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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
TTTTv MOTIXTNO OKEGOMAN. SATURDAY, 3IARCII 23, 1912. fWENDL WILL VALID IT HIGH SAYS ; Benedictine Fathers, of Mt. Angel, Victors in Long- Drawn-Out Suit. t i i i I i I Jndtc ;llowai, of t'lrruil (Ourt, l tt Kclmhr. Iturhln anil uf rvtdtnrc" loctead of hlaaolary. TbfM en if lout ar good to borrow monrv on from banks, hut a the loans require per rent Interest, the salary Is not rvmlna: to blrn In full. -Wlienever I am away there Is no one In the office." he says, "and I net sev eral doaen telephone calls a day In re gard lo tha state work. Wbt-n I re turn there are SO or 40 letters piled ut for me. and I have no sienorrapher. I either liava to pay all trie epenses out of my own pocket or tiave no assist ance. 1 am going to keep up the work, however, as Ion as I can hold out." The certificates of evidence will be put up to the neat legislature. Pr. Morel lias Just returned from Sherman County, where lir ! been In vestliratlnar cases of ftlaiiders. He says that he believes the disease there has been checked, aa all of the horses which FORGERY THEORY IS LOST I Sapping fir lt i'a lrvldl. s.U.KM. r. March i Special, t T'ptiAldinc the Conniy Court ami th Benedictine Fathers of Mount Ana-el. Julk-e :.llowv In Circuit Court today dcUrel the mill of Kineren Wendl valid, overthrowing tha theory of for arerv put forward by the contestants. t and declared that the testimony of tha I two BiibscrtMnir witnesses was not Im peached and must stand superior to . the evidence of emperts The contest on the Wendl will was ! started last ) ear by John and Keg-lna ! Wendl. of .Milwaukee, brother and sis tr of the dead man. The Wendl will , was Binrl by Kmeren Wendl with) i Father Irvln Fisher and Thomas Meier, a banker, as subscrlblnit wlt- I'nder Ire terms of the will th ' Beoedlctlne Fathers, of Mount Ancel. I were to take care of Fimeren Wendl at I tie abbey durlne ttie remainder of his life, to prorlda him with a proper fu- reral and generally to make provision ' for him. j Property Tarata Over. Proprrtr which was valuei by the! ! abbey at about 100t was turned over to the abbey during- the lifetime Wendl and the-will waa drawn up to make the conveyancea doubly strong. In contestinc the case the brother and sister of. Wendl declared that the property was worth at least IIS.009. They were remembered onlv with a I too Insurance policy and $! in mon ey to be divided between them. Thev allesed that the nam of Km- leren Wendl mas forged and that Abbot . I'lacidus Fucrst. head of th abbey. "tad endeavored to fraudulently procure for the ahley the properly of Wendl. Judge Hushbev. In the County Court, after several weeks of consideration f tha rase, upheld tho will and lf. ' clarcl that the abbey was entitled to the property and in his opinion today JudffR Galloway affirms the I'robatc Court. . UirMi Will t'aae fell led. Jodae Calloway also decided an- ether fsmoua will contest today w hen he held that a will, prlvlng to Sarah Trbln the ITS.SOtf estate of F. M. Hmith. waa rood ami valid. In this rase F. M. Fmith. who was a prosper ous farmer and a heavy land owner, drew up a will himself which was sub scribed by F. B. Ilnon and C. W. Yannke. both of Halem. It waa asserted that Pmtth. after .drawing up the will, drove from his farm to Salem, visited lllson and had him subscribe his signature and then drove to the livery barn, then owned hy Charlea W. Yannke. and asked Yannke to subscribe to the Instrument. It was alleged that Yannke took the Instrument Into the office of the livery .stable to sign It and that Smith re mained outside to hold his horsea. The -vonteatama. nephewa and nlecee of Smith, sons and daughters of his sis ters, brouicht the contest on the ground that the subscribing witnesses did not mibscribe to the will In the presence of the testator, but this Mas overruled by the court. Sarah IJrhln la a. sis ter of -the late Mr. Smith. " Sae la the mother of Frank I'urhin. n well-known rttixen of Salem. ev-Slieriff and Coun--ilraaa. . . oasplaaarld Case Oerldvd. 