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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1913)
10 WIDOW HEW PHASE ENTERING PROBE Attorneys . Retained by Mrs. Edward 0. Estes in Bark Mimi Inquiry. HEARING STARTS TODAY Baron Ton Lax-hnevrr Will Open In rrstlgation, a Full Report Is Xeo efaxr. Owing to Ffcct German Craft Insured In Europe. One new element has entered Into the Investigation of the case of the wrecked German bark Miml which U to be held today, for the widow of Edward O. Flatea. employed by contractors engaged In floating the bark at a donkeyman. has retained George V. Joseph as her counsel and he expects to attend the hearing which will be convened before Karon von Lechneyer at 10 o'clock this morning at the office of Veasle, Mc Court Veaxle. Mr. Joseph said yesterday that he did not know what would be done or whether an action would be Instituted, as he first Intended to familiarize him self with the facts as brought out It Is supposed that if litigation en sues an effort will be made to show thnt because the three mates of the Ural'l crew went ashore before the vessel was hauled off the sands, and that weather conditions were largely responsible for the fact she t'irned over after getting In deep water, the attempt to save the vessel at that time was Ili ad vised. As the Miml was insured In Germany a full report of the testimony of Cap tain WestphaU her master: Charles S. Klsher, of the Fisher Kngineering Cor poration, and two sailors, rescued from the overturned hull, will be taken, also evidence of the three mates who were with the crew when she m-ent on the beach and after standing by during the preparatory work of rigging gear with which to haul her seaward. left her be fore the final effort to take her to an anchorace. Captain Quinen. Inspector of the United States llfesavtng Service, who came from San Francisco to inquire Into reports concerning the action of the ijarabaldt llfesavlng crew, reached the city yesterday and It Is probable be will pursue Ms investigation through meeting Captain Westphal and others cf the Minn's compan. Al.ItXS CAXXOT JOIN NAVY Niitnraliied Applicant Mast Hare final Pnptrs to Enll-t. I.ate instructions Issued by the Navy Department regarding aliens make it impossible for anyone to enter the ser vice as an enlisted man unless he has been admitted to cltizenshtp, am) If not a native of this country he must prove to the satisfaction of the recruiting of ficer that Ms papers are genuine and that be is known to others. A few days ago a minor applied whose father had declared bis inten tion of becoming a citizen several yeara ago. but neglected to secure final papers, and white he Is allowed to vote the Navy would not accept hia son until the pspers were executed. Lieu tenant tV. H. Toaz, In charge of the Portland recruiting office, rays that only a few desirable men have failed to be enlisted during the past few weeks because of unsatisfactory show ing as to naturalization papers and other proof, and that up to a short time ago they would have been accepted. FI.EKT DOES BANKING HERE Mil Francisco A Portland Draws Drafts for Needs In South. Henceforth Portland's bank clearings will be Influenced to some extent through the transactions of the San Francisco A Portland Steamship Com pany, for finances of that corporation are being deposited here, and while drafts are drawn at San Francisco for funds wltli w-hich to pay off crews of the stenmera Rose City. Beaver and Bear, all money Is handled in this city. The payrolls are small items when compared with commissaries, ship sup piles and gear. As the crews are paid twice each month, it la held to be more desirable to have those disbursements made at San Francisco, but in the fut ure drydocklng and all work that can be handled in Portland will swell the amount of money In circulation here. Since the 0.