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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
rrm yicmsrsa oTtFooyrAy. titttr spay, may 23. 1912. V I Si BRIDGE COMPANY OFFICIAL HEARD Ex-President Roberts Denies Intent to Monopolize Na tion's Industry. OMBINATIOM IS DEFENDED ltne Tell How J. I. Morjaa Se rum! Control Without Knowledc of IHrrctors of Officer of Organisation. NEW TOflK. May rerclval J. Roberts. Jr.. director of the Inlted Mat kimI Corporation, a member of Its rtnance commltln and a defendant In the Government' ault to dissolve the corporation under the Bhermsn ntl-trut act. testified concernlnc th rrantxailon of tha American Bride Company a: tha continuation of tha hearing; yesterday. Mr. Robert, president of the bride company when It was taken orr by tha Steel Corporation In ll. denied that tha company wii originally or raalsed to monopolise the Industry. Ha said at that tlma lOv the com pany's output amounted to only St per rent of the entlra output of tha coun try, that this bad fallen to 13 per cent a year ao and that tha company now mly owned about 2 plants, against JS Independent plants. Cwasklaattoa far Baaiaeaa. Thouich admitting eoma of tha ori ginal -onatituents wera competitors. they wera combined, ha said, solely for the purpose or doing; a larger Buunmn That the btaei corporation a re.u tlve commute had under considera tion shortly after Ita organisation a proposition to foster a combination of several small bridge companies outside the American Into another company which would work to the advantage of tha American Brldg-o Company. In asmuch aa tha American Bridge Com pany could deal with one competitor Instead of several, was re Tea led by the mlnutea of an executive committee meeting, which were read by Attorney Lilcklnson. the Government counsel. The tnlnotee stated that Mr. Roberts had advised sgalrst the Idea on the ground that -although the small con cern don't amount te much now. If consolidated, they might beoome a fac. :or." "The matter waa turned down with out dlacuselon." Roberta testified today. How J. p. Morgan Co. secured con trol of the bridge company on behalf of the corporation without any ofnclal action or knowledge of the bridge company's directors or officials, as the witness declared, was an Interests feature of Mr. Roberts' testimony. There were no negotiations whatever aa to tha price at which tha stock was to be sold, he said. J. P. Morgan at To. merely Issued a circular offering; to axchance a ateel corporation stock for stock of tha bridge company at lie steel preferred and lOS steel com mon for par of the preferred and com mon etoeks of the bridge company. This offer waa accepted by the stock holder and that waa all there wae to It. Mr. Roberts said. MILITIA OFFICERS RETICENT Governor's Move Taken as Hint to Crate Dissensions In Hank. Officers of the Orecon Naval Mllltla are reticent about eapresstn them selves relative to tha announcement of iovernor West that tha organisation would be abolished If It did not within 30 days Justify Its existence. They explain that any manner of criticism upon an official action f their cora-iander-ln-chlcf would be against mtll .ary discipline. It Is quietly Intimated by some that the threat of Governor Wert was more In the way of a hint to cease dissen sion than anything else, and the hint. 11 seems, la already being taken to heart to prevent the carrying- out of :ha threat. Others deny that dissatisfaction ex ists within the mllltla, or that It Is not fflclent. and point to a promise made by Governor West to the men when he u t Astoria during the Centennial as out of harmony with his present position. "At that time Oovernor West compli mented the men upon the showing- they err. nuking." said Ensign J. A- Beck wlth. signal officer, last night. -He said that ha waa thoroughly satisfied with tha organisation, and made particularly favorable comparisons between them and the members of regular naval ves sels that wera lying In the same har bor. He told them that he was so pleased with them that he would place the entire SIS.OO appropriation made by the Lrctalaiure at their disposal. It had been one of his stipulations when he had signed the bill creating the ml lltla that only 110.000 of the appropria tion should be first used, and that If the organisation proved Itself compe tent, tha remainder should be given them. "We hav been Increasing In effi ciency. AU of the men ar satisfied, working energetically, and taking much interest In the organisation. We nave been practicing three times a week reg ularly, sacrificing a large part of our Fundays. and nave been constantly add ing new men, until we hav reached the limit of tha organisation. 