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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
TITE MORXIXR OKEGONIAX, SATURDAY. arAKCII 23, 1913. 19 SHIP REUGE SAILS Vanguard of Salmon Fleet Leaves for Clugnik Bay. OTHERS TO FOLLOW SOON Mn Franfiro Boat Al.o Itrlns; Got ten Vntlcr Waj llundrrd- or C"hlnce and Japanese tio North to Work'. Pound for Chlsntk Ray. Alaska, aa the vanguard of the Hlmon fleet from the Columbia Klver. the American ahlp Kfurt allied ut 2 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. The vecl la In command of Captain Oacar Johnson, and hu a full cargo of cannery supplies, while aa passengers she carries about i Cau taiUm and MO fhlncso and Japanese, who will work aa cannerymen and In fmhln;. The ahlp I a member of the Colum bia Klver I'arkcra' Association fleet, and he will be followed In ahort order by others from the lower harbor. Boat la Be Te4 I patreaaa. The Levi O. Buraea. which ha wl trred at Gobi with carriers of the ivrrrn fleet, la to be towed upstream today, and will berth at the bunkers of the Parlne Coast Company to load lueu The ship Berlin and the tun; North King are also at ;oble and will soon w or clered to Portland to prepare for their annual northern voyuKe. There remain at Aatorla the St. Nich olas. St. Krancls and W. B. Flint, and they will probably be on their way to the Ashing grounds early in April. I.ast season one vessel of the river feet was lost. the Jabea Howes, which was caught In a storm, and on being be-ichrd was badly clamaared. so that virtually all recovered from her was a portion of the cargo. KraaM-tar esaela Sail. The San Francisco fleet la being Rot ten under way and a few vessels have allied. There are about IS of those ships In San Francisco Bay. but aa a start has been marie, most of them will be dispatched during the next few weeks. They will be scattered at va rious stations, among the destinations being; Naknek. Kocgtung. Nuehagak Kvlrhak. Wrangle, Kgesak. Cook's In let, karluk. Alitak and lorlng. kmi:xt movi:s to m r.bur All steamer Line Participate In (ovrrnmrnt I'alronase. In the movement of a Government or der of li.ooo sa- ks of cement from Port land t the Bis Kddv, where the mate rial will be used on construction work In connection with the Celllo Canal, eteamhoat men have temporarily burled hatreds, and as a consequence all regu lar vessels plying n the Middle Co lumbia are carrylna: the product. The Open Klver Transportation Com pany enjoys the routine of the cement and being unable to carry all for deliv. rry as specified. Invited the Mill Inter, esls to participate wltli the steamet Italics City and later diverted more to the sieamer Talioma. which haa been talke.i of a a possible rival to the two etabllshed lines on the run. About tooo sa.ks have been moved and on every trip the steamers are load Ins; such amounts as ran be accommodated, with the Talioma carrying full loads. Jn addition there was a large order of cement for The Dalles. Intended for us in building a new business struc ture. ' I)i:tii.i.e is .not dfxayed strike of Miner Not to Effect Her Coal Cargo. Cables from abroad foretold that the French bark F.douard letallle would not be detained in Kuropean waters be cause of the strike of coal miners In Knglaod. France and Germany, as ar rangements had been marie whereby she would receive the full consignment of coke that had been originally allot ted. The vessel Is under charter to Meyer. Wilson Co. and will sail for Portland direct. She wlil have the usual assort ment of European products, but It was feared for a time, that the roke could not be obtained until the strikers re turned to their labors. Her shipment Is to be furnished by Germans. It Is re ported that some of the fleet under engagement to bring ritrin to the Pa cific Coast will undoubtedly be held up because of the miners being on strike, and as there Is an active market for roke. their detention may prove seri ous. IIOBERTS ICK.IOIXS MRIM:RS Skipper of Hirkcudhricht.shire Talks of Slow Vojace. Captain Roberta, of the British ship Kirkcudbrightshire, met many old friends yesterday, a he was skipper of the ship when she was here It months ago. The vessel arrived up from Astoria to discharge :323 tons of Aus tralian coal and her future movements have not been mapped out. aa she lost her wheat charter, which was made on a basis of "Za til. because of her tardy arrival. The charter was cancelled March 10 and she entered the rtver March J. "We had calms In the South Pacific and they were followed bv head winds, while In the North Pacific there were northerly and northwest gales, which were terrific." said Captain Roberts. The voyage was uninteresting other wise, as the only thing sighted was the Hawaiian group, and that was because we stood off the