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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1911)
"WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 6, 1911. ( - - 1 m LEGISLATORS HOT Washington Agitation Is Called Effort to Put Governor Hay "in Hole." FOR EXTRA SESSION U OF 139, ONLY 45 PLEDGED rxrculWr. Attndlne (onvfnlkn of ' Inursrut, Says. H Will Give ' PwlMon to Fa rxr--Durham Hailed for Congress. TAWJfA. tVc. S. About 1 persons. Including several women, were In at tendance at the meetinic of the Insurg ent Republicans In the Temple of Music today. Nelson W. Durham, for roerlr editor of th Spokane Spokesman-Review, waa made permanent chairman. Aa he la an avowed candi date to succeed Representative La Fol lette tn Eastern Washington, the action la taken aa Indicating a apllt In the ranka of the Insurgents tn- Eastern WaKhlnfton. Jess Reed, of Tacoma. temporary chairman. In Introducing Durham, re ferred to him aa the next Representa tive In Congress from Kastern Aah Incton. Joa 6mlth waa made secretary. K. C Snyder, of Seattle, reported that out of 1J members of the Legisla ture only 45 were pledged to an estra xs-ion to pass a law providing for a Presidential primary. Darken Makes Address. ' The only extended address permlt In the morning- was that of Nelson "w. Durham, who said: ; -The object of this conference la to ffect legislation which will bring- the government officials Into closer con tart with the people, and make them mora responsive to the will of the people. I am sure there Is not In this . onferenca an Individual of vacillating; haracter. But we have In thla state some worthy gentlemen who vacillate. These we will alwave have with us in any organisation looking; forward to "progress. "This prog-reasl v sentiment alma at the greater popularisation of our In stitutions. Tf we vest In the people the right to frame the constitution, why Innt vest. In them the right to oust a legislator when they find ona too re. spnnslve to the special IntereatsT Who Is better qualified to pass on the elec tion of a President? When you have ef fected that reform, you will have made for Intensified patriotism. When the man at tha plow. In the fields, and In Ine shops, can have opportunity aa an Individual to express his will he will hire a deeper veneration for the flag-. Represented at the conference and hearing" tha King County Progres sive League, the Seattle Labor Council. Seattle Square Deal Club. Joint Legis lative Commute of Seattle. State Fed eration of Labor. Seattle Council of Women Voters. Spokane Progressiva Lesgue. Harmony Orange 173. Direct Legislative Club of University of Wash ington. Tacoma Improvement Lea rue. Pierce County Progressive League. Ta-,-oma Business Women's Club. Voters T.ducatlonal Association of Tacoma. Woman's Study Club of Tacoma and '.ocal chapter of American Woman lague Mrbesa te Harass Hay. On hie arrival In the city. Governor Hay went at once to the Temple of Music where the hearing waa begun. Many 'members of tha Legislature were In attendance and personally their - vlewa about an extra session. Representative Johnson, of Douglaa County: W. P. Chlistensen. of Ska mania, and J. F, Campbell, of Snohom ish were the only legislator who de clared frankly In favor of an extra t-slon. the sentiment being so over whelmingly against It that Lorenso low Representative from Pierce, on cf the most "progressive" of progres sives. In giving his vlewa merely re marked that he "could read the hand writing on the wall." Many favored a Presidential prefer ence primary, but not an extra ses sion, while others asserted they thought the whole move a scheme eking to put Governor Hay "In the hole." Governor Hay read telegrama or letters from a doxen other Legisla tors, all opposing an extra aesslon. As .the Governor had to catch a train, tha hearing waa cut short with his an nouncement that when he had reached conclusion as to the extra session. :ie would announce It In the news papers. WARRANT CHARGES FRAUD Man at Myrtle Point Amnfd of Giv ing Faulty Srrnrttv. ASTORIA. Or, Dec. $. (Special.) .V warrant has been Issued from the Justice Court on an Information signed hv George Kabots. charging Edward M. Vandecar with obtaining money un 'ler falsa prestenses. The defendant i- now at Myrtle Point. Or, and the 'sheriff of Coos County left for there i hU? to take htm Into custody. According to the chargea ft led Mr. ;'imdecar. while on a visit to Astoria . n September. 