'Judge Oalloway today also decided the famous Sapplngfleld case by declar ing that undue Influence was used In securing a deed from Mary Sapplng rteld by her son Charles and the deed was ordered cancelled. The deed rep resented s: acrea of land valued at ver 130.000. Four heirs of Mary Sap rlngflcM contested the deed which Judge Galloway decided to cancel. ' In tha Brownsville Mill Company cae. which Is also on of prim Im portance to this county. Judge Uallo way gave to the new mortKageea on tbe mill one-third of a ditch right. whlrh he held was as much a part of the mill aa the mill Itself. tin this case It was shown that 1 iien of Stayton subscribed $500 each ta help out the mill but their sub scription. It was said, did not Include the ditch right, which, when they came mto possession, was necessary to the eye rat ion of the mill. MERCHANTS PLAY "MIBS"i waaBBSsai Headed bv Mayor, tilcndale Clilirn-. Knjoy Kltls linim-. ilLEXDAUK. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Business bring somewhat slack aad the weather exceptionally fine, merchants of this city are "renewing tVlr youth" by playing marbles on the macadam pavement In the center of the main street, keeping; one eye icon their places of business to avoid Inconvenience to their customers. iTlie advent of a customer disturbs tte game considerably, and It has been suggested that a nolle be posted ad vising customers that they cannot be served while a game Is In progress. " Among those who- are thus living over again their boyhood days are the Mayor, members of the Council. Fire Chief and practically all of the can didates for the coming; municipal elec tion. All political parties are repre sented, and as the game seems to wax pretty hot at times. It looks as though the result of the coming- election Is the object of the gamble. DR. MOREL'S NO ROSY PATH 'Male Veterinarian Comprllrtl to Work I'ntlor llff icultlcs. SALEM. Or.. March 2?. I Special. Tr. J. F. Moral. State Veterinarian of Portlandis finding that his official life does not follow a rosy path. Under the law. provision is made for the state to pay ail of "his necessary traveling ex penses" The Attornev-Gcneral has held that this precludes hini from having an office, a stenographer, or even stamps and stationery, paid for by the state. While provision Is al?o made for a sal ary of l-Oi'O a car. no appropriation was ruailc fur that purpose, anil he re. edits every three, months "certificate I. OF O. JIMOR VltO Wll.l. RKI'llKAT ORWilX I OKATWKIl'.tL. TKT. as'- i w r r arlefaa K. Hser. IN1VERSITT OF ORBGOX. Kugene. March 22. (Spoelal.) Carleton K. Spencer, an economics Junior registered from Cnttage Grove, has been chosen to -represent the 1ntverslty of Oregon In the Interstate oratorical con- . test at Missoula. Mont.. May 24. when the University of Montana, the University of Washington. Washington State. College. Whit man Cortege snd the Unlverslty of Oregon a ill compete for the oratorical wreath of the three states. The firugonlan's orutton deals with "The nust on Our Leg.il Machinery." SjH-ncer in his freshman year won the alumni debating medal, awarded each year to the best all around debater In college, belni; the first newcomer to achieve that honor. laist year, as the University of Oregon representa tive, he won Hrst place In the slate intercollegiate oratorical content. In he recent tryouts Stence4- was. by a rurlous coin cidence, pitted against David C. IMckett. winner of this year's oratorical at Forest Grove. Three other local orators were also ranked above the Forest Grove winner by the Judges of this week's trial tets. Haired with Ralph D. Moores. of Salem. Spencer will uphold the negative of the Judicial re call question In a debate with the University of Washington, af firmative tem. at Seattle, March J, as one of the three presenta tions to be conducted' simulta neously that evening between the member of t-he i'aclflc Coast 1 -bating league. the Stanford. Washington and Oregon universi ties. In each Instance the affirma tive remains at home and the negative team takes the road. were exposed have been placed In quar antine. CHILD DIES If! FLAM ES IIITI.K OXI-: KAI.I.S IXTO JM- F1I5K W1III.K I'LAYIXt;. Att-idrtil Oitum While 1-allMT ! Ituming Ilubtl?