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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1912)
TTTR MOHNIMJ ; SALMON PL ANTING RECORDS BROKEN Washington Hatcheries Place 78,000,000 Young Fish in Northwest. TROUT ALSO TURNED OUT Hearing Pontl linmvrd. Xfw Onr Building Columbia River, Pnget Sound. Wlllapa anil Grays Harbor Receive Fry. VANCOUVER. WikIi.. April II (Spe cial.) All paM records In planting .al nnn In the Columbia River by the Washington hatcheries were eclipsed durlnc the year list pa.t. Krrnn April I. 1911. t'J April I. this yir, 7R.nfm.ono salmon, propagated at elate hatcheries, trr planted In the Columbia Kiver. 1'uget ound. Wlllapa Harbor andOrays Ilarhor. In addition to this. J.ooo.ouo trout were planted In the stream In this stale, making a total of 1.0i0.0"0 fish planted in 1912. "More rhlnook salmon were taken from th Columbia Hirer last year than for many years." said John M. Craw ford, superintendent of the- state fish fcateherles. here tonight. -The nual.ty of the salmon we are rearing now run not be excelled In any other hatcheries In the world. In the Kalama salmon hatchery rearing; ponds there, are now 2.000.000 salmon fry. In aa good condi tion aa I have, ever seen." Mr. Crawford la an expert on salmon and the rearing of salmon. He lia passed 31 years studying fish. Kalama l'da Improved, A new arrangement for the concrete rearing- ponds at Kalama has been made by which the aeration Is much Improved. There are four seta of con crete ponds. each 150 feet Ions:, divided Into SO-foot sections. They are ter raced, one line being parallel with the other, but so situated on a slope that there Is a fall of Is to 20 im he from one series of ponds to the other. This Insures splendid circulation of water. The system for constant aeration con alsta of an eight-Inch main, with which a six-Inch pipe Is connected, extending directly over the tops of tlie ponds, about four feet from the surface of t!e water. At Intervals of about ten feet half-inch hole are bored In the bottom of this pip and the water shoots down ward with great velocity Into the ponds, thereby assuring splendid aeration and a constant supply of fresh water. In ad dition to the regular amount of watrr to supply the ponds. Vmmm Cat I Mlalaaaaa. By holding a large number of young salmon In ponds, air In the water Is soon exhausted and to get the best re sults this system of aeration was In stalled. The loss of salmon la prac tically nothing. Two men are kept at work caring for the salmon. A shed 200 feet long- baa been erected to cotct the. ponds and protect the fish from the sun. These salmon will be fed nntil the ftrst Fall rains, when they will be re leased to find their way to the ocean. When released the. salmon will be from four to five Inches In length. They will be strong, active and able to cope with their natural enemies, such aa bass, trout and other cannibal fish. They will return In about three and one-half years to their native waters, the Colum bia Kiver. Sew rads la Mailt. The bed of Fallen Creek will he. lev eled, a series of concrete dams will be built there, and the whole bed of the creek at this point converted Into rear ing ponds. When this work Is finished the rearing ponds at the Kalama hatch ery will accommodate S.OOO.i'OO flnser linga. or young Chinook salmon, from three to four Inches In length. A large circular pond will alio be constructed on land oared by the state, where tlo. t)0 young salmon will be reared. When this work Is all completed, there will be turned out between 5.000.000 and . 000. 000 young salmon every season from the Kalama hatchery. .Mr. Crawford says that the rearing pond of the state salmon hatchery at hlnook. Wash , also ha about 2.000. no0 young fry. which will be turned out luring the Fall months. The pond at wind River, smaller than the others, also-ls well stocked. Sew Work IMaaaed. Recently the state ohti.lned triree acres of additional land at the Wind FCIver hatchery, which will make an Ideal rearing pond. This tiatchcry will be improved this year. While here Mr. Crawford visited Burnt Bridge Creek and obtained some splen did specimens of the Iiastern brook trout, planted from the Clark County hatchery about two years ago. One of these trout measured It Inches in length, another 14 Inches. These two larger ones were sent to W. L. Flnley. tlate Came Warden, of Portland, to be preserved by him us an rxhibil. Since April 1 there have been more than 100.000 trout planted in this and adjoining counties from the Clark County hatchery. Mr. Crawford w-ll visit this hatchery to make arrange ments to receive more spawn. LONE POPULIST REGISTERS Jo-plilne Count; Still Holds One of Old .uarcl. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April U. (Spe lal. Regtttratton books. Just closed, show 242 more persons registered In Oil than In 1 9 JO before the prtmarles. the 1I2 registration Mantling at lVv.i with 12j4 krpubllcan and Peuto crata A'thougli this I considered a prohibition district, onlv eight persons registered under that title. Two vrars ago. s2 registered as independents. wMIe the present registration !nu4-. Out of the entire registration in Joaephlne County, but one person w able to declare himself a sutfragls". Twenty-two refused to state their r" tics and 17 went down as non-partis-ana In II0 one Insurgent came to Hie surface, while the record this year shows none: but Instead of the In surgent of two )(in ago there ap pears ons Populist. GRESHAM PLANS CANNERY $3000 Structure to Ito lint ted Heady for Operation Next fall. ilRtSIIAM. Or, April 1 . t Spe. ial ) I.o al capital Is being Interested In locating a cannery here tMs season. Capital stock s fixed at I loo. Of this n-i about $Imh has been subscribed, and there Is little doubt of the enter prise being Incorporated In a few weeks Tie cannery lll be ready for operation by the lime fruit Is rli'C next all. OCTOGENARIAN EDITOR WHO WILL ESTABLISH ANOTHER NEWSPAPER. I w V. e" - "ft. 7 ' f .- ' I THOMAS NEW PAPER STARTS Thomas Harlan, Aged 80, Be . gins Another Venture. PAPER AT LYLE IS SOLD Veteran Keillor Announce That i'irt Issue of .HsrlMter News Appear on Wednesday. Harlan's Career Varied. CEXTRAL1A. Wash., April 14. (Spe-clal.a-Thomaa Harlan, a veteran news paper man of Washington, who lias edited publications In various small towns In the state, will Issue a weekly paper at Rochester. The publication will be known as the Rochester News, and the first Issue will appear Wednesday. Mr. Harlan, who formerly owned the Oakvllle Cruiser, being succeeded by his son, has Just sold the Lyli Washingtonlan. He Is so years of age. but Is confident of making a success of his new venture. The veteran editor has had a varied career. He has been attorney, poli tician, land registrar, publisher, farmer and Justice of the Peace. At various times he has received Presidential ap pointments. Mr. Harlan's newspaper activities In clude the founding of the Medford Mail. 22 years ago. Since then he has been proprietor of newspapers at fctevenron. Wblte Salmon and Lvle. In thla state. POUJADE MODEL HATCHERY Warden Klnler Planning to Enlarge and Improve State Plant. Kl'GKXK, Or.. April 14. (Special.) To make the state fish hatchery on the McKrnxle River at I'oujade. the prln ilpal trout hatchery of the state, la the plan of Mate Game Warden Flnley and Master Fls?i Warden R. K.. Clanton. who visited the hatchery a few days .ago and spent Heveral days In Eugene In conference over the deta'la of. work at the hatchery. M. J. Ryckman. In charge of the hatchery, has his plans well along and la now engaged In taking trout spawn for hatching. i'oujade hatchery is to be a model plant, situated In a beautiful spot on the picturesque McKenxle. Workmen have completes! 500 feet of the 4000 feet of flume required to bring water from Granite Creek to the hatchery. In front of the hatchery bulldinj; and superin tendent's house will he an exhibition pool, placed near the road so that trav elers may see the different "Xorls of fish. Back of the hatchery building, which will be 120 or 120 feet long, there will be. a large numner of ponds for stock trout, to be kept from year to ear f'r spawning. un a slightly higher bench will be nursery pools for vouns fish, from which the supply will be drawn for stocking the streams of Western Oregon. LEWIS JURORS STUBBORN After 4H Hour Verdict I Not Itcached In SI. louls. ST. LOtIS. April 11. After being out H hours, the Jury In the case of H O. Lewis, charged with fraudulent use of the malls, had not agreed upon a ver dict t.Mla-ht. and Judge Amldon left the courtroom after leaving Instructions that the verdict be sealed If returned before morning. Cowlits County Candidate Actle. KELSO. Wash.. April 14. (Special.) Besides the Interest In Taft here, there Is sharp competition for other candi dates. P. P. Brush and B. 1- Hubbell, of Kelso: William T. Darch. of Golflen dale. and J. L. Sutherland, of White Salmon, are already In the field to succeed H. K. MrKenney as Superior Judge. Oliver Byerly. of Ostrander. who has served four terms In the lower house, and A. H. Imua. of Kalama. have entered the Setiatorl.il race. For Rep resentative there are I'r. R. M. Andruss. John Bogart and "lies ' Cuplee, of . a r ' ' ' " HARLAS. Woodland. For Sheriff there are Ed Close, of Kalama, present deputy: Clark Studehaker. of Castle Rock; B. B. Brln aon, of Kelso, and J. A. Clark, of Kala ma. Pr. C, V. Bales and W. W. Stoves, of Kelso, will compete for Coroner; W. B. Wells, of Lexington, Is in the neld for County Clerk: Homer Klrby, of