107. borrowed 1250 from Kaboth and gave the latter a mort gage on a timber claim. Later, however, it was ascertained that Vandecar did j'ot own the mortgaged property. In niie meantime he had left the atate and 'leturned only a short time ago. j . 16C0 WHALES ARE KILLED I e via than Have No Chance of E.v rape From Modem Hunters. sEATTLFi Dec. . A large whaling Vompany operating In British Columbia enters has just closed Its season. In shlch li whales were killed, ten Mramers being employed. A whale nice sighted has no possible chance of -rape. All the whale Is utilized, the jITsl belns; converted Into fertiliser. Several other companies have also enjoyed a profitable season. Tha only iKturblng feature of tha North Coast whaling business Is that the supply .f whales must give out In a few in--ns. WEST DENIED CONTRACTS Land Board will 'ot Send Paper Fast for Signatures. S ALEM. Or, De 5. Special.) That th Desert Und Board would rather sign Us own contracts than to have Governor West sign them for It In the Fast, wss the substsnce of a telegram sent by Acting- Governor Olcott to Gov ernor West today after a meeting of the Desert Land Board. Governor West I -i v,- .,. imih Rnnrnor from the Oovernors" special In New Tork that a meeting between Measra. Ball and Bailey and the stockholders of the Northwest Townslte Company j was desired at rmiaaeiprua jjotcm n 9. when It was desired to close tha contract of that company taking over the Paisley Irrigation project. A. Ilk telegram waa received from represen tatives of tha company. Acting Governor Olcott called atten tion to complications surrounding th project and suggested that It would b better to have the Board execute the contract rather than to have It done by the Governor In Philadelphia, Other members of the Board took th earn stand after some discussion, Th fact that th slgnatur of Stat Engineer Lewis aa secretary of the Board Is required on aU contracts en tered Into, aa weU as th fact that th company has not been reinstated, wr some of th complicatlone which mad It appear as a more feasible proposition to have the contract executed here. Slight changes were recommended In the escrow agreement between the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Finance Corn puny and the Desert Land Board so that the agreement would not cover rtTRF.R-ll-LAW OF CHIEF Jl STK K. PIOEF.R OF 'SS DIK IN SALEM. f. : - M. F, Walker. SALEM. Or, Dec. S. (Special.) XL E. Walker, father-in-law of Chief Justice Eaktn. of the Ore gon Supreme Court, waa born In Knox County. Tennessee. In 1826. in 134 he removed to Murrsy County. Georgia, and In 1843 went to Missouri. He married Rebbecca Stowell. in 149 and In 1S he crossed the plains with ox teama to California. In 1KSS he cam to Eugene and In 1871 went to Union Oountr. where he remained until 1904. when he removed to Salem, wher he lived until th time of hi death. There were two daughters. Mrs. I. N. Cromwell, who died at Vnlon In 1893. and Mrs. Robert Eakln. of Salem. He also left a brother. Albert Walker. of Springfield. Or, land two sisters, Mrs. Robe, of Brownsville. Or, and Mra. Tiffany, of Eugene. Or. any property or Interests aside from those arising out of the deed between the Columbia Southern Irrigating Com pany and the finance company. A statement waa given showing that the Central Oregon Development Com pany entered Into 207 contracts of sale of lands between June, 1907. and De cember. 1910, and 16S contracts be tween December, 1910, and the present time. BABES FATALLY BURNED Balm, Or., Home Destroyed by Fire; Family PadJy Stricken. BAT CITY, Or, Dec. E. With faces not yet dry from the teara shed at th funeral of one child. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Eaeon. living at Balm, ten miles north of here, are now waiting by th bedside of two other dying children. Th parents yesterday afternoon burled one of their four children; last night th Kason house waa destroyed by fire and two youngsters, aged S and I years, wer fatally burned. Th father was also seriously Injured. Word waa received here that there waa no hope of aavlng th lives of th little folks burned. The barn and other buildings wer destroyed at the same time th house burned down. Meade Pout Veterans Elect. OREGON CITY. Or", Dec. 4. (Fpe rlal.) Newton Clark, department com mander, and M. L. Pratt, past com mander. Orand Army of the Republic attended th annual Inspection today of Mead Poet. No. I. by Captain James Shaw and Assistant Adjutant-General Williams. The past commander com plimented the post upon Its showing. A reception to the visitors was given at Willamette Hall. The following of flcers wer elects. 1 by the post: J. C. Paddock, commander; Joseph Itoman, aenlor vlc-commander; Faxon Hay ford. Junior vice-commander: George A. Harding, quartermaster; Lewis P. Horton. chsplaln; John Ackley, sur geon; J. Doremus. officer of th day; K. W. Mlddleton. officer of the guard; J. L. Mattocks, J. J. Mattlrt. James M. Taylor, J. Oorbett. W. W. W'aten paugh. representatives to state en campment; C. N. Lewis, Ed Johnson. George Horton. W. W. Freeman. J. O. Van Hoy. alternates; D. K. Bill and A. J. Hobble, council of administration. Election Precincts Growing. SALEM. Or, Dec, 5. (Special.) There wl!l b 10o precincts at th next election, aa against 944 In 1910. according to figures Just prepared bv Secretary Olcott. There will be J00 sets of second election boards Instead of 247. as In 1910. Th following order for election supplies for th primary nominating election, giving some Idea of th site of expected vote to be cast, was placed with the State Printer to day: Thlrtr-slx hundred poll books: b;40 Republican, and the ssme number of Democratic, tally sheets; 4Srt ab stracts of votes, form 1; 1920 abstracts, form 2. and 17.500 official seals, ss well as 1(80 oaths of Judges and clerks; 2(40 receipts, and 240 addressed en velopes. Gervals Man Shoot Himself. GERVAIS. Or, Dec. . (Special.) With suicidal Intent, F. Choquette, 42 year old. shot himself at his home in Gervals ' 12.30 o'clock tod.iy, as he lay on a couch. The hall entered his right temple, ranged up. grazing th brain, and lodgrd In the wall. He will live. Choquette waa under the Influ ence of liquor. H was employed In a livery barn here. Talent Bank Doubles Stock. SALEM. Or, Iec. 5. (Special.) Th State Bank of Talent to-lay filed with the corporation depsrtmcnt of the Sec retary of State's office notice of an In crease of capital stock from $10,000 to i:6.ooo. I a : i i '..' 1 ft .: '.1. REFERENDUM CASE NOW BEFORE JUDGE Parkison Guilty of Construc tive if Not Actual Fraud Says Attorney Pipes. EARLY RULING NOT SEEN Several Months Likely lo Elapse Be fore Fate of Varsity Money Is Decided, However, as Ap peal I Thought Certain. SALEM, Or, Dec. i. SpeoieJ.) "Even admitting that Mr. Parkison went Into this thing with honest In tent, It Is apparent to the court and to every one interested that there are ao many bad and Invalid signatures on these petitions that I charge Mr. J Parkison with being guilty bf con structive, ir not actual irauu, ana -" the very nature of this fraud .Is so broad and so deep that It In Itself should overthrow all the petitions without any other reason whstsoever." declared Attorney M. L. Pipes In the ! closing argument In tha University of Oregon referendum cases xoaay. Judge Galloway announced from the bench, after the arguments had been made, that he expected to pass on the case before the Christmas holidays. It was said In the courtroom that whichever way the decision goes. It will b appesled to the Supreme Court, so It Is probable that several months will eiapse before the University knows whether It will have the us of th legislative appropriation, or whether the question will have to b voted on by the people. Attorney Pipes. In his final argu ment, set up the contention that cer tain parts of the referendum law are mandatory and certain parts directory. and that those parts which are man datory are those which th court would construe as being for th purpose of preventing fraud. As a result, he took the stand that those parts of the law require that all th sheets bearing names on th peti tions should each be