped the glass of another. As thla defense haa been made In the Municipal Court sev eral time. Judge Taxwell viewed It with suspicion. Then Nedeau called a patron who was drunk when he gave hla testimony, ana anmuiea oeina aaiiy In Nsdeau'a place. The defense wished time to calle othera. but the court aald: "If they carry no more weight than the last one. It will not be necessary." A tin of 1100 waa imposed. HIGH SHRINER IS GUEST Banquet at Commercial Club to Be Given for J. F. Treat. A banquet and reoeption waa ten dered to Imperial Potentate J. F. Treat, of Fargo, N. D.. at o'clock last night at the Al Kadar Temple. ty r-ortiana Shrlnere. Nearly every fesman of the local lodge turned out- And apeeohea ware made and funny atorles told. To day Mr. Treat will be ahown about th city and tonight will be tendered a banquet at the Commercial Club. Fol lowing the banquet he will leave for Ashland, where a ceremonial and re ception will be given In hi honor Monday night. He will return to Portland Tuesday, on his way to Hood River, where he will bo the Iguest of A. O. Lewis, an old-time friend. From Hood River he la scheduled to go to Lewlston. Idaho, and thence to Spokane, where another reception will be given In his honor. WHEAT RISESJN NEW YORK Reciprocity' Defeat Causes Wild Flurry In Market. NEW TORK. Sept. t. Aa a direct re sult of the defeat of the reciprocity measure tn Canada there waa a wild flurry today In the New Tork wheat market and a parpendloular advance of S centa per buaheL December old at 11.05 and closed at I1.0IS- Alderman to Visit Institutes. SALEM. Sept. II. (Special.) Stat Superintendent ot Public Instruction Alderman will leave Monday to attend the county teachers lntltutes to be 1 i . i . v. ,.- xt- will att.nil twn ' neia iu liie builv. ho .... - - - Institutes each week, and will be ab sent from Salem until after Thanks giving day. Under the plan recently adopted by the state superintendent these Institutes will follow a regular schedule. Heretofore It has been the policy to allow the county school super intendents to fix the dates of the In stitutes and they would often be held on the same date In neighboring coun ties. ITALY ARMS FOR WAR Unless Turkey Accedes to Demands rn Tripoli, Conflict Sure. PARIS, Sept. 11. Advices from Rome say the entire Italian naval force is ready In case of emergency for a con flict with Turkey.' if the latter coun try refuses to give its consent to an Italian protectorate over Tripoli. The Italian plans, according to these advices, embraces a bombardment of Tripoli and simultaneously a military expedition of 10.000 soldiers to block the Turkish coast along the Adriatic Sea and to operate In Macedonia, Suiia and Arabia with a view to protecting tha numerous Italians living In those countries. While Italy Is perfecting her military plans every effort is being made to induce Turkey to come to an amicable arrangement, Italy being willing to leave Tripoli under the sovereignty of the Sultan in case Italy's preponder ating Influence Is aasured. It Is un derstood that Germany and Australia are supporting this plan and that France and Italy stand ready to in demnify Turkey. DISPUTE CAUSES RECEIVER Trust Will Be Intermediary In Pa louse Irrigation Company. SEATTLE. Sept II. Superior Judge Dykeman today granted a petition for th receiver for the' Palouse Irrigation Company, which has large holdings rn Adams and Whitman counties. The re ceivership was asked on the ground that a dispute between the officials of the company might lead to Insol vency. The court concluded the company waa well able to pay Its debt but that to guard the Interests of the company a receiver should be sppointed. The concern Is capitalised at $600,000, has estimated assets of $800,000, and lia bilities of $200,000. H. C. Peters, of Spokane. Is president, and C. Dameyer, treasurer. TRUCK DRIVERS SCORED Patrolman Reports "Joy Riders" Who Refuse to Rait. Unable to stop two auto truck drivers exceeding the speed limit on Killings worth avenue when they crossed Alblna avenue at a rate of 16 miles an hour. Patrolman Murphy waved his club at them In defiance and retaliated for their disobedience of the city ordinance by filing a report against them when he came off shift last night. The officer said In his report that there were several women In the trucks and all wore "yelling like Indians." After a graphic description of the Joyrider the officer conclude: "These are the people who report the brute In blue when he is nursing their klda on the sidewalk after hours." HAY IS BELIEVED CHOICE Governorship to Bo Discussed Mon day at North Yakima Meeting. bdov 1 VP W..?i Rent. 22. IRDfl- clal.) Spokane will send a good slsed M-i--tinn Ineliinlnar several women. to the conference of labor unions, farm ers' unions, grangea ana airect legisla tion leagues at North Taklma Monday. Mra. Mae Arkwrlght Hutton. Mlsa Anna Swanson and Mra. F. A. Noteware will be at the meeting. e a i k the eall foe tha flonTintton States the proposed new organization v. -1 1 vote It. attention merelv to the enactment of needed laws. It Is pretty well undersiooa mat me fuudi uaiui ii situation will be discussed throughly eandldata tentatively picked. Governor Hay may be this choice. K0K0VS0FF NEW PREMIER Russia Same Successor to LcUe Min ister of Finance. Stolypln. t j-wx.