-W. R. A N. assumed the active control of the fleet there has been an Increase In purchases In this city, and probably more will be bought as tha new programme adjusts Itself. ItODV OF LOST .MATE FOUND Missing Member of Robert Dollar's Crew Accounted for. Identification Is expected to be com pleted today of a body found yester day off the Union Oil Company's tank station, at Portsmouth, as that of the ihlrd irate of the British steamer Rob ert Dollar, wh'fli sailed from the river March 11 for the Orient, but struck crossing out and sustained damage iiat necessitated her being towed to Puget Sound for repairs. The third mate, whose name Is said to be Martin, was missed shortly be fore the vessel left the harbor. On a report being made to Harbormaster Spcler he ordered Hugh Brady, munl t loal grappler. to search in the vicin ity of Montgomery dock No. 2. but no tiace was found. On the bod: recov ered yesternay was a mate s uniform, wtm the insignia of the Hollar line on :iif lapel of the coat. The harbor pa rl la inch braught the body to the foot of Stark strea t and It was turned over to the Coroner, who will taka the ise up with the British Consul. PEED XR LOCKS APPROVED (rfiifrnmrnl Will Boy Site on Execu tion of Paper. Bearing the approval of the Secre tary of War a draft of a deed for the purchase of the locks and canal at rexon City was returned to MaJw" Mclmloe. Corps of F-nsineers. I. S. -V esterday and at once turned over to ne Portland Railway. Light A Power Company for a minor change and to be execute.!. The consideration la to be jjri.eoo. W hen executed tiie deed will She. re turned to Washington, together with in abstract of the rroperty brought up to date and passed on by the Depart ment of Justice. Taere remain mort gages to be satisrled and papers hare been drawn so- they may be disposed of wiui tae payment of the rrice agreed en by the Government. It may be t o or three months before the trans artioa closed. When the money is paid Major Mrlrd.e will assume Ciarge of the rroperty and he day of tol! will cease on passengers and freight carried by water to and from Willamette points. CARGO COMES FROM HAMBURG Leading Vessel of New Service Bring Enropean Starr. On the first steamer of the Hamburg-American line, the Slthonla. which is due here May 12, is a shipment of cargo from Hamburg for Portland. It was not thought that freight would begin moving on the vessels starting the new service, but the fact a con signment Is on the manifest of the Slt.tonta la taken as Indicating that firms in this city can give the fleet European business coming this way if they elect. The vanguard of the Royal Mall fleet. ITT lyiER INTELLIGENCE t Das te Arrive. Ve-r.e. From. -.- Beaver Angeles.. In port 4 Cue H- Elmore. Tillamook .... In port I kusiiLa Smn Ditto mdef'te I Breakwater. ...Coo. Bar. ....In port I Ai:iaace. .. . Eurka .Apr. IS J Bear Loe AnmMl. . Apr. 17 J Geo. w. Eider. .Sao D!o. ... Apr. 17 f Rosa City..... Los Angeles.. Apr. 21 ! 1a Depart. ?- For r! Klamath Fan Francisco Apr. It Multnomah. .. .San Dlsrt. ... Apr. 1 J Northland Pin Dlto -Apr. 15 So H. Elmore. Tillamook-. ...Apr. 15 ! Willamette. ... Los Angeles. . Apr. IS krphf, aier. .. .t-OO ry Apr. 16 Hunoka 6tn Dlero. ... Apr. IS ! Beaver Los Anrvies. . Apr. 17 Taie F. F. to L. A-.. Apr. 15 Alliarce Eu.-eka Apr. IS 4 Ceo. W. K'dor. San Dlero ... Apr. 1 I Pear Los Anseles. . Apr. 112 T KoMCltr Los Ancelas. . Apr. 27 I European and Oriental Sarvtee. f NaTs. Frim Date, HarpaiiM Seattle April JC Kentra. ....... Vancouver... Apr. tninla. ...... rian'.'Urx. .. . . J Klna London. ..... June a 'i:ii of Orcnj.LonilJn Jut;o rt xor.la Hamburg..-, June Cr'n of Cstle. . .Antwerp Aug. 1 For Kentra England Apr. 30 hiarpaai. .. .. Orl nl ..May 3 e r-ithonia Hamburg.... ay 1 JFa:is of Orcbv. Orient June SO Eaxonia Hamburg. ... Jur - Sl the steamer Harpagus. Is to be here April .16. according to the weekly bul letin of Frank Waterhouse A Co.. Northwest agents, which Is as follows: Foverick. due to arrive at Comoi about April -2. to load for regular Oriental ports. Harpaeus. expected In Portland April 26. to load for regular Oriental porta. Lord !erbv. In drydock at Victoria. Falls of Onhy. lelt Sues for Portland, via Srattle, March SO. Flintshire, left Singapore for Portland, via Hongkong. March Marine Note". Bound for Port Plrle with lumber the Japanese steamer Koju Maru was re ported arriving at Honolulu yesterday to replenish her bunkers. As her oil cargo has been discharged Barge No. 93. of the Standard Oil fleet, will leave for sea thla morning; In tow of the steamer Henderson. To load for China, the steamer Bessie Dollar, now at San Francisco, dis charging