attached to a copy of the proposed referendum. Rased on this contention, it was de clared that the failure to attach the sheets went to the root of the stilt and as a result that those petitions were Invalidated which were not so attached. Attorney Slater devoted all the morn ing to the opening argument, and Attorney-General Crawford and C. E. SL Wood followed. Attorney Pipes clos ing. OLCOTT THOUGHT POACHER Joke la on Acting; Governor When Snipe Are Taken for Quail. SALEM. Or, Deo. 5. (Special) How Acting Governor Oloott had some ex planations to mak when he went Jack snip hunting a tew deys ago with Deputy Sheriff Each has Just leaked out. The two liad bagged about 40 of the little birds and had stopped at th Baker Hotel at Turner with their booty. Landlord Baker was not ac quainted with the Acting Governor and called hltn to account for shootlnsT quill and carrying them about so boldly. "Are you a gam warden V h asked th Acting Governor. Answered In tha negative. Baker told Olcott he should be mora careful than to carry quail as ha waa doing. It required several minutes of care ful explanation on the Acting Gov ernor's part to show the landlord the difference between quail and snipe. v fhortly afterward the Deputy Sheriff railed the landlord aside, told him tha Identity of his guest, and apologies fol lowed. For a few minutes Olcott had about decided that he would have to mak his explanations to a Justine of th Peace. OFFICERS FOIL PARENTS Little Girl Taken From Couple 'Who Try Vainly to Reach Home. LA GRANDE. Or, Dee. 5. (Special.) Almost superhuman physical effort and fine strategy were hopelessly ex pended by Mr. and Mra Jack Wright, of this city, to prevent their 13-year-old daughter being kept under parol and possibly returned to the Good Shep herd Home at Portland. The outwitted parents sre tonight trudging toward Suinmerville from the summit of the Blue Mountains on the tollgate road, where they were captured this morning with the child In their possession. Th girl was paroled from the Port land home and put in car of local of ficials, but the parenta got her in their possession. They went to Union, where the three were arrested, but escaped from a hotel before La Grand officers arrived. Mysteriously reaching flummervllle, they started up th mountain aid afoot, forcing the girl to walk. On reaching the snow, progress waa alow and It was while resting that they were overtaken after two days' search. The parents are held Irresponsible to protect her. HUSBAND'S HUM0R GRIM Spouse Carried Poison to Scare Her, Declares lit Wife. OREGON CITY. Or, Dec 5. (Spe cial.) Charging that her husband car ried cyanide of potassium all the time and frequently threatened to kill him self with the drug, for no other rea son than to harass her. Mra. Grace Joesa filed suit Tuesday for divorce against Carlos A. Jossa. They were married In Colorado City, Colo, Au gust II. 190S. and soon thereafter, th plaintiff avers, her spous began mak ing the threats to end his life. Mra Jossa alleges that January 1. 1907. her husband, displaying a re volver, threatened to shoot himself, t frighten her. She declares that he ejected her from their home October 1, 1910. having previously threatened tn choke and strangle her. The plain tiff further asserts that the defendant, while they were riding on a train from San Francisco to Stockton. Cal, ac cused her with flirting with a man on th train. ' Coyote Hunt Is in Vain. GOLDEN" DALE. Wash, Dec. 6. (Special.) The coyote drive, headed by Leo F. Brune and other stockmen in the vicinity of Grand Dalles, was at tended by BO persons Sunday. The lines wer not closely enough drawn ; i . - Swissco Grows Hew Hair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Disease! and Ee tores Gray Hair To Its Natural Color. Want Hair? TrySwtaaoa. Swissco Is th latest and most scien tific Hair Remedy our product repre senting years of study and scientific research. Thousands of dollars have been spent to produce this wonderful hair grower. To prove its efficacy we start you with a bottle free If you will send lOo In stamps or sliver to pay postage w will send you a free trial bottle with astonishing testimonials to prove our claims. Address Swlesco Hair