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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. GOOD WORK DONE III SHORT COURSE Burns Folk Instructed Farming and Housekeep ing by 0. A. C. Men. 'STUDENTS' ARE ATTENTIVE Sessions Attended by 130 Persons From Wide Scope of Country With William Hanley Acting Host at His Rancb Home. BY ADDISON BENNETT. Profesor Scudder, of the Oregon Ag riculiural College, passed through Port. land yesterday on his way to Corvalll from Burns, Harney County, where he had been assisting In conducting; the agricultural short course, which was the first assembly of the kind in the Northwest. With Professor Scudder were Professor Potter, of the animal husbandry department and Mrs. Henri etta Calvin, dean of the domestic scl ence and. art department. Profesor Scudder says that the meet lnsrs were the most interesting and bene flcial he has ever attended. There were three meetings each day during the week, one in the forenoon, cne in the afternoon and one in the evening, and between times the stock judging took place on the street, or out at William Hanley's "Bell A" ranch. The attendance averaged over 150, and many of the "students" came 100 miles. One of the notable features of the meetings was the interest displayed by the attendants, most of whom never missed a moment and took copious notes of the lectures. While these facts give the case of the farming course, the same are true of the domestic science course, being conducted simultaneously in another hall by Mrs. Calvin. She had never less than 150 in attendance and the ladles were no less interested than the men. Mr. Hanley has been working -for years to have just such meetings held In various sections of Oregon. "The farmers are too poor to go to the col lege," has been Mr. Hanley's conten tion. "We must take the college to the farmer." And In season and out of season he has labored toward that end So it was a direct compliment to him that the first short course was held In Burns. Another fact bearing on this phase of the meeting was also symbolic of Mr. Hanley's interest he threw the "Bell A" ranch and all of Its buildings and paraphernalia open for the enter talnment of those who could not well afford to pay hotel bills, and a great many took advantage of Mr. Hanley's generous offer Professor Scudder speaks in high praise of the conduct of the "stu dents" and the hospitality, interest and co-operation of the residents of Burns. The "students," ranging in age from 15 to 80 years, many of whom at first "Joshed" unmercifully at the idea of "book farmers" coming to show them how to farm, soon became absorbed in their learning and every one of them would be still more en tnuslastlG could the meeting be re peated. Referring to the Burns people par ticularly. Professor Scudder mentioned as "first honor men" Frank Davey, Julian Byrd and Dr. Hlbberd. But every man, woman and child in the town did all in his or her power to make the meeting a success and the stay of the teachers pleasant. The weather during the sessions was cold, below zero most of the time, but the skies were clear and the sun soft ened the rigors of the temperature and made even the outdoor exercises far from uncomfortable. CAR CHANGE IS OPPOSED Proposal to Remove Mount Scott Rails to Foster Road Protested. A remonstrance has been signed by more than 2000 residents and property owners of that part of the Mount Scott district adjacent to East Seventy-second street and at Woodniere protesting against removal of the Mount Scott line from East Seventy-second street to the Foster road. The plan which is being considered by the Portland Railway, Light A Power Company Is to change the route of the Mount Scott car line to the Foster road and run direct to Lents, instead of by East Seventy-second street and Woodmere. Any change of the present routing of the Mount Scott car line, it is urged, would be a disaster to many thousands of people who have built along the present line. The remonstrance is against granting a franchise on the Foster road, a county thoroughfare. Councilman Joy informed the com mittee from the East Seventy-second Street Improvement Club that be would oppose any change in the routing. EUGENE GETS NEW DEPOT Oregon Electric Assures Business Men Plans Are Authorized. EUGENE. Or., March 6. (Special.) President Joseph Young and other of ficials of the Oregon Electric passed the day in Eugene, mainly