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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1912)
TIT3: MOTCTTnVO OTTEOOtflA?1!. S A YTJK XJ A"Tf KEBI11JAIIT 10, 191.3. RECEIVER IS OUT, BIEHL FORGETFUL Orchard Company Appointee Makes Report and Is Dis charged of Duties. SECURITIES YET LACKING Portland Tanner of Pe Urra rl! to Krrp Proml More on Vow o Complete Project and Flaoe) Hatr on 11.000 Acres. SEATTLE. Wh, Feb. J Harry E. Wllion. receiver for the Washington Orchard Irrigation Fruit Company snd for the Columbia, River Orchard Companr. mtda hu report to the Su perior Court today and wa discharged an receiver for the Washington Or chard Irrls-atton it Fmit Company. This company la now tn the hand of rimeri Winkler, appointed temporary r-elrer by tha L'nlled Elates Bank ruptcy Court. In hia report ReeelTer Wilson ald h h ad come Into possession of some ofilea furniture. iom papers and tha key to the power-house at Wahluke. the ait of the Irrigation project. A. J. Blent ex-secretary of the com panies and bow truat officer of the "rgon-Washtngton Trust Company, of Portland. boMtr of collateral for the bend Issues of tha orchard companies, has not given the securities held by him to the raceWer. Blekl Made rpeaalavra. Last week Mr. Blehl promised Wil son he would deliver the securities not later than Tuesday and today Mr. Wil son made peremptory demand that tney be delivered at once Confronted with the alternative of losing absolutely every cent Invested In the various irrigation and orchard projects promoted in this state and elsewhere by De Urm and Biehl or of undertaking Immediate plans of reor ganisation in order to aave what little remains from the crash for the heav iest creditors, arrangements were be ran today by Attorney Edward Cha- velle. representing; some of the credi tors: Louts P. Slchler. another heavy creditor, and others to call a meeting; within ten days tn the United States X'lstrlct Court and endeavor to take over and complete the Immense project. Discovery of the fact that unless wa ter la In the ditches of the companies over more than K.OOs acres of lend In r.rant County before September 1. the power-house site and other assets will become the property of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, was the In centive that stirred them to sudden ac tion. Laad Deed Ceadttloaal. Tt was found that the deed to the land at Wahluke. where the works were located, wss conditio!, and that the railway company could reclaim It absolutely this year unless water was through the ditches before Fall. In asmuch as the powerhouse and other property comprised the only assets known, this discovery wss sufficient to arouse J. 1. Fox. a Spokane contractor holding a lien of 132.000 on the prop erty, as well as other heavy creditors to plan at once for re-organlxatlon and completion of the plant. Contractor Fox left for Spokane last night to take up the work from that end. and Attorney Chavelle continued It in this city. It waa announced that a meeting would be called at once and effective organisation of the Columbia River Orchards Company, the Washington-Oregon Irrigation Fruit Com pany and other concerns made. cr tais vmier enen - t tent et about ISO acres Bala option eJi I tr the eennent of $S per acre to the Northern Pacific Rallwar Company cor - .... Mrfod- which ltH a margin ef sear! 7 340 per acre In profH to tha Ir rigation eomDanlee The Northern parlno Rallraail ComDnT does not sell their desert lends er vlre ootlons thereon until the plants providing water are practically com . Mit.M htfm tttat the Incidental liana. Including lahor. auoollea. etc.. will not ezreed li'i.ooo. In4r proper menae meat by a competent receiver, mere snould be no (Oot raaeon why the small Boat Ice debt rannot be aecottated and the plant operated thereafter to the benefit of the Investors tn Its bonds end the promotion of a very laudable Industry. As I understand tha authorlid twvid lasue of the corpora liana is but a.0f0.00 and sot to exceed BO per rent of same is bow la the hands of ' RAfiiiliA'ipi MnrMnllBr 1100 f) OS of the bonds of the defunct Columbli lilver Orchard Company will meet Mod day morning at a place to be an nounced later to arrange the details of a plsn to protect tbelr Interests during; the receivership proceeding's of the orchard company and to devise means of bringing; criminal action against the promoters of the company. Jay Bowerman. who has been re tained to represent some of the bond holders, said yesterday that the num ber of Portland resldenta who hold bonds of the defunot company now totals 10 and the amount of their hold ings aggregates 1400.000. Mr. Bower man say only tentative plana have been made for the work which is to be done by the organisation of bond holders and the definite plan of action will not be announced until after the meeting;. KLAMATH IS FOR TAFT IlOOSTIinS ELECT ITtAVK WHITE PRESIDENT. IRA