coast a considerable distance, n the last voyage from New castle to the Columbia we were but (1 lays nut. but this trip required ST days. The Kirkcudbrightshire Is rated a fast sailer and has made some speedy runs, but this is about the longest 'to her credit." CLAIU IS XOT OX IXSLPS: Mramliip Man Says He Knows Xang-fit of New Company. G. L. Blair, general freight agent of the San Francisco Portland Steam ship Company, says he Is as much In the dark concerning the Incorporation of the company In L'tah as others. Mr. Hlalr has arrived on one of his regular trips and will spend over a week look ing after cargo business. Kxecutlves of the line at San Fran cisco have thrown no light publicly an the new Incorporation, but persons close to the Harriman family heads say that the tiling of articles at Kelt Lake City and the election of officers there from the personnel of the Oregon Short Une system Is really a routine mat ter, and wCI have no beating on the active administration of the old rom l.snr. which, Is operating under a Cali fornia law. Jurice Iett has with drawn as presldrut from other Hsrrl- man companies, mostly relating to the rail system, and It Is assumed that the Utah move Is In line with his policy, and that It will not result in It. 1. Schwerln stepping ut us vice-president and general manager of the San Francisco & Portland. Sl'MMKR SC1IF.DVLKS BlXilX Breakvtairr 1-oavr Wednesday Morning and "Big Tlirec" Changes. Summer steamship schedules are to become effective next week, aa the steamer Bear, of the "Big Three" fleet, due today from the south, will be the last of the line to get away at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when she sails March 17. and the Rose City, due the follow ing day. will leave at 9 o'clock the morning of April 2. At that lime her place will be 'taken by the steamer Kansas Cltv. The sieamer Breakwater, operating to Coos Hay. has mado her last voyage for the Winter, and Is to aall Wednes lar morning at o'clock. Instead Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The Summer schedule remains effective un til the first sailings In October, and Is a means f savins; time for travelers. STUMEB tMTELUCENCK. Dae te Arrive. Name. From. Data. psr San Pedro.. . .Mar. it Alliance Eureka Mar. -3 Fu H. Elmore. Tillamook.... Mar. '.'3 Ureak water.... Cooe Bay Mar. 24 Lucartc- Manila Mar. 25 r.eo W. Elder. Fan Piece.... Mar. 23 Falcon jan ITanrlxo Mir. 27 Kansas City. . .Han Pedro. .. . Mar. '.'4 Roanoke Pun tnea.... Mar. 81 H. arer. ....... San Pedro. ... April 2 Roes City Saa Pedro.... April 12 (k-brdaled te Nana. For. Depart. Data Harvard P. for I A.. Mar. Tl J F. for U. A.. Mar. Alliance Eureka Mar. Hreakwater. . . .Coos Hay. .... Mar. Pus H. Elmer. Tillamook. ... Mar. Ilrjtr...-. Sun 1'r.lro. . . . Mar. o-o. W. Elder. .Wan tlro ... Mar Falcon San Francises Mar. 2."t 2H I'd iT 27 30 Kansas City. ..Sun Pt-dro.... April 2 X.ucsrle. .......Msni:a. ...... A prtl 8 RoiBAka . Paii T1eeo April 3 Beavwr ........ San Pedro. . .. April 7 ltoseClty San Pedro.... April 17 as In leaving Portland In the morning the steamers get to sea before twilight. I'ndcr the present arrangement the trip down the river Is made at night, and the steamers do not cross out until day light. .Marine Notes. North Pacific Steamship Company at taches say that the Meamcr Geo. Klder has regained her schedule and, win reach Portland on time Monday I'ntll later In the season the gasoline schooner WHhelmlna. which operated from Portland to Oregon Coast ports for a lengthy period, will continue to ply from Coos Bay to various points. as cargo for her Is shipped from Port land on the steamer Breakwater. In tow of the steamer Ocklahami the schooner Irene left St. Helens yes terday with lumber for the south and when the Ocklahama returns up stream today she will pi' k np the American Keure. at Goble, and bring her to Port land. Of IS sailors needed to complete the complement of the German ship S-hur hek six have been signed and it Is re garded doubtful if all experienced salts can be secured to man her. Bound for the usual ports In the I'nlted Kingdom for orders the German ship Jvlio cleared yesterday with ST. "4 buehels of wheat, valued at S,.D13. The German ship Thtclbek la to finish l.er wheat cargo today at Irving dock. As soon as water conditions In the Snake Klver will permit the steamer Inland Kmplre. of the Open Klver fleet. 