cargo brought from Manila. will be ordered here and to urays Har bor. Barges of rock are on the way to Fort Stevens for use on the south jetty ana delivery begins today so Jetty construc tion for the season can be resumed to morrow. Returning to load freight that await ed the steamer Roanoke, the steamer Geo. W. Elder put out of San Francisco yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock and Is looked for tomorrow In tow of the tug W'allula the schoon er Reulah started ud from Astoria yes terday and she waa transferred to the steamer Ocklahama to be taken to St Helens to load lumber. J. A. Anderson said yesterday that he would retain the firm name of Ander son. Crowe & Company. Captain Crowe lost his lire when the German oarg Mimi was wrecked off Brighton Beach over a week ago. E. A- Beals, district forecaster, pre dicts that the Willamette will rise d urine- the next few days, but the gain will be slow. The stream was 8.7 feet above aero yesterday and had climbed two tenths of a foot In it hours. To work more lumber cargo the steamer Saginaw will be shifted this morning from the dock of the Mult nomah Bog & Lumber Company to the Eastern & Western. The steamer Aure lla moved from Wauna to LJnnton last night to finish. On the Arrow line steamer Camlno, due here this evening from San Fran cisco, are 1058 tons of cargo consigned to the American-Hawaiian service, which originated at New York. In ad dition she has freight from California that increases her load to more titan 1300 tons. As her annual Inspection took place yesterday ard she was found up to re quirements of the Government, tha steamer Dalles City will have her over hauling completed without delay so she can be returned to the Middle Columbia run with the Bailey Gatzert. Mayor Rushlight, with Curtis Suther land, assistant general manager, and E. R. Budd. superintendent of water lines, for the O.-W. R. & N., Inspected sites under consideration for the new fire boat David Campbell'a berth yesterday. Thev are on property controlled by the O.-W. R. N. and the city proposes to exchange land at the foot of Ullsan street on which the new railroad bridge approaches rest, for the one selected. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 14. Arrived Steamer J. A. Chaaslor, from San Francisco: steamer Tauioe. from San Franclaco; steamer Ne halero. fom San Francisco; steamer Willam ette, from San Francisco. Sailed Brltlsb steamer frown of Seville, for Manila via Oriental porta; ateamer Klamath, for San Franclaco; steamer Nabalem, for Grays Har bor. Astoria. April 14. Balled at 8 A. M.. steamer Navajo, for San Franclaco. Arrived at and left up at S:ao A. M.. steamer J. A. Chanalor. from San Francisco. Arrived at 5:30 and left up at 7:30 A. M., ateamer Tahoe. from Sao Francisco. Sailed at 6 A. M.. steamer F. H. Leggett. for San Fran claco. Sailed at :15 A. M. French bark General de Xeirrier. tor Antc-fogaata. Sailed at 6:30 A M.. ateamer Oleum, tor Port San Lula. Arrived at 10:4. A. M. and left up at noon, schooner JU-u.ah. from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 9:45 A. M-, steamer W. S. Porter, for Monterey. Sicily. April 14. Signalled, steamer An aonl.u from Portland, for London. San Francisco, April 14. Arrived, steamer Roae City, from Portland. Sailed at 1 P. ateamer Cleo. W. Elder, for Portland. Ai;nria. April IS. Arrlvad and left up at S p. M.. steamer Nehalem. from San Fran claco. Arrived at and left up at n:30 p. M . ateamer Willamette, from San Francisco. Honolulu. April 14. Arrived Japanese steamer Kojn Manx, from Portland, for Port Plr:e; put In for fuel. San Franclaco. April 14. Arrived Steam ship Rose c".ty. from Portland- Ieparted Sir intrra Sar. -luan. Ancon. ship Standard, baric Sar of Ena'and. for Bristol Pay. RaymiTd. Wash.. April 14. (Special) Steam a-hooner t'lareroont arrived today from San Francisco. Seattle. Wash.. April 14. Arrived Steam ers Huckman. Governor. Nome City. Slav- rt k. Nevadsn. from San Francisco: Hum botdt. from Skagway. Sailed Rtaamrra Jef (erva. for Skacna; Cnrjoia, for Southeaat. ttn Alaska. Eureka, for San Franclaco. C'otanibus River Bar Report. Condition at tha mouth of the river at 5 P. M . smooth; wind, northwest, lo miles; weatner. cieer. Tide at Asteria Tuesday. 