1 am at a loss to sea why w need be called upon to justify our existence further than we have, already done." Last Tuesdsy st the regular drills. 4J new men were enlisted and a new di vision was created. Thla gives tha mllltla on engineers division and two leek divisions. Arrangements are also in progress to go on a cruise on the I nlted (Hates Cruiser Maryland. Two weeka ago the Navy Department decid ed to send this cruiser here for a cruise to take plsce between July li and St. Captain Endlcott, Inspector In the light house district of Oregon last year, now In command of tha Maryland, who took considerable Interest In promoting- snd organising the Oregon Naval Mllltla. was coming to take command during the cruise. There was considerable dissatisfac tion with the first list of officers ap nmnted bv Governor West, and last winter the men bald a meeting at rhicn they petitioned the Governor to order an election as provided for In the law creating the mllltla. The election . held and those that passed the re quired examinations war assigned to in placea to which they were elected. Sine then, say th men. everything hss Tioved harmoniously. Adjutant-General Flnie.-. chief ex ecutive officer u.f the Oregon Naval Ml lltla and of the Oregon National Guard, ascribed the action ef Governor West to insubordination and strife In th militia, and ventured th opinion that th announcement was nothing mora than a broad hint to leave off from that conduct -I tain ail liet la necessary would ba a reorganisation of tha Naval Board." said General Finger. "There has been a disposition en the part of one or two otflcers to disregard tha recommendations or tha poara. mere I. no need of having a military organi sation unless military discipline la en forced. -A number of younger offcers are doing a good deal toward bettering conditions. Within the last SO days the organisation hss Improved con siderably. The Naval Mllltla has an ( opportunity yet to sho that It Is use- t fuU It would be depioraoie 11 it be found necessary to disband it" Lieutenant Harvey Beckwlth. of the Xaval Board, refuaed to comment upon the action of Governor West. He as serted, however, that the Naval Mllltla Is Just as Important as the land organi zation, and would much regret to see It dissolved. Lieutenant Rober. chief engineer, who Is acting aa commander In t.ne absence of Lieutenant-Commander Blomberg. refused to comment upon the Governor's announcement. SCHOOL FETES JUNE 18 CR.4.DIATIOV EXERCISES TO BE 1IEI.D OS THAT DATE. Following lay Trade) Classes Will Rerrlve Diplomas; Board An nounces Summer Work. ' The Board of Education, at a meet ing Tuesday nlfiht. fixed June 1 aa the time for graduating exercises of the public schools, and June 1 as the the time for tha graduating exercises of the School of Trades. Tha latter exercises will be held at th Lincoln High PchooL A trade exhibit waa au thorised at an expense not to exceed 1100. Tha public schools will reopen September 1 and close June 24. ml. It was decided also to hold vaca tion schools In elemetary branches. In tha Ladd and Holladay buildings. Klght teachers will be needed in each build ing. A vacation high achool will be maintained In tha Lincoln High Bchoot, ,.. ia t.achera. Last year 2S pupils attended tha vacation high achool and l7 the vacation elementary acnook A school of tradea Is to be main tained during the Summer, with the im..ii. tnartments: Machine shop. electrical construction, plumbing, wood working, mechsnlcai crawing. un, .mi..,v arwi sewing. In th first five departments the teachers are employed for IS months, ana in mo teachers will be employed at S1SS a month. . Manual training shops will be kept open at Hawthorne. Ladd. Holladay. Thompson. Couch. Sellwood. Falling, Steven. Elliott