for the pur pose of allowing Traffic Manager W 1. Skinner to get acquainted with the Eugene business men and to learn the conditions here. This was Mr. Skin ner's first visit to the southern termi nus of the Oregon Electric and he ex pressed himself as greatly pleased with tiie outlook here. President Toung announced definite ly, setting at rest rumors to the con trary, that contracts will be let for the Eugene passenger station Just as soon as the weather is settled. ''In fact." he said, "we would have let the contract long ago if we had ex pected the good weather we have been having." President Magladry and Manager Duryea, 1 I Goodrich and V. L. Holt of the Commercial Club, piloted the visiting railroad men about the city while they were here. President Louis 11U1 was expected, but he was not with the party. 2 ATTORNEYS CELEBRATE Oldest and Yonnaest In Albany Ob serve Same Birthday Date. -ALBANT, Or., March 5. (Special.) The oldest and the youngest members of the Unn County bar celebrated their birthdays today. They are J. J. Whit ney. 74. and Mark V. Weatherford. ST. .1. J. Whitney has been practicing law in Linn County for 47 years and during that period he has represented this eounty in the State Legislature at tarlous times and also served as County Judge f Linn County and District At torney of the Third Judicial District. Mark V. Weatherford located In Albany two years ago and is now associated with his uncle, J. K. Weatherford. in the firm of Weatherford & Weather ford. He' is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, where he was prominent in oratory and debating for four years and served as colonel of the cadet regiment. He was also gradu ated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Both attorneys are prominent Demo crats. FILMS AT PEOPLES VARIED "In the Grip of the Vampire" Is Feature of Motion Picture- Show. "In the Grio of the Vampire," present ed at the People's Theater yesterday. Is a novelty, and "Heinz' Resurrection" is a comedy and caused much laughter. The farce told of the machinations of McFadden to get rid of Heinz, the for mer- wishing to secure the hand of the tatter's frau. McFadden persuades Heinz to Dlav dead and actually gets him in a coffin and starts to the cemetery In a hearse. The corpse refuses to stay dead and amusing complications ensue. The three-reeler portrays an experiment in BANDMASTER WILL TAKE AMERICAN' V.U'DEVILLE TO ITALY. h - ty ' I y T-vCi'C LOMBARD IS HEARD Mayoralty Candidate Speaks in Sunny side. REGISTRATION IS URGED Proposed Charter to Be Acted On May S Indorsed ' and Explana tion Given of Present and . ProspectiTe Government. M;aur sirittuuno, ho is at Pan rages. American vaudeville, with syn copated embellishments, in the land of - Romulus and Remus is the novel conception of Slgnor Giuseppe Slrlgnano, the noted Italian bandmaster, and, accord ing to a statement made by him yesterday, several companies of vaudeville acts are now being organized in the East which he will take to Italy for presenta tion In the early Fall. Slgnor Slrlgnano is at Pantages this week with his Banda Roma, an organlz ation of Neapolitan and Roman musicians who have commanded attention from musi cal critics. Although the first tour of the West and his first season In America. Signer Slrlgnano is making himself at home and he is confident that his unique Invasion will, bring substantial financial proceeds. Eva Tanquay. Amelia Bingham, Annette Kellerman and Frank Tlnney are among those who will probably embark for the sunny southern land not later than Sep tember, 1913. It is planned by the bandmaster to keep the com panies, which may number two, and possibly four, in his native . land for at least six months, playing several weeks in each of the large cities. criminal law as well as insanity. The Ad Club Four and M. C. J. Van Buren, concert pianist, were acceptable num bers. Today J. Arthur Cole, a lecturer, will give as an added feature' a lecture on the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, ill us trated by the only pictures in existence of this natural wonder. The Star Theater had five numbers In films, a song and a lecture on the late ratal airship disaster, in which two Los Angeles men lost their lives in attempt ng to fly from Los Angeles to San Francisco. The Arcade Theater, by request, put on "The Palace of Flames, a big three reel exclusive, and drew many to see the fire scene. On Sunday next the Peo ple's Theater will feature "The Man on the Outside," a three-reel special. Great preparations are being made for the Easter shows. As soon as Lent is over the management will put on Frederick Warde's rive-act production of Shake speare's "Richard III." ALK ON DIVORCE IS GIVEN Father X. Smith .Defines Cases Legal Separations. of Father N. Smith, of New York, the Paulist priest who is delivering two series of lectures during Lent at St Mary's Pro-Cathedral, -selecting doc trinal subjects for Sunday and moral subjects for Wednesday evenings, took Divorce' for his subject last night. 