-I In Kront Yard of Farm Home. VASi'uL'VKIl. Wash.. March 22. (Special.) While E. J. I"atterson. a farmer at Meadow Glade, was reading a lultcr brought by the rural carrier. Elisabeth, his 2',-'ear-old daughter, who had been playing around a bonfire in the rear of the house, fell Into the Ore Thursday and sustained burns from which she died before midnight. Mr. Patterson was doing his Spring yard cleaning and was burning the rubbish and brush In his buck yard. Elizabeth, his only daughter, was play ing around with him. and watching the fire, striking at the flames with sticks. laughing with glee. , As the mail carriers rig was seen to approach. Mr. Patterson took his daughter by the hand, and started ner Irto the house, while he went to the gate for the mail. He opened a letter and was reading It. os he walked slow lv bark to the burning brush. Glancing tip rrom hla letter to see where he was drifting, he saw two fires burning where there bad been but one. In an Instant he recogniied the horribly burned body of his daugh ter, striking at the flames that con sumed her little blue gingham dress, and moaning. Dashing to her. lie smothered the fire with his hands and carried the blackened little body to the house, where Mrs. Tatterson swathed the burns In soda and water, while he went for a doctor. After suffering terrible agonies the Infant died last night. Soulli Bond Smoker Enjoyed. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. March 22. (Special. ) Four hundred men of this city and adjoining towns of Taclflc County attenfled the first smoker given by the South Bend Commercial Club In Its new bungalow clubhouse Tuesday night. It was fashioned after a r -al big metropolitan city smoker with an array of entertalnera that was a surprise to everyone who attended. Vliltors cam from the towns of Bay Center. Tokeland. North Cove. Nahcot ta. Long Beach and as far down the harbor as Ilwaco, and from the valley towns of Wtllapa. Itaymond. Menlo. Ubim and Frances. The affair will be repeated In a month and It Is expected, to make these smokers monthly affairs. Theso smokers are planned to bring the other commer cial centers closer to South Bend In a get-tocether spirit for th upbuilding of I'acific County. Lewis County rays 155. Bounties (-11 EH ALIS. Wash.. March 12. tSpe- ial.) A total of 1155 in bounties was paid by Codnty Auditor Swofford yes terday for seven cougar hides and one. timber wolf hide. William Scalf and John Thomp.-on. who live near Vance. In the Big Bottom section, were the- for tunate hunters who killed the cougars. Uuy Stiltner, of Kosmos, killed, the timber. oK, - PAMPHLETS TOTAL INTO THOUSANDS .State to Print 144,240 Cor rupt Practices Booklets Prior to April Primaries. POSTAGE COSTS $1766.40 Ketinialr of HojtiM ration (itves Il' pnhlleans I0!.0 and the Pent orrat I 1,280 Hequlrements of New . Law Shown. SALEM. or March 22. (Special.) There will be 102. 90 corrupt practices pamphlets printed by the state for the Krnuhllcan parly prior to the pri maries April 1, and 4f.20 printed for the Democratic party according to fig ures completed today by Secretary Olcott. This will be a total of 144.240 pamphlets for the state and will In clude 18 separate pamphlets. There will be II separate pamphlets for the Republican party and four for the Democratic party. This division of the" pamphlets la necessitated under the law. No Repub lican la supposed to receive a Demo cratic pamphlet nor is any Democrat supposed to receive a Krpuoiican pamphlet. In addition the matter to ho con tained . In the pamphlet received by each Individual voter la matter which will be directly of Interest to that voter himself. Smallest I alia Hepcewealrd. Thus the pamphlets are arranged and worked up from the smallest unit. The candidates for statewide offices are given the privilege of all the pamphlets. The candidates from the different Congressional districts are allowedto have their matters only in those pamphlets which go to the vot ers In their respective districts. Candidates for offices which repre sent