Kalama. has declared for the position of Prosecuting Attorney, and H. C. Dunham, of Kelso, is a candidate for selection as County Treasurer. George H. Campbell, of Kalama. has two suf frage candidates in the field against him for the position of Auditor. James rownlng. of Stella, and Ed Kindorf. of Kalama, are out for Assessor, and George M. Campbell, of Kalama, for Superintendent of Schools. TUFT TO GET MORROW CLOSiB CANVASS SHOWS COCN'TY SAFJ-: KOR PK ESI DENT. Itoosevelt Will Ron Poor Second, Says Chairman Smeid S00 Republicans Register. HEPPXER. Or.. April 14. (Special.) "Commercial interests of Morrow County, embracing the sheep and live stock Industry and the vast agricul tural business, demand a man as Pres ident of the United States who is con servative In progresslveness. For thst reason this county will give President Taft a majority vote at the primary election," said W. "W. Smead. chairman of the Taft campaign committee of Morrow County. Careful canvasses of the county have been made by Mr. Smead. There are about 500 registered Republican voters in Morrow County. Of these, the chairman says. Taft will get at least 400. and Roosevelt will get a larger vote thn La Follette. Mr. Cole's talk here has enthused Republicans : nd remwed their -efforts for a large majority. He explained several points that have been In doubt to the voters of thla section, including schedule r, covrnnn n. www ....... He showed absolutely that President Taft Is. and has been, a iriena to me woolman. and not their enemy, as some of his opponents have been trying to make .believe. A big audience was out to hear Mr. Cole. LION CAUSE OF PROTEST Parisian Object to Hunt In Pic turesque JVireet. PARIS. March 10. (Special.) The inhabitants of Fontalnebleu are" pro testing against some ot the uses to which the picturesque forest, with its huge volcanic boulders, is being put by some of the cinematographic com panies. There was a lion hunt with a real lion In the forest of Fontalne bleau a few days ago, and the people who live In the neighborhood think that freedom In trade matters Is be ing pushed somewhat too far. The other afternoon near the Round Point, a nurse and children were ter rified at the sight of a big lion with a leg of mutton In Its Jaws, slinking across a clearing. A few feet away was a horse, tied to a tree and shriek ing with terror. The lion sprang at the horse, and at this moment a man In cowboy costume appeared on the scene and shot the lion dead. The scene waa performed by the Gaumont Company for reproduction on the cine matograph. The Hon was the famoua d'Artagnon.. which , had been giving trouble to a menagerie owner for some time, and was therefore sold cheap to Messrs. Gaumont after having hurt five Hon tamers one after the other. But even for a few moments it Is rather a dangerous experiment to allow a live lion to roam freely In so frequented a forest as the forest of Fontslnebleau, and the people of Fon talnebleau and of Barblaon have regis tered an angry protesL Utile tiirl Badly Burned. RAYMOND. Wash.. April 14. (Spe cial.) Kathleen Browning. aged 7 years, daughter of Perry Rrownlng, foreman of the Sunset Timber Com pany's camp No. 4. on Mill Creek, was brought to the Raymond General Hos pital yesterday suffering from severe burns' on the back. The child was plavtrg. with several neighbors' chil dren around canipflre. upon which they had prepared a play dinner, when her clothing In ome manner caugat fite. RECALL PETITION INDICTS CAfilEROIi Paper Bearing 9391 Names Is Left With Olcott Pending Crawford's Decision. MAGUIRE BACK OF MOVE Attorney-General kel for Opinion Before. Document Is Filed for Final Action Petitioners Make Serious Charges. SALEM. Or., April H. (Special.) Recall petitions carrylns 9.'.1 signa tures and directed against George J. Cameron. District Attorney of Mult nomah County, were left today with Secretary of State Olcott by Jamrg Magulre, of Portland, pending a de cision of the Attorney-General. When the question was put up to the Attorney-General, several weeks ago, as to whether the recall amendment to the state constitution 'Is self-executing, Mr. Crawford said he would go -more fully Into the authorities before pass ing on the question relative to the Cameron petitions. Crawford once ruled that the recall amendment was not self-executing. He refused to pass on the Cameron petitions until tltey were placed with the Secretary of State, speelnl Election Sfeeesaairy. It is the desire of Maguire, according to a statement made to Secretary Ol cott, to have the question settled at the primary election, but apparently It could not be placed on the primary nominating ballot. The constitutional provision covering the recall provides for special elections to be called within 20 days from tho time