and Sunnyslds schools. All vscatlon achools v. Ill open July 1 and remain open for six weeks. Robert Krohn. supervisor 01 pnysi al training In the public achoola. has .lacted l'e girla from various schools . i.d the children parade on the afternoon of June 14. during tha I'.ose FesttvsL Six rehearsals at the Arm ory will be held and the girls will be allowed to leave their schools at I:S0 In tha afternoons of these days. Mr. Krohn will be given a man a no woman assistant to - next year In WasninRton ana i.incoin High Schools, and a man and a woman to divide their time between Jefferson High School and grammar schools. A woman will also be employed to assist with th grammar school physical training work. Pupils who ar to participate In tha grammar school field meet, at Mult nomalt FleKi. May IS. will be allowed to leave school at S 30 that afternoon. The event will cost the School Board 1110. which will be expended for prises and 'help. The meet was formerly in charge of the Grammar School League, hot la now In charse of tha physical department of the schools. WASCO TALKS RECALL TAXPAYERS MOVE AGAINST JlIXiK AND COCSTY BOARD. Special Election Will Be) Petitioned For; Attorneys Engaged and fund' Raised for Campaign. DL.FLR. Or, May 12. (Special.) A movement waa put under way here to day to call a special election for the re call of A. E. Lake. County Judge, and C. H. Stoughton and H. C Cooper. Coun ty Commissioners. The action waa taken by the Taxpay ers' League of the county, which waa attended by 10 voters. Including nearly every precinct In Wasco County. The committee has engaged Attor neys H. J- Parklson. of Portland, and J W. Allen, of Tha Dalles; to attend to the legal matter of the recall and both are now at work on the case. At th meeting addresaes In favor of the recall wera made by Henry Boltln. president of th league. T. W. Hearth, chairman of the committee, having the matter In charge, and Frank Seufert. of The Ielles. Mayor Woods, of The pallee. Indorses the remark of Mr. Seufert. The report of Mr. Parklaon dealing m-lth th legal statu of the question, prepared at tha request of the commit tee, was unanimously adopted and It was likewise voted to proceed with the recall. At th opening of th meeting after adjournment for luncheon officers were elected as follows: Henry Bolton, president: B. W. Emerson, secretary, and G. W. Hearth, treasurer. An op portunity was given to contribute to a fund to deler the expense Incident to the carrying out of the action of th league. A commltta of flv was appointed to prepare the petition and of the other matters incident to the Instituting of the recall, after which th meeting adjourned subject to th call of thla committee. The movement for a recall Is due. It la aaid to tha fact that the County Clerk recently awarded a contract for the erection of a part of a new County Courthouse In The Dalle. Tha Initial contract Is for about $41,000 and calla for the completion of a basement and the wall of the building. Nothing wa known her of the Intention of the court relative to such move until It was announced that this contract had been awarded. Tha estimated cot of tn Courthouse Is $150.008. L0R1MER CASE HANGS FIRE Senator Ask to Leave Date for Set tlement of Question Vndeclded. WASHINGTON. May Si Amid spec ulation tn the Senate today regarding th probable disposition of the LoM mer election case there were report of plan for a determined effort to postpone th vot until th next ses sion of Congress- A probable delay waa foreshadowed w - ranta .rnelnr out Of Sen- ...... i primers Illness In Chicago. Ha telegraphed an appeal to have th de termination f a date for a vote de frrred until be could reach Washing ton. DEAD IDE 10 LIVE Russian Revives Animals Fro zen to Death. BLOOD IS TURNED TO ICE BiologUt Believes lie Will Make Poralble Shipping Cattle In State) of "Anabiosis" In the Near Future. SOFIA. May 11. (Special.) Alexan der Bachmctlrff. Russian professor of biology here, declares he has discov ered a method of restoring refriger ated animals to life. He has produced a condition which he calls ar.ahlosts death but not Irretrievable death. When this sensational discovery de velops It may be possible, he thinks, artificially