Multnomah County alone, Marlon County alone. Polk County alone, or any other Individual counties or Ola tricts. are allowed space only In those pamphlets which go to those respec tive counties or dkttrlcts. Pamphlets to He Isaard Early. ' The pamphlet will be issued early this year, ns the arguments ore already In type and the work of printing will go ahead. Two years ago the' pam phlets were somewhat late, but the Secretary's office this year has been sending them to the printer as fast as thev. arrived and thus practically all of the voters before the primaries will receive their pamphlets In ample time. The cost for postage on the pam phlets will amount to 11766.40. The cost for postage on the Multnomah County pamphlet alone will be 64. The cost for paper will be J770. There will be 325 reams or 15,000 pounds of book paper used, and 75 reams or 2600 pounds of cover paper. " The cost for printing snd binding cannot be estimated atthe present time. Under the table prepared by Secre tary Olcott these pamphlets and dis tricts will he iiivided as follows, the table showing the estimated number of registrations In each of the districts: Kfuhllcaa Keglslratloo, Estimated. Multnomah Marlon ................... clai-kamas P..lk Lincoln ltne - . t'matllta Coos. Curry and 1ouglas ; - - Clst.op snd Columbia lAajthtnirton I. inn. Tillamook snd Yamhill Ll. nm I S mid . k" Ksker Crook. Ullllam. Orant. Harney, Kooil Kici. Malheur. Morro. Sherman, i nlon. Wallowra, Wasco, Wheeler ViS! Rrnion. Jackson and Josephine 'Jw .".2 4 l' l.H-O 1K10 4.SOO T.-l'O 4.0) 3.ul rt.4M Total lO2.0til Drmo.-r.Uc Heclslratlon. Estimated. Benton. Clackamas. Claisou, Colum Ma. Coos. Curry. Douplss. Jackson. Jn.ephlnc. Lane. Lincoln. I.lnn. Marlon. Multnomah. Polk. TUla- meok. Washington. Ysmhlll 2.tO0 Crook, milium. Hood River. Klamath. Iltc Morrow. Sherman, 1'matllla. Union, wallows. Wasco. Wheeler.. 9..1B0 Oram. Harney. Malheur 2.1' baker ilu" SALEM AWAITS PRESS CLUB Stale Board Slakes Plans for Visit of Newspaper .Men Sunday." SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special.) The schedule forlhe entertainment of the Portland Press Club members here Sunday was given out today. The party will arrive at 10:30 and will be taken to the State Penitentiary, arriving there at 11 o'clock. They will be taken through the Penitentiary and at 1 o'clock will go to the Slato Asylum for the Insane. Luncheon will be served .1 the In sane Asylum from 1 to 2 o'clock and following that the party will be taken through the asylum. They will leave there at 3 o'clock, going to the Cottage Asylum Farm, the Tuberculosis Sana torium, the Reform School and the state rock crusher. The Press' Club members were In vited by the State Board, Including Governor West. Secretary Olcott and State Treasurer Kay. DOUGLAS PAYS STATE TAX Treasurer Kay Says Money Badly Needed to Pay Warrants. SALEM. Or., March 22. (Special.) Douglas County this year has the honor of being the first county in the state to come forward with half of its share of the state taxes, a warrant being re ceived by the State Treasurer today for $15,000. "The remittance was gladly received and was badly needed," said State- Treasurer Kay. There is now' more than $500,000 worth of warrants out standing which have not been paid and which are drawing t per cent in terest. There are about $1,500,000 In state taxes to be collected and we hope that all the counties will make speedy returns Inasmuch as the state Is spend ing much money In Interest on unpaid warrants." EUGENE DEALS PUZZLING Kaiiroad Officials Deny aud Specu lation Kifc as to Woold-Bq Buyer. V.UGEXE. Or., March 22. (Special.) Oducb, fiuecuUUoa iiaa beta, arirused- to the identity of the person or persons who, through real estate men here, have been for the past three or four days trying to secure options on busi ness property at the southwestern edge of the business district. Rumors first had to do with tha Methodist Church, soon to be given up for a new structure, and the other prop erties on that block, including the Y. M. '. A. building, the frame church building formerly occupied by the Christian Church. Gordon's