of filing the petition. These petitions have not been officially filed, but have been left for filing pending an opinion from the Attorney-General. In the petition against Cameron, the following allegations are made: "He uses his office not as a public trust, but himself uses It and allows others to use it for personal and po litical ends. Discrimination CbaTice Made. "He discriminates between the rich and the poor and the helpless. . He al lows a private detective agency to. use the power of his office to further its own purposes by making arrests and securing releases and granting Im munity. "He countenances gambling in fa vored quarters, and himself resorts to saloons which he protects in their vlo lstions of the law. "He does not enforce the plain pro vision of the law alike on all offenders and uses his political position of pub lic trust to serve his own Belflsh inter ests." The Attorney-General is asked for an early opinion. POLITICS.. DECLARES CAMERON District Attorney Refuses to Dis cuss Recall Petition. : Judge Cameron last night said that he was not prepared to make any long statement regarding the recall petition brought against him. "I regard its Introduction in Salem at this time as purely a move in the present political campaign," lie said. "There will be plenty of time to go Into details when the petition Is of ficially filed, provided it is filed." Jury Reports Distributed In Church. Printed copies of the March grand Jury's report, which severely criticise local officials for failure to do their duty in prosecuting gamblers and other lawbreakers and which also declares that "our ministers in the 'churches have been derelict In their duty in not maklns facts known," were distributed in all the Protestant churches of Port land yesterday. They were printed and sent out by the Municipal Association. NEW PLANS ANNOUNCED TWO CHANGES IX PRISON POLI CIES ADVOCATED BY WEST. State Board, Not Governor, Should Control Penitentiary, He Says, as Other Institution. SALEM, Or., April 14. (Special.) Two new definite prison policies were announced by Governor vWest today to present a bill to the ne.xt session of the Legislature asking that prisons be taken from the hands of the. Governor snd plaoed under control of the State Board, and to operate the prison brick yard so aa legally to procure, money for improvements he contemplates in the molding room of the prison foundry, which will be vacated by the. Lowene berg Going Company May 1. He intends to dominate affairs of the prison until such time as the. Legisla ture may take action, he says, but he assures it will be an excellent policy to place the prison under control of the Board with the other institutions, and at the same time develop a co-operative policy among them. He Intends to start preparing a bill immediately and to submit It to other members of the State Board for criti cisms and such amendments as are deeimed necessary before the plan Is put before the law-making body. ills second scheme Is to make a con tract with Percy V. Cotter and Walter A. Penton here, friends of the admin istration. In which Cotter and Kenton will agree, to give their services gratuitously to the state and conduct the brickyard on a contract plan. By doing this the contractors will sell brick and take aa much money as will be necessary for conducting the brick yard. The. balance will be turned over to the penitentiary to be used for Im proving the molding room and estab lishlng factories which the Governor hopes to place in operation. I'nder this plan he will avoid th law which provides that money earned from the brickyard is to be. turned over tj the general fund, as the money will come from the contractors in the form of a present and may be used as de sired. WEST OUTLINES MEETING Tentative Programme for Governor's Conference Arranced. svlL-M Or Aoril H (Si.eclal ) s ...crcury ct t VJsJ Conference, Governor West has given .' . . .. ... f nr sanction to a tentative iiimummt .... the conference whirl! "will" be held by Oovernor.s of the slates of the Western section In Boise next Fall. The programme was forwarded by Governor Kdwtn U Norris, of Montana, president of the conference, who will confine himself to the President's ad dress. It is to this conference that Governor West proposes to ride from Salem on horseback because of the lack of suffi cient funds In his traveling expense ap propriation. The programme aa out lined will be as follows: "Bir.plovment and Kcformatlon of Convicts.