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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
I4 TITE MORXIXO OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1912. LEGISLATURE IS FORGOT Multnomah Must Elect Five Senators and 13 Represent atives This Year. GNLY 5 ANNOUNCE SELVES Kellaber to Seek Poet In Cpper Iloase J&c&ln smd Abbott Also Lay Bo Candidate Demo crats Ara Waltlns. So Intense has the Interest bwn in the Presidential attuatlon and a lively scramble amons; Republicans for the office! of Sheriff and District Attor ney that a:i sight sppsrently has been lost of the fact that the) roter of Multnomah County this year will elect five Stats Senator. 11 Representatives and out Joint Representative. with Clackamas and Columbia Counties. Al though April 3 is the latest date for fil ing; nomlnatlnc petitions, only four Republicans thus far have announced th.tr candidacies for Representative and only one has qualified as a candi date for Senator, in. uraour now ,a ths fleU for Representative Includes a t Rmnjwkk. Edwin O. Amme. George Rns.iman and J. H. Nolta. Of then. Ammo was a memoer 01 mi 1911 Legislature. R- S. Farrell. who served In tho House at the 1909 ses sion, will be a candidate this year for Senator. The five Senators whose terms expire this year and whose successors will be looted In November, are: H. R- Albee. Dan Kellaher. C. W. Nottingham. Hen felling and Dr. J. K. Locke. Of these Kellaher will ask for re-election. Not tingham wants to have another term, but be Is still debating whether he will ret Into the race. It Is not at all like ly that any of the other three will try for farther service la the legislative bails at this time. Asae May ek Seaate. Aside from Farrell. who has an nounced his candidacy for the Senate. J. D. Abbott, a member of the House and chairman of the ways and means committee at the 1911 session, will be a candidate for the House or the Sen ate. If the field of Senatorial candi dates does not become too eon gee ted. Abbott will be a candidate for Sen ator. If the Senatorial crop becomes to prolific. Abbott will take his -hances on re-election to the House. Ous C. Moser Is being talked of as a probable candidate for the Seeste and John H. Burgard. member of the City Council. Is being urged by his friends to enter the race. Candidates for the Rous are alao scarce. At any rate, few bare come eat In the open and let It become known that they want the place. Aside from Amme. who already has an Bounced his candidacy. John C Itryant. another member of the House last rear, will be a candidate for re-election. This is alio true of W. J. Clem ens, who Is seriously considering; ask ing for another term In the House. Fs-IVatet-tlve Mmy Rata. L. G. Carpenter, ex-dotectlve In the employ of the city, la being proposed as a candidate for legislative honors. In connection with the bouse, the name of R. R. Lucas has also been mentioned. J. If. Nolta. prominent for bis activities In East Side clvlo Im provement work, will he In the race. Unless especially stronr men among Republicans qualify for the legislative ticket, a strong sentiment among Dem ocrats may eventuate in bringing out inr the Legislature some representa tive business men. The Democrats are not talking much, but It Is known thst unless the Republicans bring out a strong ticket so far as the Legislature Is concerned, the Democrats will make an earnest effort to Induce men who represent the substantial business In terests of the city and county to be come candidates on the Democratic ticket and let the voters take their choice. STATE COMMITTEE IS CAI-lEI) Nottingham to Resign as Head of Central Body Tneedaj. C. W. Nottingham. State Senator and chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee, yesterday Issued a call tor a meeting of the committee at the Multnomah Hotel at 19 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The purpose of this rreeting of f'e committee la the elec tion of offlcTs and the transaction of rther business. Senator Nottingham 'will present his resignation as chalr-i-i an. Sam R. Mason is secretary of tlie oommlttea. "In selecting a date for the meeting f-f the committee. I concluded that next Tnesday would be the best time." said nator Nottingham. "Many of the members of the committee from outlying- counties will be in the city to at tend the Lincoln banquet, under the auspices of the Portland Republican .'luo Monday night and It will be par ticularly convenient for them to re-r--ain the following day and take part la the meeting of the state committee. "I shall present my resignation as chairman of the committee. It will be up to the committee to elect my sue cesser, ehooee other officers and trans act such other business as may prop erly earns before the org aniaatloa.