111 resume operations between Celllo and Lewlston. It was thought that she might start on her first trip today. After loading wheat here the steam er F. II. Icggett left yesterday for Westport and will sail from there to day with a derkload of lumber also for the Golden Gate. Bringing Atlantic Coast freight the steamer Klverslde is expected In Port land today, as a wireless received from her yesterday was to the effect that she would reach the river last night. Because of the strike of sawmill op erators on Grays Harbor, the barken- tlne John C. Meyer, bound there from San Francisco, will be Intercepted off the Columbia anil given orders to pro ceed to Tongue Point to load. Movemcnt.4 of VccW. PORTLAND. March 22. Arrived tmr J. H. Stetson, from Sin Francisco: steamer lellowslone. from Pan t-ranclsco; ilramrr Olympic. from can Francisco; iRpr Maverli-k. from hsn Krancls.ro; sieamer J. A. t hanslor. from ean l-rnnrtsco. eall.d Htcanier Beaver, for han Francisco and Han Pedro. As'orla. March 22. condition at the mou'h ef the rter at ft P. M.. smooth: wind rtha-.t 1H miles: weather clear. Ar rived at S and left up at t:i A. M. steamer J. H. htetson. from Han Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 4" A. M. Steamer Yeilos stone, from Ma Francleeo. Arrived at II and left up at 11:20 A. il Steamer olvmpic, from f-an Frsncisco. Ar rive,! at 11 A. M. and left up at noon Steamer Mevertt-k. from San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P. M. Shin Keuee. for I'hisnlk Hajr. Sailed at 3:l P. M. Steamer li.Ki. W. Kenwlrk, fr San Pedro. Arrived at and left ui at 4:1.1 P. M. Steamer J. A. i hsnsior. from Monterey. . Arrived down at 4 P. V. rfchoohSr Irene. Handon. March 2? Sailed last nl;rht Gasoline schooner Ttllsmook. for Portland. San Francisco. March 22. Sailed at 11:50 A. M- Steamer Hose CHy. for San Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M Steamer Oto. IV. Eider, for I'ortltnd. Arrived Sieamer Caseo. from Portland. Sailed at 4 .TO P. M Steamer Ths. l Wand, for Portland. Sailed last night Steamer San Jacinto, for Portland. l oos Bay. March 22. Arrived at ll A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka. Aberdeen. March 21. Arrived Steamer Nehalem. from Portland. South Bend. March -I. Arrived steamer Quinault. from Portland. Neacastle. X. S. W.. March 18. Arrived British st-amer llartlninn. from Portland. liavroend. Wash., March 72. Arrived rs tertlav ijulniault. Today Cray's Harbor, Santa Maria. saclnaVr. Coronel. March 2U. Arrived Comedian, from Taoma. Puma Arenas. March 1. Failed Her mnnthis i from Tseoma), for Himburr. Newcastle. X. S. W., March Is. Arrived prevlouslv Hanlnrton. from rortland. San Fran.-tsco, March 22. Arrived Steamers ftandoti. from handnn; Puckman, from Seattle; Wellington, from Nanalmn; achoonee Mahle tialo, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamers nalpy. for Wlllspa; tleo. W. El der, for Astoria: Montsra for Seattle; Thomas L. Wsnd. for Asteria; llyadee. fur Honolulu, via Port Towniend. Seattle. March 22- Arrived Steamer Al to I. from Sitka: City of Puehla. from San Kranelaeo; Nome Cltv. Everett. Humboldt, Skaawar. Alameda. Admiral Sampson, Eu reka. Tricolor. Seward, from Tacoma. Sailed steamers Preaiilent. Nome Cltr. for Saa Frani-lsco; Curasao, for Skarway; Anerlry, for Australia; Keemun, for Victoria: barge Ijouuiana. for Kenal: revenue cutter Ta boma. for Bremerton. Tide at Astoria Saturday-. H.fh. low. 3 in K. M 4 4 feet 10 OS, A. M....O0 feet 4 2 P. M t; s Teet P. M....S.X feet Maine Memorial Proposed. Major V. M. C. Sllva. superintendent of the Chamber of Commerce building, haa started a local movement for parti cipation In the memorial observances for those who lost their lives on the battleship Maine. II years ago, - All departments of the Government will take part in the memorial ceremonies In Washington today, and Major Mlva suggests that Portland take her part In a memorial, which will probably be observed in many other cities besides the National raptal. by displaying flngs at ha'f mast from all of the Important bullrilitss of the city. lHe Show office iZl Ablngton 11! da;. PLAN IS INDORSED Flax Industry in Oregon to Re ceive Encouragement. FACTORY ALREADY HERE Representative of Amerlcau Linseed Company Offer to Guarantee Minimum Price or $1.25 a Bti-htl for Entire Output. The flax committee from the Com mercial Club, after a conference with K. If. Smith, representing the Ameri can Linseed Company and the Western Linen Mills, of Duluth, Indorsed what. In the estimation of many of Its mem bers is the most Important step for the development of Oregon's flax in dustry that has been considered since the committee began Its work. The company which Mr. Smith rep resents already has a factory in Tort land for the manufacture of linseed oil, which Is able to handle, according to Mr. Smith's statement, all the flax that Oregon farmers will produce. Thus far the bulk of the raw nlaterlnl has been Imported from other flax-growing states since the output In Oregon has been Inappreciable. Last year alone more than 100.000 hu.ihols of linseed were Imported to the Portland, fac tory. Foraser Plaa "Vro Way To." "I