to freexe animals "to death" for the purposes of preserva tion, yet to restore them to life at will. Professor Bachmetleff discovery is vouched for by Pr. A. Kallna. who has lately returned to Moscow from Sofia. Bachmetleff has himself been trans ferred to Moscow University and will shortly give a full account of his dis covery. Tha farthest Bachmetleff has so far got Is to freexe healthy bats, keep them for a time with their blood turned to lea and then revive them. The bat 1 a mammal and physiologically allied to the higher animals. For that rea son Bachmetleff hopes to succeed with other mammals. On this basis the day may come when refrigerated cattle will b sent, not as carcases across the ocean, but aa animals In a state of "snablosis." to be fattened on new pas tures In the land of their destination. Bachmetlefr first experiments were with refrigerated butterflies. Tha but terflies were enclosed In a vessel con taining air at a temperature of minus 22 degrees Cent. In the vessel was an Instrument for signalling when the butterfly's body temperature fell to minus 10. The body fluids were then turned to Ice and the butterflies In tha ordinary ense were dead. When treated by a system, of which grad ual heating waa part, they came to life again. If the body temperature was allowed to fall more than 10 decrees below freexlng point the experiments failed. The greatest success was at tained when the temperature fell to about minus 4i degree. Sleep Is Ksweatlal. From Insecta Bachmetleff proceeded to warm-blooded animals. The bat waa chosen as most likely, because, like Insects. It has an inconstant blood temperature. Two hundred bats were "frosen to death" and kept froxen a more or less long ttme snd then re vived. Only In a few cases did the experiment fall. He has not yet proved that animals such as sheep or horses can be re frigerated and revived. He reason that the animals must first be given a tendency to Winter sleep and tor pidity and thl he Is effecting by In jecting email quantities of carbolic acid Into th blood. -Anabiosis" Is, however, not the same thing ss hibernation. In hibernation th body temperature Is always far above sero. . ...Uant A animals 1 aA and If allowed to are s " " u " ....... -- thaw by ordinary process they would remain aa iesm . . eA.Ti ail nlEht. Nov wno naa au . . - rtheless. If the freexing and unfreez ing have been carriea out on - principle the oeaa returns i- , la a venerable. nacnmciirii, " ----- . white-bearded man, ha great repute a a biologist In all 61avonic coun tries. He la a good teacher and auth or of many text oooa. FUSE FAILSjHOME SAVED Dlernntled Laborer Charged With Dynamiting "Boss- " Rouse. EUGENE. Or, May 22. iSpeclaD Failure of a fuse to Ignite a charge of 5. ' . . . .. ... all that saved George Chittenden and wife at Jwohy Brothers construction camp ai mile west of here, on th night ol April SO. . The explosive had been put under tne corner of the houae. Jo Miller, an Austrian, a sub-contractor of grading work, was arrested In Eugene this ar ternoon. after a month's earch for evi dence on a charge of attempting mur der by dynsmltlng. He was bound over to the grand Jury under bonds of $1000 and is In Jail. The three fet of fuse had burned down into the cap. but for some reason fa'led to set off the charge. HEPPNER SEES BIG CROP Rainfall of Last Few Days Came at Most Opportune Time for farmers. HEPPNER. Or, May 22. (SpeclaL) That there will b a bumper wheat crop In Morrow County Is now assured, as over an Inch of rain fell In the past s hours and coming at the most oppor tune tlm makes even th doubter ure. Never In the history of the country has there been o big an acreage In wheat and never did it look as well at this time of the season. Shearing has been delayed a few days owing to th rain. To date there have been but two small clips sold and these were at prlvat sale. The grow ers are asking from 1 to 2 cents above what the buyer will pay. It l thought that most of the wool will be held for sales day. SCHOOL FOR DEAF BURNS 22 S Students Reecucd From Biasing Bultdln? Without Panic. FLINT, Mich.. May $2. Fire sup posedly caused by lightning early this morning practically destroyed the main building of the Michigan School for th Deaf her. All of the S2S or mor students In the institution were res cued unharmed. Tha children wera all asleep in th dormitory In the upper stories of th three-story building when the fir started In th root Ther waa no panic ' ROSEBURG FETE SUCCESS Binger Hermann Says City Was Full of Visitors for Three Days. The people of Roseburg bullded bet ter than they knew wlven they planned their recent carnival.