- IAXE IS WAJTTXO FOR. GEAREY Ex-Mayor so Oppose Bovds If ex- Senator I Hot Aspirant. If he finds be can do It without an- airontslnar the following of John M, t nMirln. Lt. Harry Lane w-LU become a candidate for the Democratic aomt uition for United States Senator. lAnes course wLU not be determined f.nallr until next week, when az-Sen-tor Qeerln returns from Southern CaU If -irnia. Friends of Dr. Lane are plan r'r.g a confereaoe between him and v- Geartn. to bo held soon after Mr. oarln returns and It will than be de c. !1 positively which of the two will , or. teat for the party's Senatorial notn ! -.itlon with Walter M. Pierce, of Hot and Milton A. Miller.-of Leban on, who have already annonnoed their .lidacr. I X information does not come from I jf Lane, who la pursuing his usual I jo'irse la matters political and Is keep- r his own counsel. With hla eosr .f'.fVlstla evasiveness, the ex-Mayor refrains from riving any Intimation ,.f his plans. Prom bis close personal -lends and Intimate political advisers, i wver. It Is learned that Lr. Lane raj what amounts to almost an on r ntrollable doe Ire to run for Senator. Ver that to do so might eetranre f.eertn's friends la said to be the one r:-rrlnc Influence which has keot Dr. T an from announcing hla candidacy. j,4 bas finally ooosonted reluctantly 66 to await the return of Mr. Gearin and talk the situation over witn mm before retting Into the tight. The aspirations of Dr. Lane do not conform exactly with the plans of Democratlo leaders. They bad outlined a different procramme. It Included the candidacy of Mr. Gearin for the Senate and Dr. Lane for Representa tive from the Third District. To the party leaders, this combination looked good. The theory was that Mr. Gearin would be able to defeat Bourne or any Republican who might be nominated for the Senatorship. while Dr. Lane was counted upon to outdistance the Republican nominee for Representative. This was the way In which the situ ation was put up to Dr. Lane by the Democratic leaders. It did not take. Dr. La no long to discover, however, thst the very Democrats who were shouting so loudly for him as the party's candidate for a two-year term In the National House of Representa tives were equally noisy In advocating Gearln's candidacy for the six-year term as Senator to succeed Bourne. Advocate of the Gearln-Lane com bination. It Is understood, did not get much further with Dr. Lane than pro posing that lineup. It was Impossible to arouse much enthusiasm In Dr. Lane over the proposed arrangement. The SPECIAL ENVOY OF FRENCH GOVEENMENT AND PARTY WITH WHOM HE INSPECTED PORTLAND plan did not look good to him and his friends declare that he will continue to nourish Senatorial aspirations until a thoroughly good and satisfying excuse can be supplied to convince him that he should smother his designs on the six-year job and take his chances of defeating the Republican nominee for Representative. Meanwhile Dr. Lane 1s saying noth ing. He seems to be reserving his thoughts for expression In the confer ence his friends would arrange be tween him and Mr. Gearin. when the situation will be reviewed and an un derstanding reached between them. Al though nobody is authorised to speak for Mr. Uearln. It Is understood In Democratlo quarters that the ex-Senator Is not enthuslastio about entering the Senatorial fisht. particularly If Dr. Lane Is at all Insistent about get ting- Into the contest. Word Xot for Holllngsworth. "I desire to correct the report re cently published that I presided at a meetlnr of the supporters or vt . a. Hollingsworth. Republican candidate for Sheriff." said Tom Word. ex-Demo. cratlc Sheriff, yesterdsy. "The facts are that I not only did not preside as chairman at the meeting referred to, but I did not attend that or any other meeting In the Interest of Mr. Holllngs. worth's candidacy for Sheriff. What la more. I am not supporting Mr. Hol lingsworth for ths office he seek a" Attorney Would Be Magistrate. T. K. Swone. an attorney residing at 171 Multnomah street, yesterday en tered the race for a Republican nom ination for Justice of the Peace. Port land District, by filing notice of candi dacy with County Clerk Fields. Unlike all the others who are seeking nomina tions, Mr. Swops publishes no platform. but merely his slogan, which Is: "Jus tice to litigants without fear or fa vor, pull or prejudice. SALOON LICENSE DENIED COO'CII REFTSES TO ALLOW RALE TV RETAIL CENTER, Remonstrance From Property Own era enr fifth and Morrison Avail With Committee. A big fight as to whether a saloon should be located at 131 Morrison street, near Fifth, In the retail center of the city, took place yesterday when the question came up at the meeting of the liquor-license committee of the City Council. Frank K. Watklna, chairman, led the forces favoring the saloon. Councllmen Wallace and