-T-t-k-Nr Cent 2S. A dlsDStch tO the Times from St. Petersburg saya -1 . X ( L-nlrnvinff Minister Of Fl- nance of Russia, has definitely as sumed the Premiership made vacant by the death of M. stoiypin. ROBBERS' LOOT IS HEAVY Contlnu.d rrata First Page.) late of Flat City, was aroused. Not daring to return to Flat City lmmedl- .tely, the vlotlms or tne roDDery nun a.m te Tnltarod and there hastily or- ..ni.et tha first posse and hurried It back to the scene ot the holdup. An other posse was organised soon alter In Flat City and this soon joined tne chase. The news went abroad of the big reward offered for the capture or the deeperadoee and a number or imaller parties of manhunters took up tha tralL Tt seems Impossible- that the high waymen will be able to escape. The country for many miles to any side of the scene of the holdup is maae up ot low-lying swamp, through which It la dlfnoult to travel. The only hiding place offered In this are email ciumpa of brush, ana even ion scruo umuer very sparse State to Prosecute Railroad. SALEM. Sept. 12. (Special.) Attor ney-General triwigra wiii icava lvi Albany Monday to prosecute a man damus proceedings against the Corval Us Eastern Railroad Company with relation to the construction of a depot at Lyona The Railroad Commission or dered the coniirucnon ot vuo uepui a .ear aa-o. The oompany brought ult' to enjoin the Commission from carrying the order into execution, ana tne case went to the Supreme Court and was de cided the other day In favor of the Commission. The company atiu oe- cllnea to heed tne commission s oraer. Man's Fall on Rocks Fatal. ASTORIA. Or, Sept. XI. f8pedal.) ., u.n.iree was killed todar by falling over the railing at the corner of Thirteenth and t-xenange streets onto the rocks heiow. crusning n: skull. Hla body waa not touna unm i w..-. later Mansker was 25 severaa ------- ; V , , years of age, a plumber by trade and bad worked in wn He left a widow ana two sous. WIRELESS ORDER TO SKIPPER READ Denial Is Made This Message Showed Neglect of Santa Rosa's Company. MANAGER IS QUESTIONED Official of Company Appears at Hearing Mate Thomas Admit H Failed to Read Captain Faria's Order Book. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. it The fact that a wireless message was sent by Assistant Manager Cooper,of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company, to Cap tain J. O. Farla, of the steamer Santa Rosa, during the early morning of July 7. ordering the captain to dispense with the salvage work done by the schooners lying by, '.f it was possible to do so, was brought out today at the ofilclal Inquiry into the cause of the wreck before United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger. Among the copies of messages pre viously produced by the company by order of the inspectors, this relating to salvage had been omitted. It came to the knowledge of Inspector Bulger only through the copies that had been preserved by the navy wireless sta tion. Cooper said later that the order had been sent to Captain Farla at tha In stance of the Marine Underwriters. He denied that the company. In ordering the skipper to cut the lines passed by the other vessels If necessary, waa neg ligent of the safety of passengers. At that time, he said, he thought the ship could be worked off. E. J. Thomas, third mate, admitted on the stand today that he had failed to look Into the captain's order book the night preceding the wreck. In the book the captain left word to be called as soon as the light of Point Arguello should be slsrhted. LA FOLLETTE GIVES ADVICE Wisconsin Senator Says Young Man of Today Must Know. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, has the Intro ductory chapter of his autobiography In the American Magazine, about to appear, In It he relates his entry Into politics, his first contest for a Con gressional seat, and outlines the pro gressive movement, of which he writes: "The essence of the" progressive movement, aa I see It, lies in its strug gle to uphold the fundamental prin ciples of representative government. It expresses the hopes and desires of mil lions of common men and women, who are willing to fight for their Ideals, to take defeat If necessary, and still go on fighting." Senator La Follette sketches his early political struggles and pictures the political parties and tendencies of the time. Party tles( and alignment, he declares, are vanishing with the glories of the old parties, and he writea: "It is a sign of a robust political health In these days that every young man must have hla conclusive reasons for voting the Republican or Demo cratic tickets.- Men must think for themselves In that fact lies the great hope for the future of the Nation." MATE HELD FOR MURDER Ship's Officer Accused of Killing Jap Boy on Cruise. " i SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Charlea P. Smith, formerly second mate on the barkentine MakawelL was Indicted by a Federal grand Jury here today on a - . i . 