- said Blnger Hermann, of the Douglas County me tropolis, at tne imperial nuii -day. discussing the recent successful three davs" strawberry festival In that city. "At the same time. Provldemce was most gracious and gave us thre of the finest days I ever aw In Ore gon. Although we made what wii thought adequate provision, we were taxed to our utmost capacity In entertaining - TM..inj ..lotmra and the several uur x i.' i v -ji 1 1 j . . . " hundred Shrlners who passed a few hour In our city on each of the three davs. At tha same time, the State Grange held Its annual session and tha medical practitioners wer assembled in their annual convention. As a con aennence it was an occasion of un usual activity for us." Mr. Hermann was accompanied by W. I. Vawter, of Medford. They were on their way to Pendleton to attend the grand lodge sessions of the Oddfel lows. -Ir. Hermann predicts a great future for the Umpqua Valley and savs tha enterprising people of Rose burg are awake to their possibilities. He reports the Roseburg Lodge of Elks have arranged for a special train and will come to the convention July - S In full uniform. S00 or 400 strong. In addition, large numbers of members of the order will come from Medford. Ashland. Marshfleld, Grants Pass and other cities In Southwestern Oregon. BISHOP ROPER ABSENT REV. C. W. ROBIXSOX DELIVERS OPEXIXG SER.MOX. Church, lie Says, Is Kngaged In More Important Work Than That of Philanthropy. Because Bishop John C. Roper, of Columbia Diocese, has found it Impos sible to attend the United Clerlcus, which met In Trinity Kpiscopal Chapel Tuesday night. Rev. C. W. Robinson de livered the opening sermon, taking for his subject. "The Priesthood and Its Responsibilities." He likened the clergyman to the Good Samaritan. The church, he said, is engaged In a more important work than that of philan thropy, the healing of men's souls. All the sessions today will be held at M. Mark's Eplsoopal Church. Twen- iv-tirnt and Marshall streets, ine noiy eucharist will be celebrated it I A. M.. and at 10 o'clock Archdeacon Beer, of Kootenav. B. C. will glvo a paper on "The Church and the Immigrant." At 1:45 this afternoon Rev. J. N. Barry, will sueak on "The Episcopacy In Re lation to Church Unity." A reception will be tendered the visitors at Bishop croft by Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scad ding at 4:30 this afternoon. Toung women of the various episco pal parishes welcomed the visiting xiorirvmen as thev arrived yesterday. presenting each with a bouquet of Portland s rosea, nev. nenry n. hot. president of the United Clericus, directed the work of welcoming the visitors. The place of Bishop Roper at tne imnarlai Hotel banquet, i nursaay night, will be filled by Lord BUhop J. A 17. de Pensler, or isew h estminisj,ar. B.' C. TITANIC SURVIVORS HERE Family or James R. Watt Arrives in Portland Mrs. James R. Watt, arrived In Port land Tuesday with her daughter. Bertha. The women are survivors ui the Titanic disaster. The family Is vis iting D. G. Duncan, at J89 East Four teenth street. Mr. Watt came to Port land recently from Scotland and when he bad secured a position sent for his wife and daughter. Mrs. Watt said last night the sur vivors found a new use for life belts. "If we hadn't worn them." she re marked, "we would all have had pneu monia, for the night was bitterly cold. It is hardly to be believed, but It Is a fact that the night of the accident the sea was as smooth as the Columbia ..r waa when we saw It yesterday. "There were only 40 In our boat. It would easily have held 70. But th passengers were put In without care and the weignt was uui wbh wamuf.T:u. It was an hour after we left the Ti tanic before we found our rudder. I got down on my hands and knees and crawled under the seats and ultimately found