Joy opposed it. When the vote was taken the applica tion was denied. Councilman Clyde casting the deciding ballot. A number of leading firms, hesded by the Corbett estate, owners of the Corbett building, signed a remonstrance against the placing of another saloon In the locality, but Chairman Watklna declared that, as be had been handling ths proposition for his business firm, be knew that these signatures were ob tained by another saloonkeeper. Mr. Watklna said that lt was simply a case of one saloonkeeper fighting to keep out competition, and for that reason he favored Ignoring the remonstrance He said that those signing the paper were not to be Injured at all by the placing of the proposed saloon. "When the Corbett estate and others protested against placing a saloon, ad joining the Corbett building some time ago. I voted against IV explained Mr. Watklna "I did so because the land lord did not want a saloon there. In the case now before ths committee, the landlord baa no objection, although a Sub-lessee says be objeota. If the com mittee listens to this remonstrance. It will have to listen to remonstrances from every locality in the business dis trict where It Is sought to place a saloon." Councilman Joy argued against ths saloon being locatedVon one of tbe prin cipal business thoroughfares, where women and children congregate and pass, and when Councilman Wallace moved that the license be denied, sec onded the motion. Cooper Announces) Candidacy. THE DALLES, Or, Feb. (Special) D. J. Cooper, of this city, a retired farmer, baa announced his candidacy for State Senator from Wasco and Hood River counties, to succeed N. J. Slnnott. who bss decided to go after the Eastern Oregon Congressional nomination. Cooper will seek the Republican In dorsement at the primaries. In bis an nouncement he says be Is a progressive who believes In the Oregon system, pri mary law. Statement No, L the Initia tive and referendum and recall. FINE HARBOR LID French Envoy. Says Portland Is Excellently Located. ROUTE TO SEA PLEASES Recommendations Not to Be Made rubllo Cntll Report Is Filed, but Indications Are Panama Canal Will Bring; Business. "It Is a beautiful river and an ex cellent harbor location," was the trlb- HARBOR YESTERDAY Above. I -eft e Right J. H. I.athrop, Traffic Maaasrer Transportation Com mittee, Chamber of Commerces M. t laede Caslmlr Prrleri G. B. llegardt, Fleglaeer Pnblle Imm-Ws I'oainlMltBi It. H. Lerner. M. Moaeaaohm. AaalMt- ute paid Portland's waterway and route to the sea yesterday by M. Claude Casl mlr Perler, of Paris, France, special envoy of the Department of Commerce and Industry of the French Republic, st the termination of a Journey through ths harbor as far as ths publio drydock at St, Johns. He said that because the French gov ernment desired his preliminary report on Pacific Coast conditions as early as possible be was compelled to leave last night for Paris, via New York, but that he would return to the Northwest In the Fall for a lengthy stay to study conditions. "Whst recommendations I will submit cannot be made publio until after the report Is filed." ho said. "I am Im pressed with the western part of the United States as a desirable locality for French Immigrants. I think the climatic conditions ars much the same as they sre accustomed to in France. Many of them now come to the United States, but lt Is often tho case that they remain at New York and on the At lantlo Coast, many being unable to bring their families across, ths conti nent, x French te Extend Service. "As to bow France will be repre sented after the Panama Canal Is In use I believe that the French Line, which operates from Havre to New York and has lines Into Mexican and South American territory, will be In the position to extend Its service to the Coast. I do not understand why the French vesssls that were operated from Europe to the Orient and San Francisco gave up the trade. I was unable to ascertain the reason when In California, as It seems to me there Is plenty of business." M. Caslmlr Perler arrived from the south yssterday morning and during the day was the guest of Joseph N. Teat, He waa ahown a portion of the city and some of the larger manufac turing plants on ths waterfront In ths rooming, and at noon was Mr. Teal's guest at luncheon, given at the Arling ton Club. Others present were T. B. Wilcox. W. D. Wheelwright. W. F. Bur relL E. C Giltner, F. C. Knapp. W. J. Burns, F. W. Mulkey and Peter Kerr. Shortly after S o'clock In the after noon he was escorted to the foot of Stark street, where the tug Cruiser, placed at the disposal of the Chamber i ; , ' 1 . j t y -J ' ; y i -' f !at 'V , . ' 5 : I . i ' . . k - ';; .: V- '. -"' ":"'" ; - ? --r ' -v-'v , .. 