Captain Applegate Asked to Ha Club's Candidate for National Committeeman. F.IFJIL. TO MAKE STATEMENT After Making- Promise, Portland Man Refuses to Talk. A. J. Blehl. former secretary of the Colombia River Orchard Company, aays he will make a detailed statement within the next few days regarding; the affair of the defunct land company and the bonds It Issued, which will place the situation In a nsw light. This promise was made last night when he waa asked for a statement regard ing; the tangled affairs of tbs company. Further than to make that promise he refused to talk. When asked regarding; the state ment which came from Seatle last night to the effect that be had not turned over to the receiver the collat eral and other aecuritles of the com pany ha has In his possession, Blehl said be had turned them over to In terested parties and that they would find their way to the receiver. He de clined to say who the 'Interested par tlee" are. F. C Wallace, one of the few bond holders who take a hopeful attitude and who, 11 r. Blehl says, knowa a good deal about tha affairs and workings of tha company, prepared a statement laat night purporting to give a list of the Assets and liabilities of the Columbia River Orchard Company and the Wash ington Orchard. Irrigation Trust Company. He says the list probably will be augmented by other assets. "My Interest in the proposition." said Mr. Wallace. "Is that of a bondholder. I wish to see the bondholders organise and consolidate their Interests and em ploy a competent person to assist the receiver In retaining and obtaining all cf the assets rightfully" belonging to the corporations, scrutinise all the li abilities, pretended or otherwise and to keep the bondholders Informed In re gard to the necessary legal means to keep the affairs from manipulation by financial pirates. I think that I ana In a position to nay that the report of the receiver will how tha following: First, the companies have erected a pump In g station sufficient to hold machinery, rump and dynamoe that will be capable of supplTing sufficient te irrigate 14.VOO acres of land- It const of to unKa. ene of which fully eatabltshed and la esti mated to have a capacity to eupply about 7oo acrce with watar at once. Tn second end last unit fui:y equals the first, has naon purchased and purchase price paid. In cluding; freight cherxea. The am unit la a:l raady for use. The second can be -tab!lahd as tha tenancy of the land makes It neceasary. Tfcay nave If mi lea ef trunk line ditchee already completed of capacity sufficient foe upward of ld.ut acree. This p!nt hae root batneen U'W.OOO and $400. w)o: a mortgage Ilea rorertng this plant has been tn the Oregon-Washington Truat Cora, peer's hands for the protection of the bond- are situated on the east bank of tha Co- I lurabie Blver. extending from the Waluk. ;raal Coenty. TVaaalngton. northward so or eight miles to tha pumping atatlon. and whan Irrigated, sell readily for up ward of SSOO par acre and are equally val uable wits the great Han ford end Hlrhland piaata ea the opposite side of the Cohjmbla K:er la the same locality and of the same caaracter In a!?tlen te the plant, the Oregon TCesMnsta Trut Company bava placed tn bands or the receiver mortgago llcna of KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. t. (Special.) Taft boosters have been tha first to organise here tn fsvor of a particular candidate for the Prealdency and have enlisted a company of re cruits such as Indicates that tha Pres ident will not lack for energy In hia campaign In this district. Frank Ira White Is president of the organisation, with other officers as fol lows: Captain Oliver C. Applegate. vice-president; secretary, Caleb T. Oliver, who Is also secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; treasurer, J. W. Rosa The following Is the commit tee on by-laws: J. W. Ross, District Attorney Dell V. KuykendalL O. L. Carter. L Antone CasteL ex-Postmaster, had been placed In nomination for the presidency, but roukt not serve as he Is going to California, but he did an nounce himself as a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican ticket In opposition to Captain Sie mens, the preaent Republican occupant of the office. Castel spoke, deploring the conditions tn the county owing to dissension In the party ranks, which has led to tha Democrats capturing several of the county offices. He urged the members to vote a straight party ticket. Captain Applegate was ssked to be the club's candidate for National com mitteeman at the Republican National convention next June and signified his willingness to be such. He wss a dele gate to the National meet tn Minneap olis lust SO years ago. President White, who recently returned from trip to Portland, where he visited the Taft Club, stated that the club waa making arrangements to send out speakers over the state and probably would see that Klamath Kali was Included