'A marriage rightly contracted and consummated between two Christians not capable of being dissolved as to its bond by any power or courts, civil ecclesiastical, said Father Smith. We sometimes hear or read that the Catholic Church dissolves marriage, but is not so. "True indeed, even in rightly con tracted marriage, there may be for weighty reasons a legal separation granted, but not one which breaks the bond, much less to allow the parties to contract new marriages." or M. J. DURYEA RE-ELECTED Eugene Commercial Crab Officers for Year. Chooses EUGENE, Or- March 6. (Special.) M. J. Duryea was re-elected manager of the promotion department of the Eugene Commercial Club last nignt. following a year of successful work advertising Eugene and Lane County. The board of governors re-elected M. Wllkins as president and chose Alex. Martin. Jr. vice-president and F. J. McAlister treasurer. L. I Goodrich, the retiring treasurer, reported more than 00 received for tne years worn and of this $7728 was spent, leavlny about $200 balance. ORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holts Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Hoitz Corner." Fifth and Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Title fc Trust Company. 4th and Oak. 11 make first mortajte loans on Im proved city property and also loan money to nome-builders. " Introducing Gay Lombard to a large number of -women in Sunnyslde school yesterday, Mrs. Ira J. Routledge, presi dent of the Parent-Teacher Association of that Institution said: "I hope he will be the next Mayor of Portland." He was greeted with vigorous applause. He spoke on good government for an hour, after which refreshments were served by the women and he answered numer ous questions and became better ac quainted with those present. Mr. Lombard expressed the hope that the commission charter, which Is to be submitted at the election May X, would carry, but he pointed out clearly that. in his Judgment, no charter would cre ate imediate - radical change for the better. He said it will require time and patience to bring about good govern ment, but he assured his hearers that he believed most heartily in commission government and said it is far superior to the present form, under which this city Is being operated. Registration Is Urged. In his opening remarks Mr. Lombard outlined the manner in which one regis isters, and advised every woman to reg ister,, so that she might take part in the approaching elections by actually casting her ballot for the candidates and principles in which she believes. He advocated early action in register ing. . : Taking up the subject of good gov ernment, for which he said he is fight ing, Mr. Lombard gave a brief resume of , the present city charter, showing that it is cumbersome, outgrown by the great strides made by Portland in recent years; that there are too many officials with little or no authority, and 'that responsibility is so divided that one cannot point to a single in dividual as being to blame for bad con ditions. He told how the municipal government Is conducted now, outlining the duties of the Mayor, Council, Execu tive Board and the various other boards and commissions and detailed how hard it is for any one to do -things worth while under this plan. Proposed Charter Indorsed. He then took up the proposed com mission charter and, after giving it his hearty indorsement, saying he had spent two days studying It, told how It will operate, if adopted. He said tnat he had made a careful observation of this form of municipal government, not only by reading, but by actual Invest! gatlon in cities where it has been put into effect. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Lombard expressed a willingness to an swer questions. Several took advantage and he explained every point raisea. coming International convention to be held in Los Angeles next July. With Mr. Shaw will be H. R. Rott man, field secretary for Oregon and the .Northwest states. There will be a sunrise nrmyer meet ing on Friday morning. If the weather permits it will be held out of doors. WIZARD MEETS OLD FRIEND Portland Man Former Host of Magi clan Appearing at Empress. Lawrence Crane, the Irish wizard at the Empress, and Ralph Stlckney. old-time friend, met yesterday through the medium of a photograph. Mr. Crane, at first did not recognize Mr. Stlckney until the Portland man pro duced a photograph showing the wizard in the midst of & group of men and women on Balance Rock in the Garden of the Gods, near Colorado Springs, Stlckney occupying a place next the prestidigitator. Then Mr. Crane re membered that Stickney, as a promi nent Elk, was host years ago after the magician had given & performance for tne Millionaires' Club. Mr. Crane first visited Portland 24 years ago, appearing In "a hall Just off the river, he explains, where lamps and candles provides light. Since then he has performed in every country of the world. Medals were given him by the Czar of Russia and the Queen of Holland for appearing at command per formances. The wizard has contracts which will keep him en tour with his act until 1931. TAXPAYERS GET REBATE OFFICE WILL BE KEPT OPEN NIGHTS NEXT WEEK. With a Total of $7,000,000 to Be Collected, 16,238 Receipts Are Issued for $1,250,342. For the benefit of people whose duties require their attention until o'clock and in anticipation of the final rush to take advantage of the 3 per cent rebate, which cannot be secured after March 15. Sheriff Word has ar ranged to keep the tax collecting office, on the first floor of the Court house, open until 9 o'clock at night, beginning Monday, March 10. Total tax collections to and including March 4 are 11,250,342.16 out of a total of a little less than $7,000,000 to be collected. All taxes on which half is paid before April 1 will have an ex tension of six months before the second half is due. There is no rebate on half payments. After the first Monday in April penalty and interest will be added to taxes of which at least half has not been paid. Total number of receipts Issued to date Is 16,236. Tax state ments may be secured by mall and checks mailed in payment. This avoids congestion at the Sherinvs office. Among the- big taxpayers who have taken advantage of the rebate and the amounts they have paid are the fol lowing: First National Bank, J43.bt4.62; Lum bermen's National Bank, $19,281.46; H. M. CaTce. $571.1.76; Ladd & Tilton Bank. $31,878.82: estate George T. Myers, $5306.58; Gambrlnus Brewing Company, $6255.43; O'Shea. Bros., $17,404.95; Security Savings A Trust Company, $24,831.73; Canadian rsanK ot commerce. $9115.81: D. P. Thompson Estate com pany. $11,974.57; United States National Bank, $34.S6.S1; a A. Dolph, $6169.90; George H. Flanders estate. $5123.36; Mary H. Couch, $9494.98; Sarah H. Tllford, $6446.88. - SESSIONS BEGIN TODAY ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES TO CON FER. TWO DAYS. Receptions and Platform Meetings With Banquet for World's Sec retary Is Programme. All is in readiness for the gathering of the members and delegates of the Christian Endeavor societies of Port land and 12 surrounding counties at the convention which opens in the Cen tral Christian Church. East Twentieth and East Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. todav. Today and Friday wiu oe oc cupied with conference sessions, recep tions and platiorra meetings. William Shaw, world's general sec retary of Christian Endeavor, is to ar rive from the south at 2:30 P. M. He will be met by a reception committee headed by B. W. Paul, city president of Christian Endeavor. Mr. Shaw will be taken upon arrival to the convention church, where an audience "will be waiting to greet him with a Chautau qua salute. He will speak at the af ternoon session and will be tne guest of honor at a banquet to be served at P. M in the parlors of the Central Church. In the evening he will be the principal speaker of the platform meet ing. Following the evening session he will hold a conference with the city workers and heads of departments In th union and will leave on the midnight train for Tacoma. He is on a tour of the United States in the interest of the SLOUGH DREDGING TALKED North Portland Commercial