11 1th. Low. 7:S4 A. M T.4 feet l 5 A. M 4.1 feet P. J.. fet ! (7 P M 0 foot A CARD. This Is to rertify that all druggists are authorised to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar Compound falls to cure vour cough or cold. John Bernet. Tell. Vis states: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and It always gives the best of satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold." Re. f'lse t.ubKttutes. For sale by Huntiev Bros-, Fourth and Washington sta. THE SIORNIX6 OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. APRIL, DAUGHTERS OF MARINE SURVEYOR FIRST TO CROSS . BROADWAY BRIDGE LUTt d?ZZ-SZZS2 2- "11:' -A I i I V " "11 V ' r: A 1 By courtesy of the superintendent of construction on the Broadway bridge, the four daughters of Captagn A. Hoben. of 366 Larrabee street, marine sur veyor for the City of Portland, may claim the honor of being the first women in Oregon who walked fccross the new structure. Superintendent Prout htid promised Captain Hoben that ho would arrange for his four daughters to bfe the first to cross the bridge and at 8 o'clock Sunday morning he Informed them that everything was in readiness. The bascule was lowered and the four girls. Elizabeth, Josephine-Andreta. Kath arine and Baby, trod the .pecking of the big new structure from the east approach to the west the first women who had set foot on the bridge, to cross it. . - After they had walked across the bridge the span was again raised and the bridge closed to all ifassengers. PROTEST IS SENT Mohair Men Fear Faisiness Will Be Wiped Out. MESSAGE GOES TO WILSON Theodore Bernhelm 4b Co. Communi cate) With President Regarding Tariff Needed to Sustain Oregon's Goat Industry. Mohair growers, des-lers and manu facturers are united in protesting against the placing oj' mohair on the free UsL By permitting the free en irr of mohair from Ttirkey and South Africa, the growers of Oregon believe ah.ir lndustrv will be aestroyeo. im roar misers of those aountrles are as aiutad bv their governments and If they can sell their product duty free in the United States It will mean a ruinous competition to the farmers of Oregon. The manufacturers of this country do not want trie home industry wiped out, as they tblnk It probable that with another Administration the duty will be restored,, and they will then be at the mercy of foreign pro ducers. The following telegram, protesting against the entire removal of the pres ent 12-cent duty on nrohaJr. was sent to President Wilson by- Theodore Bern helm cfc Company, of tjhla city, yester day: "Referring to the mohair tariff, even If wool Is admitted freje, mohair should have a dutv of 20 per cent ad valorem and resultant mohair fproducts should have the following duties: Tops, so per cent: yarns. 45 pei; cent; cloths, 55 per cent: plushes. 65 per cent. Mo hair Is quite different from wool, has different shrinkage and costs more to raise and manufacture on account of nroblbltlve decree of Turkey and South. Africa. If the American Angora goat-raising Industry as once destroyed the same can never be re-established." Goats are not raised In Oregon on as large a scale as sheet. but the busi ness la by no means lslgnlflcant. The Industry adds at least 1500,000 to the wealth or the state "very year. De rides the valuable assistance rendered by the flocks In clearing rough lands. STATE Y. H. G. A THRIVES MEMBERSHIP GROWS AXD TWO BTJ1XDIXGS AIU3 ADDED. Committee Calls Stanford Student to Head College and Boys' Work in Oregon. Work of the Toung Men's Christian Association throughout Oregon was shown to be in a flourishing condition at the quarterly meeting of the state executive committee, beld yesterday afternoon in the office Of I. B. Rhodes, state secretary. Both college and city associations reported gains in member ship and extensions or activities in different directions. An Important development of the meeting was the extension of a call to Guy Needham. of Stanford University, to become assistant state secretary in charge of college and boys' work. Needham, who graduates from Stan ford thla Spring, will succeed H. A. Dalzell. who resigned several months ago to take charge of work for young people In a large Chicaaro church. He has been very active m T. Ja. c A. work during his years