In the Itinerary of at least one of the spellbinders. The club decided against the proposition to have stated dues for the members, preferring to leave the membership an open matter and get support by voluntary contributions. WATER RIGHTS ADJUSTED Final Decrees In Batter Creek Con test Completed by Board. SALEM. Or, Fab. I. (Special.) Final decreea In the adjudication of water rights on Butter Creek were completed by the State Board of Con trol yesterday and George r. Cochrane, superintendent of Division No. 2. ap pointed L. I. Howland. of Freewater, aa watermaster to take charge of the situation and see that the decree is enforced. There are (3 separate ditch rights Involved, which Include about lio water users. A peculiar feature of the decree Is seen In its relation to the Baylor Thompson Water Company, which for three years has been turning about 60 second feet of water from Five-Mile Creek over the divide Into Butter Creek, but at the same time has never received a drop of water at tha Intake of the company's dltcb. The decree recognises the full rights of the com pany for the full amount of water turned Into the stream. CONTRACT, LET FOR 11 dak onn iihiliiuhu uuim Laborers Will Soon Be Called to Build Line .Westward Across Oregon. BOISE RUSHES SUPPLIES Announcement Is Made In Idaho Capital That East and West Road Will B Completed Within Xext Three Tears. COSHOW MAY SEEK OFFICE Rofaehnrf; Democrat, Attorney, Ex pects to Enter Senatorial Race. ROPEBT.-RG. Or, Feb. . (Special.) O. P. Coshow, attorney, tonight an nounced that ho had practically con cluded to enter the conteet for United States Senator at tha Democratic pr. maiies and probably w.ould anounca his candidacy early next week. When seem tonight. Mr. Coshow said bo had been considering the proposition ' fcf becoming a candidate for United States Senator for several weeks, but was compelled to dejay his announcement on account of pending business mat ters. Mr. Coshow rnce serve! Douglas County ss State Senstor and Is well known throughout Western Oregon. BOlSEi Idaho. Feb. .' (Special.) The Utah Construction Company re cently let a subcontract to the Baube Bros. Company, of Salt Lake City, and active construction work will soon be on la the Walhem Canyon, west of On tarlo. on the Oregon tt Eastern, the new Harrlman east-and-west road, which Is to tap central Oregon. Thou ssnds of dollars worth of supplies are being sent out of P.oise daily to the railroad camps scattered along the right of way of the new line. The Banks Bros.' Construction Com pany have been working on the Em melt extensloin of the Idaho Northern, also a new feeder of the Harrlman sys tern, but their big ou,ttH Is now being movea irom western lasno into fjasv ern Oregon to handle the new contract. On its arrival In Vale It will be taken overland to mile post 66 by way of Juntura. W. I Wattla, of the Utah Construe tlon Company, wbo has general super vision over the grading and contract work. Informed railroad men here this week that laborers will be rushed along the right of way with the opening of Spring, and within a month several thousand men will be put on by th sub-contractors. He estimates that probably three years will be occupied tn grading the right of way and laying rails east and west across the State of Oregon, by which time train service can be operated. Burns, the county seat of Harney County, which Is located Just 12 miles north of the present trans-Oregon line, was a few days ago promised a branch Una by Assistant General Manager Carl Stradley. of the Oregon Short Line, as soon as the Oregon A Eastern Is com pleted to OdelL In a letter shown to railroad men here. Engineer Stradley says: "It baa always been and still Is my Idea that the proper way to serve the future development of Har ney Valley, after the main line con structlon haa advanced through that country, la by means of a belt line railroad, so laid as to divide as nearly as possible the length of the haul for the outlying lands between the main line and branch or belt line; tn other words, best to serve the whole coun try, "We are now engaged on our main line construction and have no author ity yet for feeders or branohes. These will be taken up at the proper time when location of the same haa been determined upon. We can then take tin right-of-way matters Burns baa mads the raelroad builders an offer of free railroad terminals for the branch Una It la given out here by railroad men connected with the construction work that the branch line to Bums will leave the main line near Dog Mountain, north of Malheur Lake, where Stradley and Harney County bankers have 1000 acres of land for a townslte. The tract I WET. 'FEET DID IT This visit to the doctor, etc., might have been all avoided by wearing our Lion Special $4.00 Shoe, water proof in leather as well as name. See these specials today: $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, end lots, few of a kind today at S2.65 $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00 All Wool Cravenette Raincoats you can choose from any coat in the store today, S14.85 ULVi 1 GusKpbn Prob. 166-170 THIRD ST.