undertaking chapel and six residences, but, so it is said, the aggregate price asked tor the seven holdings was $280,000. Identity of the would-be purchaser is what Is pusxllng. The Methodist Church block lies just at the intersec tlon of the downtown lines of the Port land, Eugene & Eastern Railway, and tha company's line to CorvaUis, giving rise to the belief that depot sites were sought, but this is denied emphatically by Manager Qeorge W. Ford, of the Portland. Eugene A. Eastern, and by attorneys for the company here. The other explanation Is that Portland capi talists, seeing an opportunity for a good investment, are looking for a site for a business building and have picked on this neighborhood as the center or tne city within the next few years WOMEN STUDENTS BEST STATE INITEKSITY GRADE RE PORT IS INTERESTING. Registrar's Figures Show Those YChone Permanent Residence In Eugene Arc Above Average. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., March 22. (Special.) The report of the university registrar on the indi vidual scholarship averages attained during the college semester which closed last month reveals several in teresting tendencies in university life. Women students are invariably more successful in their class work than tha men students, and the university stu dents who make their permanent home in Eugene win, on the general average, higher grades than those students who come in from out-of-town. Largely because of the incessant at tention called to the advisability of stringent class grading by the agita tion surrounding the contested adop tion of the Missouri grading system at the university, the grades this year are substantially lower than they were last year, although the variation in the marks, from maximum to minimum, shows a decrease from 13 to 8.9 per cent. In the compilation made out for the various sftident groups about the cam pus, all but two of the women's sorori ties and house organizations stand above the men's fraternities and clubs, and only one group of men, those whose permanent residence is in Eugene, ranks above those two women's organizations. The figures released today show the following results for the different stu dent divisions In the university, the groups being mentioned In the order of their excellence: Mary Splllar Hall (the girls' dormi tory), 88 per cent; Lambda Rho soror Ity,- 87.9 per cent: Chi Omega sorority, 87.8 per cent; women living in Eugene, 87.4 per cent: Gamma Delta Gamma so rorlty, 86.8 per cent; Kappa Alpha The- ta sorority, 88.8 per cent; Beth Rean sorority. 86.2 per cent: men living in town. 86.1 per cent: Delta Delta so rority. 85.S per cent: Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 85.6 per cent: men s dormi tory, 85 per cent: Delta Sigma fratern ity, 84.7 per cent: Acacia fraternity, 84.1 per cent: Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. 83.7 per cent: Kappa Sigma fraternity. 83.4 per cent; Avava Club (men's). 83 per cent; Phi Gumma Delta fraternity, 82.8 per cent: Beta Tlieta PI fraternity. 82.6. per cent; Sigma Nu fraternity. 82 per cent: Sigma Chi fra ternity, 81.1 per cent, and Tawah Club, 79.1 per cent. Last year seven of these groups ranked above 88 per cent, the highest house standing recorded this year, and of the entire 21 groups only four have Improved upon their record of last year. According to the judgment of the uni versity registrar, this condition Is due mostly to Increased standards set up by tbe faculty body. In computing these figures the au thorities averaged "A" grades (95 to 100). at 96: "B" grades (90 to 95), at 92 pen cent; C" grades (80 to 90), at 85 per cent; "D" grades (70 to 80), at 75 per cent: conditional work at 70 per cent, and "E" grades (below 70), at 60 per cent. Work uncompleted was not Included In the estimate. WATER QUESTION VEXES Hood River Citizens and Council Seek to Obtain Pure Supply. HOOD RIVER. Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) Of such great importance have the members of the City Council consid ered the problem of obtaining pure water for tbe citizens during the com ing months that they have been hold ing nightly meetings to consider the advisability of Installing a filter sys tem. On account of litigation over the water system it has been impossible to sell the $90,000 water bond issue, with the proceeds of which the city fathers proposed to build a municipal water plant to take the place of the system purchased. The new system would tap springs of a greater capacity and fur nish pure water, the State Board of Health having at one time condemned the water of the present system. The cost of installation of the filter system will be approximately $2000. CONVICT LABOR FAILURE Jackson County Residents Want Men Returned to Penitentiary. MEDFORD. Or.. March 22, (Spe cial.) T. E. Pottenger, of this city, is circulating a petition to the County Court asking that Westville Honor Camp No. 1 be abandoned and the men returned to Salem. Mr. Pottenger states that the move was instituted by taxpayers who be lieve that convict labor is proving too expensive to the county. There have been 300 signers to the petition, and It is maintained that Jackson County has spent $1000 a month to support convicts who have done nothing to benefit the highways of this section. s WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN Mrs. Louisa Hicks, of Ridgefield, Meets Death on Tracks. RIDGEFIELD, 'Wash., March 22. (Special.) Instant death was the por tion of Mrs. Louisa Hicks, of this place, Thursday when, standing on one rail road track watching a train passing on another track, she was struck by O.-W. R. & N. passenger train No. 370. Mrs. Hicks was crossing' the railroad yards, and it is believed the roar of the pass ing Northern Pacific freight train drpwsed jjie nfise. of, the-napjoarlilng BRING YOUR PICTURES TO US for developing and finishing. Men with years of experience do the work, thus ASSURING YOU FIRST-CLASS RESULTS Saturday Bargains in Drugs and' Patents 10c Whiting (best), pkg..6 10c Concentrated Lye (Bab- . bitt), can .". 7$ 10c Bay Rum, bottle 6 10c Boric Acid, pkg 6 10c "Wood-Lark" Pure Spices, Pepper, can 7 25c "Wood-Lark" Ptire Spices, "Ginger, can 13 50c Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for 29 $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets for 69 $4.00 Reducine $3.69 $1 Cuticura Resolvent ... 73? $1 S. S. S. for the blood. .65i 50c Garfield Tea 3l 50c Chloro-Bromine (disinfec tant), bottle 40 10c Roach Powder, can 5 50c Loriots, 3 pkgs. for..lOr 25c For-mol Tooth Powder, special at 9 $1.00 Swamp Root 59 $1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla . 69 50c Caldwell's Syr. Pep'n. 320 $1 D. D. D. Eczema Rem. 65 $1.00 Salvitae 69 25c "Gets It" Corn Rem. 17o 50c Poslam 31. c 25c Carter's Liver Pills.. 15c 50c Jayne's Vermifuge . .31c 10c Globe Metal Pol., can 3c 5c Epsom Salts, pkg. ..... .c 10c Precipitated Chalk Powder, pkg 5 c 25c Formaldehyde, bottle 19c 15c Pure Crm. Tartar, pk. 11c "SULPHURRO" Stewart's Liquid Compound Sulphur, two sizes, 50 SI No. 16 and 18 Tubes, ea., 50c SATURDAY BARGAINS OF IMPORTED ART WARE A lot of pretty pieces, direct importations from Austria. Come early if you would take advantage, as supply is limited. $2.00 Pieces at only 29 $3.50 Pieces at only 69 $4.50 Pieces at only 980 Also a fine lot of imported German Steins priced from $1.50 to $6.00, now selling at one fourth off. . See our handsome hand-painted Dresden China ; plates, bowls and bon-bon dishes,' now closing out at one-half price. SATURDAY BARGAIN METAL PICTURE FRAMES Artistic and ornamental metal Picture Frames, for cabinet size photos. These are guaranteed gold-plated frames. Your choice for only 390 All large Oil Paintings, values to $500, to be closed out at cost. SATURDAY BARGAINS WINES AND LIQUORS $1.25 Old Taylor, bond bottle 980 $1.00 Old Carlisle 79c $1.25 House of Lords Scotch $1.05 $1.50 Imp. French Brandy (very fine), $1.18 $1.00 Old Holland Gin 890 $1.00 Apricot Cordial 890 50c Claret (3 for $1.00) 340 25c Claret (3 for 50c) 180 LAVENDER SALTS For sick room and similar uses. LARGE JAR $2.50 We can also supply empty jars. Open a Monthly Account With Us. SATURDAY BARGAINS TOILET PREPARATIONS $1.50 Oriental Cream 9Sc 25c cake 4711 Soap 10c 15c cake