believe that flax enthusiasts have been going at the matter "wrong way to" heretofore." said Mr. Smith. "They have been laboring to interest capital in coming to Oregon and establishing linen mills to handle the Oregon flax crops before they have created the crops. Tho capital will not come until crops sufficient to support the Indus try are assured, and the crops will not be created until the farmers can see a certainty of disposing of them. The company I represent ffers a prelimin ary solution to both sides of the prob lem. "Wo will take our machines for threshing flax into the fields and there thresh out the seed. The si raw will be sent back to the mills In Duluth to be manufactured Into linens and tow. Let tho farmers once become awakened to the profit that will lie in flax produc tion for them and they will soon bring the acreage up to such an extent that our linseed factory will not only bo supplied with raw material without be ing obliged to Import, but the pro duction of flax fiber will become great enough in the Northwesf to warrant our establishing a factory in Oregon for tho manufacture of linens. Minimum of 1.2.1 Promised. Mr. .Smith Informed the committee yesterday that he could guarantee to flaxgrowers of the state a minimum of ti.-i per bushel for linseed and that the Oregon factory would be able to take cure of the full output, for many years at least. The activity of the linseed company and of the flax com mittee for the present will be directed to a campaign of education among the farmers of the flax districts, to point out to them that they mill have an Im mediate market for their product with out waiting for the establishment of a Inen factory In the state, and that the flax crop will yield uniformly a higher return per acre than either wheat or oats, with much less exhaustion to the oil. Mr. Smith telegraphed yesterday for an expert of the company to come from Canada to take charge of the publicity work, and has been promised every as sistance from the railroad companies nd from the Commercial Club amr Oregon Development League In carry ing on the educational campaign. SHOPMEN ARE BEATEN MEX EMPLOYED BY IIAHKIMAX SYSTEM AUE VICTIMS. Tliree Person Under Arrest and Warrants Arc Issued for Ap prehension of Otliers. Two assaults upon workers In tho employ of the Harriman system were reported to the police Thursday night. onei from the Alhlna shops and tho other from tho Brooklyn shops. In the latter the trouble is attributed by the victim to I. V. W. agitators. Three men are under arrest and warrants liuve been Issued for others. The victim In the Albina affair was G. W. Blank, a nonunion machinist who haa figured in numerous affairs of the same kind. He was tried In Municipal Court a few days ago for carrying a concealed weapon and for assault and battery. On the first of these charges he was relessed by an Instructed ver dict, while In the second Jury found him guilty and recommended leniency. He was given a suspended sentence. Blank told the court tnat no naa been provoked to the attack by a charge erf perjury, made by the man he attacked. He aald he was a marked man because ho had worked in rail road shops as a nonunion man since 18 r. Thursday night Patrolman Adams saw B. Lorton strike Blank and kick him. He arrested the assailant, and M. Murray and O. Lawrence went to he assistance of the prisoner. Adams was In difficulties wnen i-atroiman Snyder went to bis assistance and helped convey the three men to the jail. Hugh Palmer complained to tne po lice yesterday that he was set upon aa he left his work at the Brooklyn shops Thursday night, by a gang composed of union pickets and I. W. V. members. He waa knocked down ana beaten, tie did not know the names of hla assail ants, but procured John Doe warrants and will attempt to Identify them. HOLLIS SEEKING OFFICE Washington County Politics Begin lo SIovo With Spring. N FOREST GROVE. Or., March t2. Special.) Several Republicans of this section have announced tnemseivea as candidates for county offices during tho past week. W. II. Hollis has placed hla name In the field for the of lire of State Senator for tho twenty-fourth district. composed of Lincoln, Tillamook. Wash. ngton and Vamntii counties, air. noi- lls Is an attorney and enterprising cltl- en of Forest Grove. For tne past sev- ral veara ho has been secretary of the Rank and Merchants' Mutual Fire Re lief Association, of tbta city,' and baa served for aeveral terms as Council- J man. He was Representative for Wash- 1 tngton County at the Inst session of the State Legislature. Mr. Hollis prom ises If elected to support the choice of tho people for United States Sena tor, favor economy in all public mat ters and all appropriations on a busi ness basis, and such legislation as will be for the