It. 1 discovered two young men, whom 1 afterwards found were stew ards of tha Titanic, under the seats. They had hidden away in the boat af ter the crash." HAILEY BANKER IS GUILTY F.x-Cashier Sentenced to Indeter minate Term In Prison. BOISE, Idaho, May 22. (Special.) Arthur B. Cutts, ex-cashler of the de funct Idaho State Bank of Hailey. who was convicted for making false re ports to the State Bank Examiner on the condition of the bank prior to Its fail ure. Tuesday was sentenced at Hailey to an indeterminate sentence of not less than six months nor more than ten years In the Idaho State Peniten tiary. He has Bled an appeal to the Supreme Court. ' Cutts Is tha second official of the defunct Hailey Institution to be sen tenced to penal servitude. Leo Cramer, ex-president and manager of the bank, receiving the same sentence, which he 1 now serving. The Indictments against Hugh Craber and Dr. J. J. Plumer were dismissed today by Judge Walters. WAR FOOTING INCREASED Reichstag Passe Bill for Larger German Army and Jfavy. BERLIN. May 22. The Reichstag yesterday passed the third reading of the bills Increasing the German army and navy. The navy bill provides for an extra battle squadron, for which three addi tional battleships and two cruisers are to be constructed before 1920. The esti mated additional cost Is $24,250,000 this year, $31,750,000 next year and $28. 500.000 yearly afterward. The army bill provides for an In crease of 29.000 men. excluding officers and non-commissioned officers and oth er detail in the peace footing in the army. DENVER TRIES NEW DEAL Citizens Ticket Makes Virtually Clean Sweep In Denver. DENVER, May 22. Democrat and Republican headquarter last night conctded the election of Henry J. Ar nold Mayor and practically the entire cltliens- ticket Early returns showed that the cltisens" ticket had carried each of the ' precinct reported, by juch a wide margin that tho scratched ballots would not change the result. This seemed to insure the re-election of Ben B. Llndsey as Judge of the Juvenile Court. The campaign was fought on local issues. It's the Beer Hop Gol LEGAL FOLD GAINS 43 DIPLOMAS GRANTED TO GRADU ATES OF IjAW SCHOOL. Ex-Senator Pulton Makes Charge to Class, Pointing Ont Underlying Principles or Success. Diplomas were presented to the 43 member of the senior class of the law department of the University of Oregon at exercises held Tuesday night in the Washington High School Auditorium. The charge to the graduates was de livered by Charles W. Fulton. The presentation of diplomas was. made by Judge C U. Gantenbeln. Dean of the faculty. The salutatory waa given by James R. Bain and the valedictory by T Walter GUlard. Violin solos were played by Miss Christine BrakeL Jasper Dean MacFall , also contributed two vocal solos. In his address to the class ex-Sena- . n..i . r,AA wtlromi tO the lor x" uiuiu --"-' bar to the class which Is about to enter the legal profession. He pointed out the importance of such qualities as steadfastness of purpose, honesty, self reliance, courage and Industry in build ing up a successful career. He also reminded the graduates that they must not only be good lawyers, but good cltliens. He believed that the study they had Just completed ought to make them the best of citi zens, in that It should have developed In their minds that high admiration for the underlying principles 01 Bov 1 eminent which should go to make the ideal cltlaen. "The law has contributed to the ranks of statesmanship perhaps more than any other profession." said Mr. Fulton. "That 1 because of the profound study of the principles of government, of organized society, which Is the course of study of every atudent of law. You have your duty to society as well as your duty to your profession. While It Is true that we are largely respon sible for our own happiness In this world we are responsible In a great measure for the happiness of others. The most Important duty that you owe to yourself and to society as well Is the selection of your associates. It is only on the highest plane of moral and intellectual development that the great est and highest Individual success is possible." t , The members of the class of 1912 are as follows: James B. Bain. J. H. Barbour. Jhn L. Bosarth. Fay Lloyd Bro-rn. Daniel D Bump. Beatrice M. Butler. Edward J. Cn""1' Harr, E. Coleman. Herbert A. Cooke. Eugene A. Deuber. Boss Farnum. Paul C- Fischer, Valentin. A. Fry.r. T. Waltr GlUar d, Jo sDh L Oould, Christopher J. Hayes. K-s" Herbrlnr C Francis Hogan, William M. Sudsw Frank C Hunt. John B. Klllough, "7L.yman John M. McKult, Paul Ml boner, A. Eneas Mackensle. David N. c- William A. Morey. 