Pear's Soap Ho 75c Plassard French Face Powder 49c 25c Swansdown Face Powder 70 Ivory Soap, reg. 5c, 7 cakes 25c SATURDAY BARGAINS BATHROOM FITTINGS and RUBBER GOODS Make your bathroom one of convenience with our nickeled accessories. Towel Bars, Soap Holders, Bathtub Seats, Glass Shelves, Bathroom Mirrors and many similar conveniences. Some priced as low as 25c, and ranging upwards. NOTE OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT. Assortments amounting to $2, 10 per cent off. Assortments amounting $2 to $5, 20 per ct. off. Asstmts. amounting $5 and over, 25 per ct. off. RUBBER GOODS $1.50 Fountain Syringe, red, guaranteed, 3- quart 960 $1.50 Water Bottle, maroon, guaranteed, 3- quart, at 7S0 Wash Cloths, kind you pay others 5c, now 7 for 250 Bisque Dolls Get one for the little one. 50c size for 39c $1.75 English Bath Towels $1.00 SATURDAY BARGAINN COMBS AND BRUSHES 50c Nail Brushes, fine bristles 370 35c and 45c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed. .290 $1 large Ivory Combs, coarse or coarse and r-e CL' fine, for 85c Woodard, Clarke & Co. passenger. The body was hurled clear of the tracks and was terribly crushed. Mrs.-Hicks was-the housekeeper for A. A. Knox, of this place. She was 65 vears old and is survived by a son, Charles Hicks, of Ridgefield, and sev eral other children, who live in Port land and Woodland, Wash. Coroner Knapp decided an inquest was unnecessary. Damslte fs Sought. Hi'.slTM. Wash.. March 22. (Special.) Failing thus far to find bedrock on the site where the Northwestern Elec tric Company had commenced to con- - hl.h Aam tnr electric Dower on the White Salmon River below here. ... a. nr.hat.p contracting engin eers, have moved their large force of men, with machinery, about one-half mile up the stream, wear rne om eron bridge holes are being drilled on each side of the river and in the middle o the stream, in search of a solid foundation. If the upper site proves available for building the high dam. further operations will cease at the lower camp. Liquor Law Violator Convicted. ALBANY, Or.. March 22. (Special.) r. c. Burnett, of Albany, was con victed in the State Circuit Court here of violation of the local option liquor law. Judge Kelly will impose sen tence this morning. K. D. Henry, of Harrisburg tried on a similar charge, was acquitted. Garfield Bilyeu, an Al bany young man, convicted last week of violating the local option law, was sentenced by Judge Kelly to serve 20 days in the Linn County Jail. Important Notice To Owners of Pianola Pianos The monthly bulletin of Themodist Mctio style music is now here and contains the latest music, both classic and popular. Those who are interested in securing this music will kindly send us name and address or call at our store at 375 Washington street 'and secure monthly bulletins, together with a copy of a new publication recently edited by Henry T. Finck, one of New York's greatest music critics. This booklet contains a list of twenty musical evenings at home, and gives a very clear and concise description of each roll to be played. 375 Washington Street PLAN TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT j. Eastmoreiaod Take Sellwood Car to Eybee Ave. and Trans fer to the Eastmoreland-Reed College Car. Look Dut For-the Eastmoreland Ad. in Sunday's Paper. F. N. CLARK , Spalding Bldg. The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better for using mem rm m f'1&& NATURAL LAXATIVE 5 Glass on Arising for biasaji CONSTIPATION s it (2---V.c-:.;.-:. AComhinaWon 1 of High -Grade m 1 Materials and Correct Method of Construction Barber As phalt Pavement. Relieves Sloan's Liniment is a great rem- g s edv for backache. It penetrates m and relieves tne pain msianuy. g SIOAM'S is also good for sciatica. 1 mv PfwrmiTB Voiimax. of 'Whittier. e 3 Calif., writes : " I hd mv buck hurt In a th Biwr wr. I trirt all kinds of dnpe p g without ruocwis. Two wwk ago I got H bottle of Sloan's Liniment, to try. The j g first application oaiwwl instant relief. gj g Bold br fcll d&lr. rrlKtte-, . $10. g B Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. 3 &g8ffliMillflMfflfflffl m m II 3