at Stanford- Reports for the last, three months showed the completion of two fine T. M. C A. buildings in Oregon one at Albany and the other at Baker. Both have large memberships and are pros perous. It was also reported that all but J-jOO has seen raised on an t000 debt on the student T. M. C. A. build ing at Oregon Agricultural College. The committee voted to co-operate in securing the amount needed to wipe out the Indebtedness, setting June 1 as the date to complete the subscriptions. Those who attended the meeting were: I. B. Rhodes, state secretary: H. W. Stone. Portland general secretary; A. C Schmitt, Albany; Professor H. la. Bates. Forest Grove; Jesse Edwards, Newberg; L. W. Riley, president Mc Mlnnvllle College; Dr. James Wlthy combe, director Oregon experiment sta tion. Corvallis; a. F. Johnson, E. B. MacXaughton and C C Mlchener, of Portland. ST. PAUL CELEBRATES DAY Arbor Programme Enjoyed, Several Specbes Heard. County Superintendent, Smith, of Salem and School Supervisor, Smith, of Oervais, were the special guests; at an Arbor day and Flag-raising exercise given by the pupils of the public school at this place. The teachers and pupils from two of the neighboring districts as well as from the St. Paul Academy were in attendance in force. At the conclusion, the entire audience arose and Joined In singing "The Star Spangled Banner. Superintendent Smith congratulated the school and predicted that before the Summer of 1914 would pass, the local school grounds would be graced with a new, modern public school building. Supervisor Smith briefly showed some Instances where children could and ought to be "educated" and not "In structed," and Impressed upon his lis teners the fact that the practical things In life were the ones which were being taken up so as to tit the child In such affairs which,' he or she would be undertaking In later life. OPPONENTS FILE TOGETHER Iiombard, Kellaber and Maguire Ar rive at City Hall Simultaneously. In the space of 10 minutes three can didates for Mayor, Gay Lombard, Dan Kellaher and James Maguire filed their petitions yesterday with City Auditor Barbur. That all should have chosen the same time to file was con sidered such an unusual coincidence that each candidate was required to purchase the cigars for the city ofn dais who happened to be on hand at the time. Later these three aspirants for the Mayoralty walked up the street together. The petitions are all extensively signed, although no special effort was made by any one of the three candi dates to get an unsuaJIy large number of signatures. A number ox candidates for Councilmen also filed their peti tions yesterday. OREGON DELEGATE LEAVES H. G. Starkweather Will Sail for Europe With Party Xext Week. H. G. Starweather. who, with Dr. H. McPherson, of the Oregon Agricultural College, has been named by Governor West to study the farm loan systems of Europe, left over the Northern Pa cific last night for New Tork and will sail early next week for . Liverpool They expect to return to Oregon about August 1. In New York they will be Joined by representatives from every state In the Union and from several Canadian prov inces, who go on a like mission. They will tour the principal agricultural countries of Europe, but probably will devote the greater part of their time to tjermany, xjenmar. ana ceigium, which countries seem to have made the most advancement in agriculture. They will go, too, to Austria, Russia and other agricultural countries. No matter how long you suffered, or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely nelp you. iney are genuinely ionic, strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velbert. Foster. Calif., says: "I suffered many years with kid ney trouoie and couio never get relief until I tried Foley Kidney P'.fis which efected a complete eure." For s?ie by Huntley Bros, i-ourtn and wasning ton a La. , 13, 1913. M'KENNA TO RUN Democrat Files for Place on Ticket for Mayor. OPEN PARTNERSHIP IS AIM Slogan. Which Will Appear on Bal lot, Is "a Closer Partnership Be tween People and Mayor" Says He Will "Lead the Fight." Establishing a strict Democratic platform, C. L. McKenna, of 249 Wil lamette boulevard, supreme secretary of the United Artisans, yesterday filed with City Auditor Barbur