- Ujvernor osali West, ot Oregon; The Oood Koads Factor In Western de velopment." Oovernor James H. Hawley or Maho; "Entertaining the Kxposltlnn Visitor nn His Journey Through the West," ttov ernor Trankur I.. Odclle, of Nevada: Con servation of Water Power." Governor John K. Shaforth. of (-olorado; "titale Super vision of Investments," tlovemor Marlon E. Hay. of Washington: "Reclamation ot Aria Lands." Governor Joseph M. Carey, ot Wyoming: Taxation." Governor Chester M. ldnch. of Xehraska; "Best Methods ot Frocislming a Htate's nesourcer." Governor John Burke, of North lakota: "Storage and Iko of Flood Wstera" Governor William Hprv. of I tsh: Western Investments and Securities." Governor Robert f.. Vcssey, of Houth Dakota. flPPLEMlOAY2-5 BOOSTER .MEETING IS PLANNED AS BIG FEATURE. I m pet u to Be Given Hood River Highway .Movement Press Club ' to Be Lavishly Entertained. HOOD RIVER, br., April 14. (Spe cial.) A feature of the Hood River Apple Blossom Carnival, dates of which have been set for May 2-5, will be the smoker given to the Portland Commer cial Club here on Saturday night. May 4. Secretary Ray E. Scott today re ceived a communication from Attorney E. E. Coovert. of Portland, Baying that he and S. Benson, donor of J10.000 for the Shell Rock Mountain work, would he present. Governor West will also be a guest of the city on that night. Chief business of the club smoker will be boosting the Columbia River road. The event will thus be of great Interest to citizens of Hood River and Multnomah counties. Those who have visited the route this Spring are work ing toward securing its early, comple tion. Sunday, May 5, will be devoted to entertainment of members of the Tort land Press Club and their wives and editors of newspapers of adjacent cities. Members of the Automobile Club will meet the newspaper men at the train and take -them on a tour of the blossom district of the Valley, af ter which they will be carried to Eg germont, tho residence of Charles Hall, one of the most beautiful country places in the Valley. A picnic lunch will be served In a fir grove surround ing the house. Members of committees appointed by Charles N. Clarke, president of the Commercial Club, to have charge of the entertainment of the week are: Gen eral, J. H. Hellbronner. Dr. J. F. Watt, N. W. Bone. C. 1). Thompson, P. S. Davidson, Truman Butler and G. R. Castner: decorating.' Frank A. Cram, E. A. Franz and A. J. Graham; automo bile, Clarence F. Gilbert and Captain C. P. McCan: Portland Press Club, Joe 1. Thomison. Charles Hall. J. E. Mont gomery. R. B. Bennett and Captain C. P McCan: Portland Commercial Club smoker. Dr. J. F. Watt, P. S. Davidson and C. D. Thompson. MEDFORD'S VOTERS MANY City llaa More Than One-Third To tal Voting; Strength of County MEDFORD, Or., April 14. (Special.) Of a total registration in Jackson County of 5288 for the primary elec tion. Aiedford. with 1S43, has more than a third of the entire voting Birength of the county. The Republican strength is more than all other parties combined by 1462 votes, having a total of 3375. Demo crats have 1335: Socialists, 281; Inde pendents, 231; Prohibitionists, 64, and Populists, 2. Of the Republican and Democratic parties, Medford in the grand total has more than a third of the entire count. In the Socialist, Pro hibitionist and Independent parties, Medford has less than a fourth, and the two "Pops" are from some other city than Medford. This city, with six precincts, gives the Republicans 1228, Democrats 467, Socialists S3, Prohibitionists 14 and In dependents 61. The registration is the largest known at a primary election, and shows more votes than were polled at the bond election. INTEREST IN FAIR GREAT Over 300 Entries Now Made by Linn County Children for Contents. ALBANY, Or., April 11. (Special.) Unusual interest is being manifested by school children of Albany and Linn County In the Industrial School Fair to be held In Albany next' August. Over 300 have already entered for various ex hibits of fruit, vegetables, grains and grasses and many will enter more than one exhibit. Each child must cultivate the ground, do the planting and grow all the prod ucts entered in competition for the prizes offered by the merchants of Al bany, Lebanon, Brownsville, Scio and other cities of the county. In addi tion to the exhibits of garden, field and orchard products, there will also be an exhibit of paintings and draw ings, the work of the school children of Albany and Linn County, and handsome- prizes and trophies have aiso been offered for this line of work. PENSION RUMOR IS DENIED Prefldent's Secretary Say Bill Now Before Congress Not to Be Vetoed. SALEM. Or., ApTll 14. (Special.) tn response to an inquiry from Justice Daniel Webster, of this city, Charles D. Hilles. secretary of President Taft. has denied there is any foundation for the rumor that the President would veto a bill providing for liberal pensions. "No foundation for this misstate ment," savs part of the telegram to Justice Webster. "Bill still before Congress.