best Interests of the whole people. Professor O. M. Gardner, of this city, has declared himself a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. He is a Republican and has held the posi tion of City Superintendent of Schools for the past two years. J. W. Goodwin, of North Tlains. a new town on tho United Hallways north of this city. Is running for County Judge. Kodell Mattlson 1n Republican candi date for County Commissioner. He Is a resident of Gaston, in the western part of the county. John McClaren. of the Gales Creek precinct, is also run ning for County Commissioner. SINGLE TAX SOCIALISM STATE WOULD SOOX OWN ALL PHOPEHTY, SAYS WHITER. Shifting of Tax Burden to Corpora tions Would Compel Ix-vy of Income Tax. PORTLAND. Or., March 20. (To the Editor.) Earnestly seeking first-hand Information about single tax, the writer attended Pomona Grange today and listened to Brother U'Ken, the high priest of the new cult. Brother U'Ren's statements and the rapid-fire quiz he good-naturedly but eluslvely submitted to. made the effect of single tax clear. What the public wants is a short, down-to-the-bone analysts of this single tax business. Here It Is: In his statements and cross-examination, assisted in by the writer, Mr. L"Ren concedes: ' I. The same tax revenue as now must be raised under single tax. I. It will be raised under single tax on (a) land values. Including all nat ural resources appertaining to the land. b) on the values of public serv ice corporation franchises and rights of wa y. 3. That if taxes are not paid these as sets will bo sold by the state the same as now to enforce collection and single tax will be In a class with death the same is now. 4. That public service corporation charges will be regulated by the state. From this we deduce: That human nature will. If possible, shift as much tax burden as it can over to the corpo rations. If these raise charges, then there will be an Indirect income tax levied on all people In spite of the pro hibition against taxing business, occu pations and the like, for a corporation must get the money out of receipts somewhere to pay its taxes or it cannot pay them. But if. on the other hand, between the Kcylla of state regulation and the Cha rybdts of single tax. the public service people find they cannot pay operation, fixed charges and 6 per cent-on Invest ment and also the tax, capitalists will let go and the state will soon become owner of public utilities, as none else will buy. Again, if the tax burden to ralso this necessary revenue is laid on the corpo rations so they can pay out with 6 per cent profit only, there is bound to be a shifting, of a heavier burden of tax on the land values to make up what Is not obtained front the corporations. A i water power Is of no use to the ordl- nary land owner unless a corporation ; tikes It off his hands. Therefore, if th and owner, with his labor sp safely and religiously gtfarde.i under the single tax cult, cannot work hard enough to get sufficient from his land to p.y for operation, fixed charges, decent living and savings for old age. presto, the state takes hla land the same as It does corporation property. The state has got to get the money from the short list of taxable property described in the bill which conies up on the ballot. The conclusion In inevitable: that if only land and public utility values are subject to taxation, and the latter to re strictive regulation, the shifting of the burden back and forth will force the fat into the fire and state ownership of both land and public utilities. Then in time the state will employ all labor. " This makes the pure Socialistic state. If ajngle tax advocates want Socialism in their hearts, they will command greater respect by stating their true position honestly. The present single tax plan admits of no other conclusion than that herein arrived at; no matter how plausible the theories and argu ments we are furnished in the literature spread broadcast. The small home own er and the laboring man must be com pelled somehow plainly to underrttand these vital matters and their effect on the common-welfare. s ROBERT C. WRIGHT. NEW PAVEMENT FAVORED Gravel Bilulitliic Kcroni mended for Maiden Avenue DIMrU-t. Gravel bitulithic, a new pavement, has found favor among members of the street committee of the City Coun cil to such an extent that yesterday afternoon they recommended this brand, notwithstanding the majority of the property owners on Maiden ave nue district had petitioned for concrete pavement and the concrete bid was lower by $6000 than (he other. Councilman Schmeer, who at first voted for gravel bitulithic, later moved a reconsideration, but there was no second and Councilman Baker, chairman of the committee, ruled that the original vote would stand. Mr. Baker previously had ruled on various occasions that he would favor what ever pavement the majority of the property owners on any street want, as shown by petitions. At first it was contended that If the concrete pavement should be ordered laid. the Dolarway I'avlng Company, of New York, would sue the city for patent rights, alleged to be Infringed upon, but Attorney Robert Tucker, for tho bidder in this ease, said that arrangements had been made whereby the necessary royalty would be paid and that no trouble would fol low. He will carry the ease to the main body, he told members of the committee. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. Seven dining-rooms, with a combined seating capacity of over 400. Weber's orchestra 3:30 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30. Two entrances, 388 Washington street, 387H Alder street Land Grant Suit Examiner Leaves. Miss Margaret Fleming, special ex aminer of the United States District Court in the land grant forfeiture suit of the United States against the South ern Pacific, has returned from Wash ington. D. C, where she went to take some- testimony In the case. She re ports that the testimony presented was entirely of old records that presented no new phase to the case and other records will be sent here from Wash ington for Introduction when the hear ing la continued ns&t week. BURKE IS CHAIRmAN Baker Man Elected Head State Immigration Board, of BOOKLET PLAN OUTLINED Appropriation to Be I'pcd Jn Print ' lug 200,000 Copies of Publica tion Ad-vertising State Kail ways to Make Other Books. Judge Thomas C. Burke, of Baker, was elected chairman of the State Im migration Board at its meeting for or ganization at the Commercial Club last night, with A. F. Hofer. vice-president, and M. N. Dana secretary, and tenta tive plans for the expenditure of the $23,000 appropriation which will be available for immigration promotion In Oregon were discussed. The plan outlined by C. C. Chapman. State Immigration Agent, appropriates, figuring on the basis of $12,500, a fund of $8000 for the publication of a state booklet. $2'000 for mailing expenses, and $2500 for the establishment of a bureau of statistics at the Oregon Agrl. cultural College to compile data for the booklet. The booklet will be is sued under the guarantee of the State of Oregon, and for that reason Is ex pected to have greater weight with in tending immigrants in the East than the booklets issued by private organ izations. Exaggeration to Be Avoided. "I would suggest," said Mr. Chap man, "the first half of the book to be devoted to a general exposition of the resources of the state, avoiding all un necessary adjectives and tendency to exaggerations that might arise from overenthusiasm. Make it a clear, straightforward statement of facts, so that the state booklet can be the court of last resort to those who seek to find reliable information about Ore gon. The second part would be devot ed to the exposition of the resources of the various counties In alphabetical order, each county being given space in joint proportion to Its area and pop ulation." A. F. Hofer. of Salem, suggested, after a resolution had been passed ap- Tho very great majority of persona need a tonic in the Spring or early Summer. The system undergoes a change at this season and the entire physical machinery is disturbed. The general bodily weakness, a tired, worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, a half sick feeling and a general run-down condition of the system, show that the blood is weak or anaemic, and a blood purifying tonic is needed to build up the deranged system and enrich the blood. The use of S. S. S. at this time may save you from a long spell of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for tha long, hot Summer. Many people have put off using a tonic until the system became so weakened and depleted it could not successfully throw oS disease germs, and have paid for the neglect with a spell of fever, malaria or some other debilitating sickness. S. S. S. is Nature's ideal tonic. It is a composition of the extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks which science and experience have proven are best fitted for a tonic to the human system. It contains no minerals of any kind and is therefore perfectly safe for persons of any age. S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, rids the system of that tired, worn-out feeling, and imparts vigor and strength to every part of the body. It purifies , the secreting and excreting members strained nerves, and makes one feel better in every way. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. NEVER ANY INDiGESTiON, DYSPEPSIA - ' OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feels Fine Five Minutes After Tak ing a Little Diapepsin. Take yorr sour, out-of-order stom ach or maybe you call It Indiges tion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep sin and let you eat one 22-graIn Trian gule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery... The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation food souring: the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice: your food Is only half digested, andyou become af fected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting. BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR AND NO IRE DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP Get a 25-Cent Bottle of Danderine and Just Try This Stops Falling Hair at Once. Thin, brittle, colorless and soraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp: of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair i . ( . .. 1 ..... It. strMtrth arA H VArv . 11,.. .....I.iallo nrnHllffnir n fAlrlh- i lite, v j f " w" o , ness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the halrTalls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Tn minutes after s-Dnlving all the rlunilrufr will rilsHDDear. all Itching I will ceajse and there will be no more Why Women Are a is not quite so rich, for scientists have proven that the normal man has five mil-Uon-the woman only four and a half million to a cubic millimetre of blood. ( . A decrease in number of red blood corpuscles and person. looks pale -in fact, is anaemic, the blood does not get the ritfht food and probably the stomach is disordered i j Pr. R. V. Pierce found years ao that tflyceric ertraot of golden seal i ind Oregon grape roots, queen's root and bloodroot with biack cherrybark, would help the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and ta Nature s own way increase the red Diooa cgrpu.i.i. -called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By assimi lating the food eaten the system is nourished and the blood takes on rich red color. Nervousness is only the cry of the starved nerves for food," and when the nerves are fed on rich red blood the person looses those irritable feel ings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning. " I was attacked with a severe nervous disease, which was caused by a diaordared .tomaoh and lirwr" writ. Mr. J as. D. LrvsxT, of V.ah bnm. Term, Route 2. Box 3. "All my friends thought I would die and the beat phyiidana gave me up. I waa advised to try Dr. Pierce a Golden -Medical Diicovarr. and derived nrach benefit from "anie. My caw had run mo loos, it bad beeoina ao chronic that nothing- would fleet -a permanent cure, but Dr. Piaroe'a medicine has dona much for me and I highly recommend it. I heartily advise its ase as a lprnur tonic and 4U Ihu, tA take Dr. Pieree'a medicinea before their J. D. Ltvhlt, Esq. rlinain hara ran so lonsr Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, ?l stamps, to provlng Mr. Chapman's outline, that after the first edition Is printed, esti mates be made and plans laid, if funds are available, for the publication of other editions in foreign languages for circulation 1n Europe. Railroads to Reprint Copies. The value attached to a state-guaranteed booklet in the estimation of private organizations was shown by the announcement made by Mr. Chap man that the railroads intended to re print, as soon as It is published, several hundred thousand additional copies to supplement their own state advertising literature. Mr. .Hofer said that many of the county organizations plan to reprint for their development material the sections from the state booklet that pertain to their own localities. .In this way, besides the 200,000 copies that It is estimated the Immigration Board will put in circulation, two or three times that amount of copies of the Oregon booklet will ho printed and dis tributed by railroad companies and lesser development organizations. Those present at the meeting yester day were T. C. Burke, of Baker; A. V. Hofer, of Salem; Professor J. A. Bexell, of the School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College; C. C. Chapman. W. E. Coman. J. M. Scott and M. N. Dana. Further meetings of the board will be subject to the call of President Burke. 0L0 WOOLS ARE QUIET INACTIVITY WEAKEXS PRICES OF FIXE SCOURED. Medium Fleeces Arc One Cent Lower Than Month Ago All Foreign Markets Are Firm. BOSTON". March :c. Tho Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: Another week of marking time haa passed in the Boston wool market, tran sactions Involving hardly more than "ped dling lots, except for a moderate demand for 46s New Zealands and an occasional lot of territory clothing wool. The quietness of the last two or three weeks has had a slightly depressing effect upon fine scoured wools, which have sold at slight concessloos. Medium fleece wools are quoted a cent a pound lower, than tho high point of a month ago. A few small new Arizona clips hare sold on the basis of about 51'ir- cents clean. AH foreign marketB are firm. Duluth Flax Market. DtT.t'Tf, March 'Si. rinsing: T.inseed In store. $'J.0S: on track. ti0; to arrive. 