- E. T. Kaster; directors, C J. Forsetrom, A. A. Bldwell. John L. Jacobs, L. L. Mc Kennon, J. P. Myers, Ralph Hutchinson. Finance committee, M. S. Levy, Jesse Spencer. John L. Jacobs. Tbe data for tha 1911 show was fixed for June t. 1 and S. It is proposed to hold a sale of purebred stock from Eastern breeders at the same time. W. L. Carlyle, of Moscow. Idaho, will act as judge of stock. Thei Lnlon stock show has been held each year for the past two years and has been a greater sucoess each year. It Is the purpose of the association to make the 1912 show the best yet hold and tha working forces of tha associa tion are busy with that object In view. UMATILLA FOLK TO DECIDE Graduated Payment Plan to Be Put to Vote on March 4. HERMISTON. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Settlers on the Umatilla project will ba given an opportunity on March 4 to decide whether or not they want grad uated payments In refunding to the United States Government the cost of building this project. Word has boon received from Washington that tha In terior Department Is ready to grant graduation and at the meeting called representative's of that department will be here to explain in detail the pro posed plan. It will be optional with the settler whether they accept the graduation or continue under the pres- k ent plan. Graduated payments have been granted to many of tha Government projects already. At present the build ing charge is payable In 10 equal an nual payments. With the new system In effect the payments would be much located five .lighter to start with. Increasing each lay Your Valentines Mere Today Removal Sale of Bath Towels Large Turkish Towels, very fine and soft, just the towel for baby's bath. Size 54x72 inches, with fringed ends. A towel we have always sold at $1.50. Removal price SI. 19 All Linen Friction Towel For those who enjoy invigorating1, rough bath towel our All-Linen Friction Towel will please. Size 40x68 inches. Our regular $2.50 quality. Removal price S1.49 All 75c Turkish Bath Towels, Removal prica only 39d All 35c Turkish Towels at Removal price, 19C Removal Sale Combs and Brushes ON SALE TODAY 60o to 75c Hair Brushes, in ebony, satin wood and rosewood backs, excellent values. Your choic t 39 $1.25 English rubber back Hair Brush ... 89 25c Nail Brushes at 15 5c Hand Scrubs, vegetable fiber Brushes, 3 for .106 $1 to $1.25 Clothes Brushes, black and white bristles, a good, serviceable brush, at. . . 79 $1 Combs, extra heavy, coarse or coarse and fine, at , 756 50c Ladies' Combs, hard rubber and ivorv IT J Oil. Removal Sale of Rubber Goods $1.50 2 -quart Red Fountain Syringe, guaran teed . S1.19 $2.25 2-quart Maroon Combination Water Bot tle and Syringe, guaranteed S1.53 $1.75 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle, guaran teed.? 81.17 25c Gentlemen's Combs at. 15d $1.50 "Woodlark" Self-Filling Fountain Pen guaranteed. On sale today at gg REMOVAL SALE OF Jewelry Two days' of jewelry selling, exclusive pat terns, excellent quality. 75c Ladies' Hatpins, sterling silver 39 $2.00 Necklaces, your choice of lot -986 $2.00 Brooches, original designs 9SC; 50c Brooches, popular styles 39c MEDICINALLY PURE Wines and Liquors AT REMOVAL PRICES $1.50 Old Kellar, full qt., bottled in bond 98d $1.25 Old Kellar, bottled in bond (8 yrs.) 896 $1.00 Lewis Hunter Rye, bottled in bond (8 years) 896 $1.25 Golden Star Champagne, pints, genuine, priced at 936 $2.25 Irroy Champagne, pints, genuine SI. 88 $1.00 Buchu Gin 796 $2.00 Scotch Whisky, 20 years old S1.49 $2.50 Scotch Whisky, 20 years old. . . S1.98 $1.50 Royal Canadian Whisky (Maple Leaf) sale price $1.18 75c Sparkling Wines, red or white 446 50c Duroy White Wine, 3 for S1.00 Good grade Medicinal California Port, Sherry, Claret, etc., gallon S1.00 Let us develop and finish your plates or films only expert workmen are employed. We also enlarge pictures. , Why Not Today? Cross English Gloves for every occasion, $1.50 the pair and up OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. RATES ARE VARIOUS Discrimination Alleged Exist ing on Southern Pacific. or six miles northwest of Narrows, a trading center Xetween the two lakes. Ths Oregon A Eastern Is erecting a large number of buildings at Vale for the construction department, offices, warehouses, bunk houses and other necessary temporary buildings. C. S. Osburn. construction engineer. Is In charge and expects to have the build ings completed for occupation by next week. Vale has been selected as the thief distributing point for the nei road, and all supplies will pass through the railroad officials In charge there. Railroad me: hers declare that Inter- mountain residents will be able to travel over the short cut