'n i - ; it : -; y ..;' I I l liM aat seerrtarr Chamber of (onmrrwl H. W. Wrljrlit, Manager Merchants Rxchange. Melovr M. Caslmlr Perler. of Commerce and Commission of Publio Docks by the Union Bridge & Construc tion Company, was boarded. Pilot Harry Emken acted as skipper. Har bormaster Speler laid the course; E. W. Wright, of the Merchants' Exchange, was on hand with a budget of marine information. Mr. Mulkey pointed out the principal docks and outlined the general plan for the public dock sys tem, and others of the party assisted in the entertainment of the visitor. Pnblle Drydeck Viewed. A run was made through the upper harbor to the mills of the Portland Lumber Company and Inman-Poulsen'a, and then the Cruiser was beaded down stream, continuing as far as St. Johns, where the public drydock was viewed. M. Caslmlr Perler Is a son of ex President Perier, of France, and ap parently Is thoroughly acquainted with Americans and their customs, and be speaks Englls'i with little accent. Mr. Wright compiled for the Cham ber of Commerce a special statement, a copy of which was given the French representative, showing a fleet of 40 vessels that sailed from Portland In the last three years with a draft In excess of 24 feet, a fleet of 19 carriers that loaded more than 3.500,000 feet of lumber, and IS laden with more than 200,000 buahels of wheat. SALMON TIGS HELPFUL TESTS SHOW HATCHERY WORK TO BE GREAT AID. Marked Fry Found to Be Thriving When Fishery Officers Seine Grounds in State Streams. In his monthly report to the 8tate Fish and Game Commission. Master Fish Warden Clanton reports highly satisfactory results from the recent ex periments he has conducted In mark ing young salmon for Identification purposes prior to releasing them In the Columbia River. In thus marking the young salmon, which are not liberated until they have attained a growth of three or four Inches, lt has been possi ble for the fish culturlsts to trace these salmon and show that a much larger per cent of the young fry ac tually resrh the mouth of the river snd the ocean than formerly was the case when they were released at a ten der age. Discussing the results of this ex periment, Mr. Clanton In his last re port says: On January SO. at Rainier, the first haul was made near the dock,, where we succeed ed In rapturing 21 Chinook fry. three of which were marked with the mark used at ths Bonneville central hatchery, while one was marked with a silver wire In the adi pose fin. which wss the mark used by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The next work was done In the Washington side of the Columbia River, about 100 miles below the hatchery, where 2H try were taken, six ut which wers marked with the Bonnsvlll mark and one with a silver wire In ths for ward part of the dorsal fin. which is also the mark of the I'nlted mates Bureau of Fisheries. IToceedlng on down the river, hauls were made at different points, and. In every losfan.ee. a cumber of marked fry were In evidence. In carrying on this experiment I not only think It Is beneflclsl for the knowledge rained hr the department, hut lt la proving Interesting to the fishermen, a number of whom assisted us In lending ths net and were agreeably surprised tolesrn that the fish which had been held at tbe hatchery tmtll they reached sufficient slse to care for themselves before being liberated were In the best condition and were found on their way to the ocean. According to Mr. Clanton's report, the recent severe sleet storm did con siderable damage to the Bonneville hatchery. Because of a slide, 70 feet of one of the main flumes by which the fish ponds are supplied, was des troyed and 62S.000 young fry were lost. The report shows that on the first of the month there were 29. 949,682 young fry. Including some brook trout, in the various hatcheries In the state, distributed ss follows: Bonneville. 13, 258. 780: Klaskanlne, 1.589.900; Tilla mook. 3.I1B.175; Yaqulna, 1.505.750; Al ses, 1.448.805: Sluslaw. 1.243.070; Ump qua. 1.374.102: South Coos River, 4, 248.000. and Coquille. 1.06C.OOO. PERSONALMENTION. J. V. Van Horn, of Great Falls, Is at ths Carlton. Dr. W. II- Booth, of Lebanon.- Is at the Cornelius. J. 8. Howard, a banker of Baker, is at the Imperial. L. L. Thomas, a Stayton merchant. Is at the Perkins. William Berg, merchant of Chehalls, Is at the Oregon. Ward C. Cage, a merchant of Coquille, Is at ths Perkins. S. V. Trspp, of Nsw. Westminster, Is at the Multnomah. Charles Gaynor, of Roseburg, Is reg istered at the Cornelius. W. Rajotte. a Tacoma architect. Is registered at the Oregon. II. S. McGowan. salmon cannsr of Me Gowan, Is at the Imperial. Keel R. Wilson, a civil engineer of Salem, Is at the Imperial. Lee Davenport, a Bend merchant. Is registered at tbe Perkins. Percy L. Davis, of San Francisco, is registered at the Portland, J. J. McGIllcuddy, a Spokane eon tractor. Is st the Bowers. Mr. snd Mrs. H. Ward, of