0!: Marrh, $2.08, nominal; May, $2.UI; July. J2.iiii Md. NATURE'S TONIC and enriches the blood, stimulates to better action, quiets tae over nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervous ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and noth ing tempts you. or you belch gas, or If you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undi- rested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes, before submitting to a surgical opera that vour stomacii Is as good as any; ; ' that there is nothing really wrong. ' Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting- for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Dinpepsln. falling hair. Millions of men and women use Knowl ton's Danderine and they never have dandruff, itchy scalp or falling hair they know that it keeps the scalp clean and healthy and makes the hair grow heavy, long and beautiful. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the nrst ap- plication you will say It was the best Investment VOU. ever made. YOUE. Hair vfll 1 til 111 P rtiatelv take on that Hfei - .i,it-. a ... lustre and luxuriance H ID O" beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few freeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine. downy hair new nail giuwuig ail over the scalp. Not RICH blood cells. Worn- that there ia ao chance to be cored. pay (or wrapping aad mailing only. "Mv Feet Were Just Aching For TIZ" Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet "Spread Out" Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! "O, O. glory, what a fcelin'! Wonder ful what TIZ. will do for your feet!" Just take your shoes off, and. then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will ""Just couldn't wait to take my hat off!" wriggle with joy. They'll look up at you and almost talk, and then you'll taJie another dive in that- TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ Is life to feet! The man or woman who says there'a anything like, or a.i good as, TIZ never had a foot in a TIZ bath. When your feet acho. get tired, swollen, teniJer or nore, just try TIZ. Your feet will just feel fine; also your corns, bunions and callou.sos will dis appear. ..You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be frost-bitten, never chilblained. TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exuda tions that make feet sore, corny and tired. There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse any imitation. TIZ. 25 cents a box, sold everywhere, or sent direct,' on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores. DHveu rnufiti AN OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, III., Escaped The Sur geon's Knife. Peoria, UK "I wish to let every one knowwhatLydiaE.Pinkham'8Vegetable Compound haa dona forme. Fortwo years I suffered. The doc tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and today I am a well and healthy woman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell "anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters." Mrs. CHRISTINA Reed, 105 Mound St, Peoria, III. Mrs. Lynch Also 'Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa. "After the birth of mj fourth child, I had severe organic inflam mation. I would have such terrible peina that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. ' ' Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman." Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, one of the most success. Iul remedies tne woria nas ever Known, There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not Benefit, You Pay Nothing. A physician who made a specialty of .stomach troubles, particulady dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe the.m to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The 'relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will Insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sln- iff lift i4 cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfac tion, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without nu&stion or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Scrfd only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane. San Francisuo. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. SOLID CAKE NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less efort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CltaniM and beautifies tb haifc Promote a lnmrixnt erovui. Never Falla to Bertore Oeayl aair to ita Tout&iui color. Prevent balr falling. t