notice of in tention to seek the Democratic nomina tion for Mayor at the primary nomi nating election. May 3. He entered the race at the instigation of many prominent Democrats who have been urging him to announce his candidacy for more than a month past. It Is be lieved he will have the undivided sup port of the party leaders, there being no other Democrat In the field for Mayor and no prospects for others entering before the time limit Thurs day. The sloean which Mr. McKenna will use in his campaign and which will appear on the ballot beside his name Is "A closer partnership between the people and the Mayor. In his an nouncement of intention to seek the nomination he says: "If nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, apply In a municipal sense, as President wuson has In a Nattonal sense, the doctrine of an open partnership between the government and the people; that the elected executive of the people should be more than a mere figurehead; that he should lead the people In their fight for honest government and better public service. If elected, I shall be more than presiding orricer oi ine Council: I shall lead the fight." Mr. McKenna has been a resident of Portland for 25 years, during which time he has been Interested In the United Artisans and other organiza tions In official capacities. He Is one of the best-known of the Democratic party leaders In Portland. This is the first Hme he has rougnt a camuaacy for himself. He is making arrangements for a campaign to extend from the primary election to the regular city election in June. While he has not decided defi nitely as yet he probably will open headquarters and conduct a lively pub licity campaign. This will not be done until after the nominating election unless another Democrat enters the race for the Mayorality nomination, which is considered Improbable. COUNCIL ASPIRANTS FILE SEVEX MORE CANDIDATES PRE SENT CKEDEXTIAIS. Additional Entries In Race Include Two Democrats, Two Progress ives and Three Republicans. Seven new candidates for the City Council, two Democrats, two Progress ives and three Republicans, entered the race yesterday, filing their notices with City Auditor Barbur. They are L. Jen nings, of 248 Ash street, candidate lor the Democratic nomination for Coun cilman from the Third Ward: Hennls P. Loy, of 635 Wygant street. Demo cratic candidate for Councilman from the Tenth Ward: J. B. Holbrook, 794 Gllsan street, progressive candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward; Benjamin Goodman, of 643 Third street. Progressive candidate for Councilman from the Fifth Ward, John Keat ing, of 361 Tillamook street. Republi can candidate for Councilman from the Ninth Ward. C. A. Proudfoot 448 Hall street, can didate for Councilman from the Fifth Ward, and Clinton A. Ambrose, or 4bJ Sumner avenue, candidate for Council man from the Tenth Ward. Mr. Goodman will run on the slogan. To promote the moral and material welfare of the people." He pledges himself in his announcement to work for the interests of the people of his ward. "If nominated and elected." he savs. "I shall promote progressive leg lslation to obtain more direct control of our public utilities. I believe the DroDOsed charter aims at more efficient and responsible administration, and should therefore be given a trial. 1 la vor public comfort stations and more nublic playgrounds at convenient points. I also favor a municipal gar bage system operated on a sanitary and economical basis. Above all I stand for promoting the moral standards of our community." L. Jennings pledges himself to "faith fully discharge the duties pertaining to Councilman to the best ot my aDiiity. He has adopted no slogan. Hennls P. Loy announces his slogan as "Dollar benefits on all taxes and assessments." Mr. Holbrook announced no slogan and Issued no statement. merely placing his name and address on an election notice. John Keating announces In his dec taxation of Intention that he will if nominated and elected "strive to pro mote the Interests of the Ninth Ward. and will strive for a bigger and bet ter Portland. ' Will work for the tax payer and the man who tolls. Clinton A. Ambrose will run on a platform embracing pledges of night sessions of the City Council; advocacy of the