Remedy Co, 2S4S P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio. Swissco Is on sale at druggists and drug departments at 60o and 11.00 a bottle. . . . . For sal and recommended in Port land at OWL DRUG CO. STORES to prevent the animals from escaping in the canyons on the south slope of Th Dalles Mountain, and none were captured. A large number of coyotes were seen by th hunters on th hills above th lines. BAD CHECKS REAP HARVEST Springfield Laborer Get Funds by Making Small Purchases. t SPRINGFIELD. Or, Dec 6- Spe cial.) C J. Wellman. a laborer. Is wanted by the officers her for forg ing a number of checks on th First National Bank of this city, signing th name of Flegal Long, a local plumb ing firm. Several merchants hon ored checks In sums aggregating over $65. Wellman presented the cheoks at stores after banking hours, purchas ing a small article and receiving change. When the checks were pre sented at th bank today they wer found to be forgeries, and Sheriff Brown was notified. Ha Is now In Portland. Wellman had keen employed here for some time for Flegal & Long and be came familiar with th firm's signs turs. He signed the firm name in red Ink and It Is said to have been a good imitation. About a month ago th of fice of the firm was broken Into and several blank ohecks stolen. Th forged checks have been Identified aa th one's stolen from the oiflce. TEACHER'S REC0RD TOLD Cbehalls Citizen Wsvnt Arrest of Man Held Here, CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec 5. (Special.) There is much Interest here in the capture of A. E. Fitzgerald at Portland Saturday. For weeks Fitsgerald .has successfully conducted a business of obtaining money from Portland, Seat tle and Tacoma firms on checks drawn by him on Chehalis banks In which he had no deposits. Fitzgerald was soma months sgo a teacher of tha Joint dis trict school on Newaukum Prairie, eight miles southeast of Chehalis. It Is not believed that he received any very large sums from any one firm in this way. His largest transaction, according to th local officials was th sal of a piano for flBO to Ira B. Wal dron, of Forest. Fitzgerald bought the piano, the officers say, on a contraot and had not paid for It. He sold It to Waldron and pocketed the money. Sher iff Urquhart will arrest the man as soon as released at Portland. COOS FEARSRISE IN TAXES Board of Kquailzatlon Asked Not to Increase State Levy. SALEM. Or., Dec S. (Special.) J. T. Thrift, Assessor of Coos County, and Colonel Rose, representing th M&rsh field Commercial Club, were the first to appear before the State Board of Equalization, with a plaint asking that the state taxes in Coos County be not Increased. The assessed valuation of the county was increased about $4,000,000 over the preceding year, the Increase being from approximately $13,000,000 to $17, 000,000. The Impression had gained ground that this Increase might mean an Increase In the state tax. It Is probable the amount of the state tax will be no different, as the in creased assessed valuation will mean a much decreaaed levy. V Wheat Land la Bought. GOLD END ALE, Wash, Dec . (Spe cial.) Axtel Anderson, owner of the "No. t" ranch In th upper Klickitat Valley, has sold S20 acres of the horn place on the north aide of the road to J. D. Dorman. of Seattle. The price paid was $46 an acre. The .land sold has always been considered th best tract of wheat land in the upper valley. Mr. Dorman will sow alfalfa on the land. Dorman haa also bought 160 acres from Charles Tall man, on tha Maryhlll road, three miles south of Goldcndal for $8000. Mr. Tallman bought th land, whloh la known as th old McEwen place, four years ago for $4500. s George II. Baker Sells Property. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Dec S. (Spe cial ) George H. Baker. ex-United States Marshal for Eastern Washing ton, now a resident of Portland, has sold his business property In Golden dale to the Leadbetter-Wallace Com pany, for $15,000. The property con sists of 100 feet frontage on Main street, with a one-story brick building and three lots 1n the rear with war housea Mr. Baker waa In the merch andise business at Goldendal for 10 years. ' Liquor License Revoked. VANCOUVER, Wash., Deo. 5. (Spe clal.) The liquor license of the Recep tion Bar. 312 Main street, was revoked by the Council last night for cause. The saloon was kept by J. C. Fadin, who recently bought it from Hod Alien. A license was granted to Earnest Hedson to open a beer hall In th new Blaster building, at Sixth and Washington streets. - Knights of Pythias Convene. SALEM, Or. Dec. 5. (Special.) Th district convention of the Knights of Pythias was held here tonight, several being given the rank of knight. No business was transacted. Marlon. PolK and Linn counties comprise the district. mod km hjoo hioo I9oo too mo itco i$6o jVOO: 3ocj 1 2 DC bioo loool Voo op WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY MRS. MILLER, OP OREGOX CITY, SEX'S FOR DIYORGE. Alimony and Custody of Child Are Asked by Plaintiff Husband Well-Known Bo&iness Man. OREGON CITY. Or, Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) Alleging that h has treated her cruelly for four years. Mra Edna B. Miller, one of the best known young women In the city, filed suit for dlvorc against Ralph D. Miller Tuesday. The plaintin asserts that her husband. Octo ber 2, 1S11, ordered her to leave his house and threatened to throw her out. The couple were married August 22, 1900, in Oregon City, and have one child, Marlon, t years old, whose cus tody the plaintiff aska Bhe also asks iaO a month alimony, alleging that her husband earns $26 a week as manager of the clothing department of a depart ment store and owns a house and lot In Oregon City valued at $2500. Mra Miller avers that beginning January 1, 1907, and continuing until December 4, 1911, th defendant was unkind to her and found fault with little things. She avers that h as sumed a Jealous disposition and inti mated that she associated with other men. The plaintiff says her husband frequently told her she was a burden to him, and charged her with extrava gance Bhe declares that he finally re fused to let her have an account at the store where he worked. After the birth of th child, accord ing to Mra Miller, her husband refused to split and carry wood Into the house and build the Area She says she was compelled to do these things in addi tion to caring for th baby and attend ing to her household duties. She asks that the alimony of $50 a month continue until the child la II years old, and that $150 be allowed for attorney's fees. Mra Miller was formerly Miss Edna B. Tabor, and is a daughter of R. H. Tabor, of this city. The defendant is a son of Thomas Miller, a retired eon tractor. ANVIL'S SKIPPER RESIGNS Florence People Regret Lops of Com petent Seaman. FLORENCE. Or., Dec 5. (Special.) Much regret is expressed here at the resignation of Captain Robert Jones as master of th gasoline-boat Anvil, which carried freight and passengers between Portland and other coast points. In the 1 trips on which Cap tain Jones had charge of the ship, calling at Tillamook, Taqulna. Siuslaw and Bandon each time, she fell only three days behind her eight-day sched ule. Captain Tyler.'of the gasoline freight er Wilhelmina, reports the Siuslaw bar In splendid condition. Captain Tyler said that in th recent storm tb channed was shifted south of where it formerly lay. tS Seek Office In Centralla. CENTRALJA. Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe cial.) There will be 12 candidates to be voted on at the election In Centralis December IS, at which time two men will be nominated for Mayor and four for Commissioner for the general elec tion December 28. Th candidates for Mayor are: Rev. H. W. Thompson, John 3.7-f Many Explained! We have this remarKable record to show our thousands of friends. In 10 months we have shipped in - 2920 Pianos. 274 Pianos were brought in by our next rival. 21 Pianos were brought in by one rival. EASY TO SEE why we are satisfied with a very small profit on each sale. NOT HARD to understand the bitter opposition of our rivals. INVESTIGATION of our economical business methods and low prices is what brings us so many customers. WE PAY NO jobbing or wholesale profit to any San Francisco house nor to anyone else. NO RENT is paid by us. We collect rent. ThinK what this means when it comes to malting prices on pianos. HERE YOU will find for $318 a better Piano than anywhere else for $425. FOR $137 we furnish an instrument which could not be obtained elsewhere for less than $250. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE sells more Pianos than all other dealers in the Northwest combined. PEOPLE FIND it to their interest to trade at Eilers Music House because it is the place where you can g'et better instruments, better prices and better terms, no matter how alluring' may be the offers elsewhere. Eiiers Music House Now the Nation's Largest In Eilers Building, Corner Alder and Seventh Sts. Galvln. Charles B. Reynolds and M- D. Wood. The candidates for Commis sioner are: J. H. Somervllle, H. C. Ward. E. H. 9. Mulder, J. W. Downing, A. E. Shearer, Albert Spars, Mace Kent. George Berlin and William Kler. The total registration to date Is 1955. this being the largest In the history of the city. TOMBSTONE CLEARS TITLE Dates on Tablet Above Woman's Grave Make Land Record Sure. j LEBANON, Or, Dec, 5. (Special.) Hunting for records in a graveyard to clear up the title to land was the un usual experience of a Lebanon lawyer this week.- In the examination of an abstract to a tract of land near this city, th attorney discovered that the marital relation of one of the owners was not given at the time he executed a deed in July. 1870. The attorney made diligent Inquiry among the pioneers and was unable to find anyone who was certain about the time of the dsath Of the wife of the owner of the land. He was finally told that the wife was burled in the Leb anon cemetery. Going to the grave, he found on the tombstone the date of her death as well as the dates of her GROUP CONQUERED Every Mother of Infants Should Read This When baby has a spasm of croup send for the doctor at once. In the meantime pour SO drops of HYOMEI Into a kitchen bowl of boil ing water and hold the child's head over It. Cover head and bowl with towel so that only the HYOMEI vapor Is breathed. It Is a wise mother that keeps a bottle OI 111 VJ.ur-i lu luu house: It Is a pre- JU i-nitiAn that has r'.'y saved the life of t martv a child. W - HYOMEI is made Iv of Australian euca- 72 lyptus and other tains no opium, co- 1' calne or other in- V Jurlous drug. Tt is s-uaranteed for croup, catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness, coughs and colds. A complete outfit which Includes an Inhaler costs $1.00, this is necessary for the treatment of catarrh, etc. but for croup a to-cent Dome is an you uu. Druggists In every town sell HYOMEI. I Free trial bottle from Booth's Hyomel I !., xtuixaio, 4. x. A SKIN OF BUTY 19 A JOY POWEVER, Or. T. Pllx Couraurt's Oriental Cream Of Magloal Beoutlfler. Bemov Tan. PlmplM freckles. Moth Patches Bwb, and Miin Diwams, ana every oiemisa on beauty, and de flds detection. It baa stood the test of M years, and Is to barm lew wi taste It to be sure li la properly made. Accept no ooanter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A Ssvre aald to ft lady of the b But ton (a patient! i At ymi ladles) will usa them, I recommend M r--a Goo rand's Crem as tbs least b armful of all th akin preparation i. For sals by all drartf sta and Fancy Goods Dealers la tbs United States, Canada and Europe. FEB IV. T. H0PKJN8. Prop., 37 OrMl Jonst SU M, Y. mm Things birth and marriage, which showed that iiha AinA 1imt- rtnA WAlr before tha He. i cution of the deed in question. The facts given on the tombstone 1 were set out In an affidavit and mads part of the abstract and the title of I the land was cleared beyond question. Coking coal '5.75. Edlefsen's yard. f ''results" That's what counts in making beer just as in anything else! and well get Imme diate results on the phone through your dealer, grocer, or Main 70S and A B823. PORTLAND BREW. IfiQ COMPANY. Q.ta 1.T8 per dosen Pints, Sl.DO per oase of two dosen Delivery Every where. Bottles Exchanged. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable I lurdy aud teat, and Inajgeatioo. They do their doty. Small PiU. Small Dose, Small Prls. Genuine mi bo Signature If Try a g!S glass kJ of sparKling II beer II i'lrihrrr gently oa tb A; '."-j lHK I Ulw fiver. Cora yiv ',?. -jr WITTLE BiousM, yfV r- f hIVER Head. fl PILLS, ache, Jr . fAqmd& A A