6hlrley D. Prker. Ev erett Pechln. F. M Ph.lps. ClemmerW Piatt. George M. Schaefer. Jesse K. . Scott. William J. Staples. Charles D. Tskeoka. EljlrTire, Benjamin F. Wagner William H Witt. Ersklne Wood. Bert Tales. Kanam. WskasugL Colonel Conklin Will Retire. -VANCOUVER, Wash., May 22. (Spe cial.) Colonel John Conklin, of the Second Field Artillery, who arrived yesterday from Fort Sill. Okla. is to retire from active eervice June 1. on Jils own application, aner service. He Is to be succeeded by Lieu- . - . i c.mnsi TV KtursiR. wno Is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Te"as: with the Third Field Artillery. Malar K F. McGlachlln Is now In com mand of' the Second Field Artillery bat teries here. Colonel Conklin Is on leave of absence. Valuable Aids For Complexion and Hair t i. nAinlevions will be Immune from tan or freckles during warm weather if a spurmax lotion be applied to the skin once a day. This lotion Is Invisible when on and wlU not spot from perspiration. To make, dissolve ounce of spurmax In Vt pint witch haael (or hot water) and add teaspoonful gly cerine. The ipurmix lotion 1 superior to powder and will make smooth and clear a rough, blotchy or oily skin. A teaspoonfal of canthrox dissolved In 'a cup of hot water Is ample mixture for a satisfying shampoo, and even though the cost be trifling, nothing else can compare with It for restoring the soft fluff and brilliance to brittle, faded hair. Canthrox is also an excellent tonic for unhealthy scalps and starved hair-root. Adv. It isn't the water, the bottle or cork. It's the flavor, the quality the sparkling purity of d Beer that make it universally known as the "best ever." YouH find its friends everywhere and when you find them you'll find good diges tions end ruddy health. Order from your dealer X IS tar Telephone to Us for a Messenger Your shoes will be repaired neatly and promptly at a -u TTTUQT.r'T.ASS WORK. Don't carry nominal cumgc iui m xkj - - -your shoes to the repair shop any longer. Shoes repaired while you wait at our central down-town shop, 131 lltn street, .between Washington and Alder.. We Excel in Fine Laundry Work SOCKS AND SHIRTS REPAIRED FREE .EAST TENTH Nerves like iron and a healthy appetite Does that appeal to yout If for any reason your nerves are all unstrung, you feel all fagged out, brain weary, tired and have no appetite u nuai. , ., chance to recuperate, but get a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey at once. , It will bring back the sparkle in your eyes, put an edge on vour appetite and give you better digestion Better digestion drives inore nourishment into the body, builds more strength, strengthens the nerves, gives more resistance to disease, more energy to the whole system. It has been the standard of punty and excellence for over 50 years; made of carefully selected grain, thoroughly malted; wholesome and pleasant to the taste. Sold by all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers or direct. $1.00 a l'arge bottle. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us and we will tell you how to get it. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, I. Y. I ljgsCTr-a.iWiiffi,,i.iilliii,,i ii.! w Hwirnim k i 1 . tvc.r'. TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FB.TJIT FAEMS DAIRY FARMS BERRY FARMS POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Kn7 r A 3774. 235 Stark Sfreet. Portland, Oregon. ill ' uv i the and Brewery (Northern Brewing? Company) PORTLAND - VANCOUVER Repair Department FREE COLLECTION and DELIVERY Quick Service East 1030, B 2113 AND EVERETT. DRAWING NEAR TO VACA TION TIME. Reservations are being accepted for the season or week-end in the hotel or Tent City. Natural attractions in pleas ing diversity excelling any on the Pacific Coast. - . K'y. rf. OR 4YOCAA A'CZPJ