across Ore gon to the Panama-Paclflc Exposition at San Francisco In 1916, when the Oregon & Eastern will be operating a fast train schedule. The Oregon & Eastern will by that date be connected with the Central Idaho, now being con structed from Richfield through the Camas Prairie country to Boise, which Is now built to Prairie' City and will be completed this year to Uolse. year until tha entire amount has been repaid in 10 years. By having the smaller payments at tha start settlers will be In a position to get their land Into a high state of development In a much shorter space of time, as they can put that extra money into Improve ments. The heavier payments will not be materially felt, as each year the land will be producing mora and the settler better able to meet the payments. VEST GRANTS REPRIEVE Ploaged Interrogator Gets Fireman's "Goat" Chief ef Seattle Department Hears Vole la the Smoke. Execution of lank. S. Garrison, Set for Today, Staved Until IK.-C. 13. FALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) An other reprieved man was added to Gov ernor West's list for the carnival of executions Friday. December 13. 1912, providing his bill to abolish capital punishment does not carry, when today he granted a reprieve for Frank S. Garrison. Garrison was to have been hanged tomorrow. He was convicted of murdnr In ths first degree In Coos County, December 8, last year, on a re-trlal, sfter his casA had prone to the Ftunrpme Court. MILEAGE COST IS GREATER of the cash fare charged for the same service. The object of purchasing a mileage book is to take advantage of the one-half cent per mile reduction "Instead of securing this reduction which over the West Side division would amount to 15 cents, the passen ger presenting mileage for transporta tion pays a greater sum than the pas senger paying a cash fare. The same condition exists beyond McMinnville to all stations on the West Side and Yam. hill divisions." Passenger F"ure on West Side and Vamlilll Divisions of Road Al leged to Differ and Adjustment by Commission Is Asked. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) As serting that a certain discrimination exists relative to passenger fares on the Wset Side and Yamhill divisions of the Southern Pacific, the State Railroad Commission has written to John M. Scott, general passenger agent of that road, calling his attention to the alleged discrimination and asking that meas ures be taken for an adjustment. "For Instance," writes the Commission In speaking of the conditions, "the dis tance over the Yamhill division, Port land to Mc-Mlnnvllle, Is 40 miles, while the distance over the West Side division Is SO miles. The cash fare from Port land to McMinnville over each division la 11.20. The passengers having a mileage book, traveling over the Yamhill divi sion, would have 40 miles detached, while the passenger over the West Side division would have 60 miles detached from his transportation, thus making the coHt on his mileage book in excess Industrial Education Urged. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) At the monthly meeting of the Commercial Club of this place this week State Superintendent Alderman, of Salem, and Superintendent Seymour, of Dallas, were present and spoke in behalf of industrial education. Mr. Alderman said that not enough produce was raised In the State of Oregon to supply her population. He strongly ad vocated that the public schools of tho state take up a course of study in in dustrial education so as to stimulate greater production of those things which can so successfully be grown here. O. F. Shultz, of Chehalis, Dies. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) O. F. Shults, a Chehalis restau rant man, died in Portland last night sfter an extended illness. In Novem ber he suffered a stroke of paralysis. An operation was performed yesterday at a Portland hospital, his death fol lowing late last night. The body was brought to Chehalis today for burlel. Mrs.- Shultz. two daughters and a son reside here. YOUR UPSET, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES Tnlra a TAttla TVnnAncin Wmir nnrl little Just as soon as you can. There " r"f" I -B-ui be no sour risings, no belching 1 STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED Washington Courts Come to Rescue In Fight for Open Shop. . B ET J .TNG HAM. Wash, Feb. . Aid of the courts was Invoked by the Farles-Cleary Lumber Company In Its flgbt with the Shingle Weavers" Union for the open shop today, and a re straining rder was Issued by Judge Kellogg, of the Superior Court. en Joining the strikers and sympathizers from Interfering with the operation of the big plant, or with any of Its em ployes. IntimMatlon and fores to compel strikebreakers to leave the mill Is charged In the complaint. X WAHXKO AGAIX9T WET FEET. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lunas. and la grippe, bron chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the chil dren, and for ttie rarklng stubborn rounin wits roieya Monry and T vnva 1an6Sol1r to the ernoont of nar t Compound. It soothe tho Inflamed lv l7i.0iK Further. thv hTo an option I membrane. and heals te coush from tse Korthora Psoiflo Railroad Com- quickly. Take no substitute. Sold by pasy te aarcaase iaada svssd by mid eom- J ail druggists. C EATTLE. Wash, Feb.' . (Special.) O Though a fireman is generally supposed to be a man not easily ex citable, one William Clark, as the Fire Chief, became Quite visibly agitated this morning at a fire. Smoke was is suing In voluminous quantities from the basement at 1113 Vk First avenue. under the J. J. Kelley tarally liquor tore. Clark was groping around In the smoke, when a shrill voice piped out with, the Question: "What's the matter?" Though he was visibly impressed with the foolishness of the Question, which might be numbered "F. Q. No. C4S.980." as the smoke and the pres ence of the fire department appeared to answer the query, Clark kept his temper. "Whafs the matter? What's the matter?" this time a little louder came from the dense fog of grease smoke. Clark wheeled around In the dlreo- tion from which the voice came and In no uncertain language expressed his views upon such questlons. "Whafs the matter?- What's the matter? Whafs the matter?" this time with a crescendo Inflexion, again cama to the ears of the now thoroughly Irate fireman, and he Jumped for the Insane Interrogator and bumped his haad as-alnst something swinging to and fro. Said something was made of wire and within said something was a bird with green plumage, knowa to science as parrotis orainaris. Exit Clark. iGasam,iGiresiOii Gneficial, GciitloandEffGctiTO, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfie Circfe. onevenj-Pacfiale of tno Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU., UNION STOCK SHOW ELECTS G. H. Benson Chosen President of Oregon Association. UNION', Or.. Feb. . (Special.) At a mcMlngVf tha Union biock mow asso ciation. iTuld this weak, the following officers were elected: President. O. H. Benson: vioa-president. W. J. Townleys secretary. Oeorga A. Boiblrdj treasurer. SYRUP Of FIGS AND EUXIR Of SENNA HAS OVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS FAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LEO UN SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS, THEREFORE, WHEN RUYINC. NotetfLoMNameofthQ Gompanuv 7.7 1 B I J A .11IIDJ rJfa'iiT iTJitV PR1NTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. OFTHE GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. mm 1 SSBB 1 JTbNtAi.i flu rtf'f. 15 51 aCEHT. OF ALCOHOlA j W,H5 if If I J KUf,lHtll-B013. P jllliji' 1 1 MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE. SYRUP OF PICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE, SOME AM) EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE Cali FOimiA Fig Syru p Co. Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepstn in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, dny or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you est and overcome a dis tressed, out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you hav heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a GO-cent case Of Paps's Diapepstn. and take a of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In thj stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath wtih nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as If your stomach wnn't there. Relief in fivo minute from all stom ach misery at any drug store, waiting for you. These largo GO-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic esse of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble. California Excursion A personally conducted apeciskl train excursion will leave Willamette Valley points via the Tor a tour of the most interesting points in California. CO SUNSET I lOCO EN a SHASTA I I I ROUTES I I February 10 Train will consist of Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, Ob aervation Car, Diner, and Exclusive Baggage Car. Fare from Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon, Eugene and intermediate pointa for the round trip, $79,00, including sleeping car berth, all meals on going trip, numerous side trips, auto rides and entertainment, also rail ticket returning to starting point. Here is a chance to see California under the most favorable circumstances, at small expense, in MIGIITT GOOD COM PANY, and under intelligent guidance. Some pointa of interest en route are: San Francisco, San Jose, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and the great orange belt of California. Tickets are good for return any time within 3 months, and allow stop-over. Ask the S. P. agent for advance itinerary, sleeping car reservations, tickets and all required information, or write to JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.