- Will have President's most careful -consideration if it comes to him." Justice Webster said a rumor was afloat that President Taft is opposed to liberal pensions and desired to have this rumor refuted, so sent a telegram of Inquiry. , Centralla Plans Convention. CENTRALlA. April 11 (Special.) At a big meeting held by the Centralla Commercial Club last night, plans were laid for tho midsummer meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association to be held in this city May ' 30. 31 and June 1. Committees were to arran6e a programme for CO Also Agents for Laird-Schober QUEEN QUALITY FOSTER'S MURRAY'S FOR WOMEN A.J.Wochos Shoe Co. Cor. W. Park and Washington Sts. 147 Sixth Street. the three days' session. The new pas senger depot and the new $125,000 high school both will be dedicated during the convention. The new high school auditorium will be used for the meet ings. The various railroad organiza tions, in Centralla will assist in mak ing the. convention one of the most suc cessful vents ever held in the city. Tideland Case Chance but One. SALEM, Of.. April 14. (Special.) The only recourse now left for the state in the Corvallis & Eastern tide land cases is an appeal to the. United States Supreme Court, as the. mandate from the State Supreme Court was sent down today. The Supreme Court re fused to grant a petition for rehearing in the cause recently, and the tidelands of Lincoln Courtty are now granted to the Corvallis & Eastern. The State Land Board hopes to develop a Federal question, so that an appeal may be taken to the highest tribunal in the land. Best Thing for a Cold. Never Fails to Give Relief -;.'' J'- - isC'' ::' MRS. L. B. ARNOLD. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of, and the safest rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble. We have used It repeatedly and It has never failed to give relief, and in time to cure the trouble. "About four months ago I caught a severe cold which developed into a bad cough, and a few bottles of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy soon rid me of the trouble. I don't think anyone will ever regret using it." MRS. L. B. ARNOLD, 2427 W. 43d Ave.. Denver, Colo. CD I CO I '" Clean floors and doors with SOLD WSl Add a little Gold Dust to your scrubbing water, and you can clean your floor3, doors and woodwork in a jiffy. Goi Dust is such a superior cleanser that it does the hardest part of the work, and requires little scrubbing. It does the work; you simply aid it. ! Gold Dust will do the work better than soap or any other cleanser, making your wood work look like new. For cleaning anything and everything about the housa nothing is so quickly effectiva as Gold Dust. It's the cleans ing marvel of the age! Do not as. borax, soap, naphtha, soda, ammonia or kero sene with GOLD gUST. GOLD UST has all deair-) able cleaniins qual- tties in a perfectly "tet the COLD DUST TWINS Jo roar work" nn Abrow SHIRTS Introduced by the Arrow Collar Makers await inspection at your dealers. $1.50 and $2.00 ClX'ETT, PKABODY & Co. Makers, Troy, N. Y. 33: ZEE YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Waste MERIT IN MEDICINE The continued success of a medicine depends entirely upon its merit. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has been demon strating Its worth among women, as the greatest of all remedies for female ills, and the tremendous volume of let ters on file in the Pinkham laboratory, at Lynn, Mass., from grateful women in all parts of the United States and Canada, are ample proof of its merit. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a good, old fashioned remedy and enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used every year in making it the standard remedy for female ills. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Cart CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nc fail. Purely veget able act sorely Carter but gently oa flTTLE IVER PILLS. the brer. Stop after dinner diitn cureindi- !w.ntAUa tit MmrJaui b nan tea the ere, Small Pill, Saudi Doaa, immH Prka Genuine ouaubeu Signature NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Have Been Greatlr Kedoced br the Holmao Undertaking- Companx- Herotofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to mak. chars., for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. Tb. Edward Holman Undertaking company, ths leadlns funeral directors of Portland, bar. departed from that custom. When casket Is furnlahed by us w. mak. n- extra charge, lor embalming, hears, to cmetsry. outald. cox or any services that tnay be required ot ns. .xcept clothing, cemetery and carriage, thua ff.ctina a savins ot '25 to 76 as each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. g0 THIRD ST COB. SAIJdOJC harmless ana - -TTv r ' -'V' sad form. jA ' i T. hismJW A -4 J A- ' j. i