1 A V TnaKI charge or navius uiuiucov. a Japanese cabin boy, on a cruise from South Africa to Australia last April. After the boy's disappearance, before the vessel reached port, blood was found on Smith's shoes. He was placed In Irons and later charged with hav ing murdered the cabin boy and thrown the body overboard. Oregon Gets Ten More Banks. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 21. Postal savings banks will be opened October 28 at the fol lowing Oregon postoffioes: Seaside, Ar lington, Sherwood, Mill City, Burns. Mllwaukle, Wasco, Hubbard, Central Point and Aurora. Russia, Releases) Enffliah Officers.. EMDER, Russia, Sept. 12. Lieuten ants Atwood and Sheppard, the Eng lish Army officers who were arrested here on Wednesday, charged with es pionage, were released today. Pioneer Mining Man Dies. BAKER. Or, Sept tj. (Special.) William Harper, one of the pioneer mining men of Eastern Oregon, died at his home here last night, at the ALL YOU NEED IS A GASGARET TONIGHT X, gick Headache, Bflloa Stomach, - Coated Tod rue or Ooaatlpatea Bowels by mermiag. Turn the rascals out the headache, the Biliousness, the Indigestion, the slckr. sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cases rets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Caacareta cleanse and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out of fche system all tha decomposed waste matter and poleon In the Intestines and bowels. Then yon will feel great. A Cascaret tonight wlU surely traighten. you out by morning. They work while you Bleep. A 10-cent box from any drug atore means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste- good never gzlps or sicken. For This Genuine Victor-Victrola ' (HORNLESS TALKING MACHINE) This $15 Victor-Victrola is like all other Victor . Victrolas, is of the hornless type, the music issuing forth from an inclosed sound-amplifying compart ment, which enables you to increase or diminish the volume of sound by opening or closing the small doors. . This machine is equipped with the latest Victor im provements, including exhibition sound box, Victor tapering tone arm, "goose neck" sound box tube, and 10 inch turn table, insuring the true Victor tone quality. This VictornVictrola will play any 10 and 12-inch record in the Victor catalogue, and with it you may enjoy your favorite music, right in your own home, whenever and as often as you wish. There is no reason on-earth why you should hesi tate another moment in placing this greatest of aU. musical instruments in your home. All we ask is that you come to our store and hear this new Victor-Victrola. STORE OPEN TONIGHT Shermanay&Cb Steinway and Other Pianos. Morrison at Sixth. age of 78 years. He came from Missis sippi when a youth and was identified with the early mining operations first at Rye Valley and later at the old Eldorado camp. For the past 18 years GAS, DYSPEPSIA, ALL OTHER -STOHACH Take a Little Diapepsin- Now and Your Stomach Will Feel Tine Five Minutes Later. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and yon believe It Is the food which fills you; If what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your etomach; If there Is difficulty In breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas. you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid In the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom ach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which eours your entire meal Interferes with digestion and causes so many aufferers of Dyspepsia, Sck Headache. Bllfousness, Constipa Another Line to Grays Harbor Regular train service is now in vogue from Portland to Aberdeen and Hoqniam via O-W. R. & N. (LINE OF SHASTA LIMITED.) Leave Portland 8:30 A. M. Arrive Aberdeen 2 :15 P. IL - Arrive Hoquiam 2 :30 P. M. 0.-"W. R. & N. has nneqnalled train service to Seattle, Tacoma, and intermediate points, connecting for Vanvouver, Victoria and other Paget Sound cities. O-W. R. & N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED) All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth Street. City Ticket Office, corner Third and "Washington Streets. 0. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent. Telephone Private Exchange 1, Home A 612L W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. he has lived here and served several terms as Deputy Sheriff and has held other offices. He leaves no near rel atives except his wife. He was a member of several lodges. MISERY GOES tion, Griping, etc Tour case Is no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call It by some other name; your real and only trouble la that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condi tion. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five mln'Jtee after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter If you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomaoh, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the mo ment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any outvof-order Stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat. ENDIGESTIOF AND