Clnb to Start Petitions at Once. The North Portland Commercial Club, In session last night in the Library building on Klllingsworth avenue, in dorsed the action take by the special committee for the dredgig of Columbia slough, is. Li. Woodward, chairman, re ported that petitions for forming drainage district under the act of 1909 would be circulated at once. At a mass meeting held at Peninsular Station last night the matter of dredg ing Columbia Slough was favored, but the meeting was undecided whether the work should be done by the Port of Portland or by forming a drainage dis trict as proposed by the North Portland Commercial Club. - The Peninsula Taxpayers League was organized. E. H. Webber was elected president; H. B, Campbell, secretary; Mrs. J. Hamm, treasurer. FEWER COLONISTS LIKELY Railroads Not Expecting; Heavy Westward Movement This Tear. Railroads doing transcontinental business are somewhat in doubt about the colonist movement that will begin Saturday, March 15, when the low fare one way tickets are placed on sale at Eastern points. While the roads have done much to advertise the advantages of the North west and the reduced rates, they are not expecting the heavy movement of two years ago, when, it is estimated, more than 25,000 persons came to Ore gon to live. The railroads this year have em phasized the fact that Oregon is par ticular about its immigrants and that It desires farmers; not clerks and mechanics. GAS COMPANY REPORTS Earnings for 1912 Announced as $1,145,410, With Tax $34,362. In a letter to City Treasurer Adams yesterday the Portland Gas sc - Coke Company, in accordance with an ordi nance passed June 5, 1911, states that its gross earnings for 1912 were $1, 145,410.02. The letter says that the company does this unwillingly and un der protest. Three per cent of the gross earnings, amounting to $34,362.30, must be paid into the city treasury, according to the ordinance. The company refused to pay this tax for the months of 1911, following the passage of the ordinance, and Is now defending a suit brought by City .Attorney Grant to compel pay ment. SNIFFLING MACHINES Catarrh Smfferers An KethlM tort Hawklac, Salffllaa; suesl Bio wise Ha. raises. Says as Aetkerlty. Is it possible that In these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform Is be ing preached in the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thou sands of people will continue to suffer trom catarrh, when there Is an abso lutely certain remedy at hand? HTOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) Is the remedy. It Is a pleasant and anti septic medication which you- place in the inhaler. Breathing through the, In haler charges the air with this' germ killing antiseptic Catarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul breath, watery eyes and the formation of crusts in the nose are promptly relieved by breathing this medicated air. It is guaranteed to do It, or money back. Kstlrely Cured ty HTOMEI. Having suffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried num erous remedies without any satisfactory results. I finally tried HTOMEI, and am glad to state that after using about one and one-half bottles. I am entirely cured. I have recommended it to others with satisfactory results." CN. Lindsy, Mitchell. S. D. ' - A complete HTOMEI outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard-rubber pocket in haler and a bottle of HTOMEI costs only $1.00, and extra bottles, it after wards needed, are only 50 cents each at druggists everywhere. Use HTOMEI for Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds. Croup of Infants, and any inflammatory disease of the breathing organs. Clerk 12R0 1600 Sheriff isoo 1600 For Sheriff of Douclas Countv Under bill passed. 12500; under GlHblll. $1800. County Officers, Crook. Bill Passed. Gill TUU. Judge S1000 $l-ii0 Treasurer GOO 1-4O0 Clerk 1800 16O0 Sheriff S5UO 1800 Assessor 1 500 1600 School Superintendent 1000 - 1400 County Officers, Hood River. Bill Passed. Gill Bill. Mn i 900 $1300 Treasurer .................... 