Hood River, are registered at the Carlton. Herman Wise. ex-Mayor of Astoria. Is registered a: the Multnomah. John Leland Henderson, an attorney of Tillamook. Is at tbe Perkins. J. H. Sheldon, a St. Helens merchant, is registered at the Multnomah. Charles Humphry, an Astoria busi ness man. Is registered at the Imperial. E. Hauke, an Astoria merchant. Is at the Cornelius, accompanied by bis fam ily. R. A, Read, a San Dlea-o capitalist. Is at the Multnomah, accompanied by Mrs, Read. William F. Block, a hotel man of Stomach in Your Vest Pocket Tablets. That Have the "Stomach Ptrwer" of a Real Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Trial Package Seat Free e Prove It. When your stomach's overworked and the average person's stomach Is overworked a good part of the time take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and give the stomach a week or a month off. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist digestion they actually Tve Got It Bight Here. Yon Never Catch ME Without m Box of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets In My Vest Pocket." digest the food themselves, because they contain only the natural elements of the digestive fluids. Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn, belching. flatulency, bloat all the symptoms of digestive troubles dis appear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor's prescriptions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work of any of the bodily organs, yet It's the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then It rebels. You get notice of the rebellion In the shape of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fer menting food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again In short order, and snable you to eat what you want when you want lt. Carry them around with you; they are an actual substitute for a weakened, "all-in" stomach. They act In a hurry when you want relief; they act quickly, promptly, safely and naturally In digesting your food, Just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at KOe and 11.00 a box. If you would like a trial package we will send you one. free, on receipt or your name anu u dress. Write to F. A. Stuart Co, 160 Stuart Bldir.. Marshall. Mich. Huntington, is registered at the Im perial. j. s. Corey, an Aberoeen logger, ja at the PeTklns, accompanied by Mrs. Corey. . . . A. C. Little, owner of the original townslte and promoter of Raymond, Is at the Imperial. n T Xfnmmi a mtnlnw mOJl Of iiai ilia ii w. . . - . a Wallace. Is at the Portland, accom panied by Mrs. Rosal. Henry A. Koster and H. F. Martin, hniinn, men of San Francisco, are reg istered at the Portland. J Y. Calahan assistant general pas senger agent of the Nickel Plate Line, with headquarters st Chicago, is at the Multnomah. George G. Grlgsby, a mining man of xt - 1. -. .Va flr,pfln a cfnmnani.fl bv S. M. Gaylord. of Seattle, who is Inter ested In the same properties. F WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GIV EX HEADY SUPPORT. Dr. E. H. Todd Says Inland Empire Cities Show Beep Interest Br. Xlcholson to Be Guest. Promise 1 of a contribution of from 11000 to 15000 toward the $100,000 be ing raised for the Willamette Univer clty, was made by a Portland business man yesterday to the president, Fletcher Homan. Active soliciting for the bal ance of ths 3550.000 endowment fund will begin today. Dr. E. H. Todd, vice-president of Willamette, returned yesterday noon from a trip with Bishop Nuelson to Walla Walla and Spokane. Dr. Todd started" on the journey Monday night, slept every night on a sleeping car. spoke five times, and interviewed 22 business men. Expressions of good will and assurances that financial sup port would be forthcoming were made to both Dr. Todd and Bishop Nelson by members of the churches visited. At a banquet Tuesday nlnht at Walla Walla, churchmen gathered from 20 miles away. It is the plan of the campaigners to solicit first in Portland, and then to ask contributions from outlying cities. Bishop Nuelson is now In Montana. Dr. Thomas Nicholson, secretary of the Methodist board of education, ar rived In Portland yesterday. A dinner In bis honor will be given at the Com mercial Club at P. M. Monday. The hosts will be Edgar B. Piper. J. L. Hartman. J. K. Gill, B Frank Irvine. A. M. Smith and G. F. Johnson. The Invitations, sent out last night. Bay that "a quiet conversation as to the best method of carrying on the Willamette University campaign" will be In order after dinner. One hundred covers will be laid for the occasion and It will be informal. Speaking of his visit to Idaho with Btshop'Hughea, Dr. Nicholson said yes terday: "Six towns submitted their desire to be the home of the new Methodist uni versity In Idaho. If lt Is established as planned. They are Payette, Nampa. Buhl. Glenn Falls, Meridian and Boise. The commission which will decide on the location of the Institution Is com posed of Bishop Hnghes, of California; Dr. W. C Evans, of San Francisco, a What Is It? Ask Your Grocer Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" A Broad Choice of Routes You generally expect to include in your Eastern trip a number of the big cities in the Middle West. It is desirable to be ticketed via a railroad that leaches the greatest number of such points. Burlington Trains Run Between Minneapolis St. Paul and Chicago Minneapolis St. Paul and St. Louis Billings Denver and Omaha j Billings Kansas City and St. Louis Denver Omaha and Chicago Denver St. Joseph and St. Louis Denver and Kansas City Kansas City and St. Louis Kansas City and Chicago Omaha and Kansas City Omaha and Chicago Omaha and St. Louis Through tickets via Billings are honored over the direct line or via Denver to the East. The folder -will show how a through ticket over the Burlington will include many of these cities. The Initial agent or the undersigned will be glad to point out the stopover and diverse route privileges possible to holders of Burlington tickets. R. W. FOSTER, Commercial Agent 0., B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third St., Portland, Or. S- - VMli it McBraLe. as the generau" - the trade. Now aged eigW I aud supervision. rhiskey twice .m .gra;. r aOTHCHILD BROS, DISTRIBUTERS. HOW SAVINGS GROW: la erder to flleatrate the rapid iraetk ef savlnaa vcfc4 per eea 11 -...1 latemt added, we sin prepared the lollowlas; tables - . j will te Will ta I Will la Will te 5Yra. 10 Ytm. 20 Yra. 40 Yre, Deposit Rate ef tetter es Amount Amount Amount Amount $ 25 $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294. .50 r.s p- ce.t p., 146. 324. 806. 2,583. 100 ...om. .p..de 293. 650.1,614. 5,177. 2!00 ISTJJST'J: 585.1,301.3,223.10,355. 5.00 . ' 1,462.3,252.8,070.25,888. $i ormts AX ACCOUNT Hibernia Savings Bank A Conservative Custodian representative of the Board of Edu cation, and myself, from other sections than Idaho, and Rev. G. VT Barnes, superintendent of the Boise district. "Tne cities were given until July 1 In which to formulate the offers they are to submit to the Idaho conference In August. The city giving- the best Inducements will secure the university, provided lt Is established. Before It is assured, a fund of $400,000 must be pro vided. One of the towns already has made an offer of tlOO.OOO." FILES CFRKD IX TO 14 DAYS. four druggist will refund money If Paso omi Bient falls to cure any case of Itching. Ellno, Blewllnc. Proirudlnc I'll In 6 to 14 oaya. Bu- A Oruypist's Favorite Kidney Remedy Cured Himself Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After dis continuing his medicine my trouble re turned as severe as before. Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave It a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness In fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and can give lt the very beHt recommendations at all times. Tou are at liberty to use this state ment any time you wish. Respectfully, W. C. SUMMERS. 1219 Central Ave.. Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas. County of Wyan dotte, ss: On this 11th day of August, 1909, personally appeared before me C. Summers who subscribed to the within statement and made oath that the same la true In substance and In fact. CHARLES WILSON. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binsjhamton. N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Ton. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular EOc and $1.00 size bottles for sale at all drug stores. three to Bond BoUledin It i posTUira or. for ESTABLISHED IS YEARS.) Second and Washington Streets Open Safer day Bveaiasa, SI te Bisfca, A Help to Good Cookery Is a complete equip ment of modern kitchen utensils. You can't obtain best results from cheap, poorly made cooking utensils. For every Deed in cook ing, you can find a piece of BLULITE Ware. You'll like its appearance its mottled blue outside fin ish and white enamel lining please you; its wearing qualities make it econom ical as well. Sold under a positive guar antee of satisfactioin by pood dealers. It's guaranteed ware and the guarantee is backed by a huge Pacific Coast enter prise. Pacific Hardware 8l Steel Company 22d and Nicolai Streets, Portland, Oregon. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cutout nanus and mrsstm. Thy i tna! Inr CARTER LIVER Purely TctOaUi aor a CBminaU doom ths defecate Bxmbnne of of thebdVL Can Cae. rtipinaa, Kaoaf Ska' Haaiacba as bsWba. m adSaoa know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price) ' "' Genuine immbear Signature j 5s S LITTLE jT-i pills -rvvTV btbi. f v -i-Ji rinrrn ."' ;-j .J E5JITTI r 1 -JFr BIVER I H CHI r A