500 500 Clerk - l0O 1600 Assessor 130O 100 School Superintendent 800 aoo For scnool eupenntenaenr or urant joun- ty Under bill passed, $1200; under QUI bill, (1400. County Officers, Josephine. Bill Passed. Gill BI1L Judce $1200 $1300 Treasurer 00 900 Clerk 170 1500 Sheriff 2000 17O0 Assessor 1400 1500 School Superintendent 1200- 1300 County Officers, lake. Bill Passed. Gill Bill. judge $ TOO 11400 Treasurer 10oU 1X Clerk 1S0O 1600 Sheriff 250O 1800 County Officers, Columbia. BUI Passed. GUI Bill. Judge .., $1200 $1SW Clerk jow .looo Sheriff 2O00 - 1700 Assessor 1500 1500 Treasurer 1000 900 School Superintendent 1500 1300 County Officers, Washington. Bill Passed. Gill Bill. judge $1200 $1400 Treasurer ...... nuv iiwv Clerk 100 1"0 Sheriff ISO" "uo County Officers, Benton. Bill Passed. Gill BUI. Sheriff $1700 $1700 Clerk 1300 , 1500 Assessor 1500 1500 School Superintendent 1300 1300 Treasurer 900 800 Judge- 1300 100 County Officers, Wheeler. BUI Passed. Gill Bill. Clerk ; 41800 $1600 Sheriff zooo 1600 County Officers, Harney. Bill Passed. GUI Bill. You Don't Know How Good Beer Can Taste Till You Try Hop Gold J I Is at hand, the sys- f ill I ".tern needs flushing II I III I out. Drink a rea- . II f (if I 1 sonable amount of ti l Hop Gold Beer RfasfO! never mind "Spring medicines." 1 1 ERSyrfirl b011 your dealer. I I FTjjjfFj Star Brewery JJ m Psetlsait Tuiwm. "I Have Solved That Tire Problem" $1400 14UU 1600 1S00 1600 1400 WEST'S BILL SALARY GRAB (Continued From First Page.) salaries given by the bills passed by the Legislature are lower than those offered in the Gill bill. Salaries) Fixed Arbitrarily. But In the GUI bill the salaries are fixed arbitrarily, while In the bills passed there has been good and suffi cient reason for the increases as point ed out by those advocating them. As an instance. In cases of some county superintendents, they have been for years selected among the active teach ers of the county Involved and carried on the work of superintendent and at the same time act as teachers." As result, with the double salary pro vided, they have been given an ade quate sum on which to exist- Under tho bills passed the duties of being actively engaged as a teacher have been removed and their salaries have been Increased to place them in a position where they can exclusively be employed as superintendent. The county salary bills passed over the Governor's veto are shown aa fol lows, with a comparison attached as to the amounts under the bills passed and the salaries which would have been paid out under the Gill bill, had that become a law instead: For 8chool superintendent of Clackamas County Under bill passed, $1600; under uiu but, siooo. For School Superintendent of Colnm4i! County Under bill passed, $1300; under GUI bill. S130O. County School superintendent of wheeler county under bill passed, S00O; under GUI bill. (900. County Officer, Unesla. B1U Passed. GUI Bill Judre $1000 $1200 Treasurer BOO sou Pills Pills Headaches. Headaches. Biliousness. Biliousness. Constipation. Constipation. AVer's PUls. Ayer's Pills. . Ayers Pills. If your doctor says this is all right, remember it ! LfiTSSS: Judre $1200 Treasurer . 800 Clerk 2400 Sheriff 2400 Assessor Z2?0 School Superintendent 1000 County Officers, Jackson. Bill Passed. Gill Bill. Judge $1800 $1500 Treasurer 1200 1100 Clerk zoou nuo Sheriff 2500 1900 County Officers, Marion. Bill Passed. Gill BI U Judge $1SOO $1600 Treasurer 3200 1200 Clerk 1800 1800 Sheriff . .vvj rfuw Assessor 1800 1800 School Superintendent 1300 1600 lor snerirt or liliuam Louniy unow um passed, $2000; under GUI bill. 1600. REV. W. F. SHERIDAN IS DUE General Secretary of Ep worth League Pays First Visit. KeV. W. F. Sheridan, of Chicago, gen eral secretary of the Epworth League, will reach fortland this morning from Salem and will hold a session late in the day with members of the various chapters of Portland and near-by places. He will also be a guest ot the district organization at a dinner to be served in the First Methodist Episcopal Church at S o'clock. Tonight he will address a large rally In the same church. This is Mr. Sheridan's first visit to the city since he took charge of the work last May. A vast exposition hall, to cost $10,000,000. i to be built in Paris. That's what one prominent Port land man says. He is taking ad- vantage of our expert tire repair department. Its peculiar advantage lies in the "consultation" work telling a man whether his tire needs repairing or is beyond repair. Let us look over your tires from time to time before they are broken down. A "stitch in time," you know, applies to tires, too. Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. Everything; for the Auto. PI.VE. AT SEVENTH. A MJOMJUL Watch the papers for announcements about the Prize Story Contest. J WHISKY GOVERNS SALE HARVESTER DEALER SATS 'GOOI FEIiLOWSHIP' FACTOR. International Company Said to Use Persuasion Rather Than Coer cion to Effect Its Ends. OMAHA, March 6. The sale of a binder or mower often depends on the brand of whisky you use. according to W. M. Ford, of Rushville, Neb., who was one of the witnesses who testified today before Special Examiner Taylor, when the International Harvester Com pany began its defense in the Govern ment suit against it charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Ford, who is an implement dealer In his home town, like half a dozen others, declared the International Company had not used coercion to force him to sell that company's lines exclusively. The local dealer, he declared, who made the sales was the man who showed him self to be a "good fellow," and so long as his goods were standard he was able to swing the -business. western Iowa and Nebraska men testified today and the questions and answers were generally along the same lines. The defense generally sought to show that there had been a great Improvement In harvesting machines. with corresponding benefits to farmers, while the Government attorneys satis fled themselves with showing that the International Company was selling 85 to 90 per cent of the output of harves ter machinery. City, where he was badly Injured yes terday while unloading logs for the Peninsula Lumber Company. Mr. Sut ton was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital, where It was found his pelvlo bones are broken. He Is in a critical condition. He is single. The United States annually $1,000,000 a day on Imported luxuries. w. A. Sntton Is Injured. W. A. Sutton. 6021 Kast Eightieth street, was brought to Portland last night at 10:30 o'clock from Columbia FOR WOMEN ONLY DoYou Feel This Way Backache or Headache Dragging Down Sensations Nervous Drain -Tenderneu Low Down, It is because of some derangement or-disease distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly in confidence. Dr. Pierce's l?avorite Prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 per. pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can now be had in tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D. Sold by Mediclno Dealers on trial box by mail on receipt of BOo In at amps CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE. HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH a On IHInnte Four Stuffy Koae and Head Clears. Sneemtas snsd Koae Rss nlag Cease, Doll Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely: dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. ' Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a .cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl Drug Co. There are other kinds of bread p u r e and good, too but Tl P-Y0P 5 REA is 10 0 pure and so good, healthful and delicious that it cannot be imi tated. From a quality and pure food standpoint, it has noequaL Cause for Alarm Less of appetite or distress after eating a symptom that should not be disregarded. It is not what you eat but what you digest and assimilate that does you food. Some of the strongest, health iest persons are moderate eaters. Nothing will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people contract serious maladies through disregard or abuse of the stomach. Ws urge all who suffer from indi gestion, or dyspepsia, to try Retail Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under standing that we will refund the money paid us without question or formality, if after use you are sot perfectly satisfied with results. We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to customers every day. and have yet to hear of one who has not been benefited. We believe tnem to be without equal. They give prompt relief, aiding to neu trains acidity, stimulate Sow . of gastria - juice, strengthen the digestive organs, and thus promote perfect nutrition and correct unhealthy symptoms. Three sisea, 36 easts. 60 cents, and SI. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Saa Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. There b a Rexall Stora in nearly every town ' 'and city in the United States. Canada aad Great Britain. There is a different Resell Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill esea espeoisiiy oengneri lor u partnuiar Ul lot which it is roconnriffnriod. I nBesafl Stores are America's Cuss. ill Orua Stares I