Interstate bridge over the Co lumbia River; compulsory extension of streetcar lines; economy and general reforms. His slogan is "Republican Evening sessions of the Council that all the people can be heard." His declaration reads as follows: If I am nominated and elected I will duriag my term of office pledge myself: First To aid in bringing about an Immediate adoption of evening ses sions of the Council, for the transaction of all busineas, so that each individual err civic body can be heard. Second Will use my best efforts to secure an Interstate bridge across the Columbia River. Third Compulsory extension of all streetcar lines where needed. Fourth More parks and public play grounds. Fifth Strict enforcement of the laws Involving a clean city morally. Sixth Retrenchment and reform In the expenditure of public funds. Seventh No francnise witnout proper restriction of forefeiture and limita tions (all must Include common user clause). Eighth Competition In all paving contracts and full value required. Ninth An open partnership between the people and the Council in all city affairs. C. A. Proudfoot pledges himself to a strict business administration. In his official atatement he says: "I will en deavor to give the residents of the Fifth Ward and of the City or Port land a strict economical and business administration. I will work for the imurovement of parks and playgrounds and tor better streetcar and telephone "0! 0! Thai fishing!" Stepped instantly Try ZEM0; Siin Troubles Vanish. Buy a 85e Bottle Today and Prove It. Glory! A remedy for skin tortures that makes everybody smile and say "Hoo-ray!" If you have tnat terrible "Gl-ro Me ZESIO, Quick! It s Guaranteed to Stop this Terrible Itching Instantly." fiery, unreachable itching, scorching, raw eczema, prickly heat, rash, tetter, irritated or Inflamed skin, blotches, pimples or blackheads, you will mar vel at the results of ZEMO. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, not a grease or ointment. Itching vanishes at the first application; this is absolutely guaranteed or money re funded. Use it on the baby, too. it gives immediate relief in all skin tor tures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish. "Suffered 23 years with eczema. Fin ally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound and well. That was 15 months ago. ZEMO is a blessing." Mrs. S. Eaaon, Hope, Ark. First-class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO for 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Sola and guaranteed in Portland by Woodard. Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park St. service." His slogan Is: "Strict and economical business administration." HORSE SHOW DATE FIXED Klickitat Valley Men to Hold Fair on Saturday, May 3. GOLD END ALE, Wash., April 14. (Special.) Saturday. May 3, has been fixed as the date for the 1913 horse show here. It will be held under the auspices of the horsebreeders' associa tion, and will be open to stallions, brood mares, colts, jacks and mules, with awards for stallions confined to ribbons only. Klickitat County has the reputation of having some of the best horses in the Northwest, and for several years the annual horse show here has been one of the most at tractive livestock exhibitions held on the Pacific Coast. Goldendale business men appreciate the fact that the breeding of good horses Is one of the best assets that the farmers of the Klickitat Valley can have and contribute liberally for prizes. Arrangements for the 1913 horseshow will be made by the man agers of the Horsebreeders' Assocla tion, with Jack Mulligan as marshal of the day and Robert Ballou secretary. Ike Brady, Henry Jordan and Frank Branton were chosen by the association to act as judges. New officers of the Klickitat "Valley Horsebreeders' Asso ciation were elected as follows at the meeting Saturday: President, George uarner; vice-president, M. M. Hoctor; secretary, Frank Graham; treasurer. Frank Fenton; managers, Joe Yeackel, Mike Hoctor and Horace McPherson. BOGGS FIGHTS EXTRADITION Worthless Checks Said to Have Been Passed on Portland Men. International proceedings will be necessary to bring about the return of George W. Boggs, held on a Portland- warrant at Vancouver, B. C, as the defendant has elected to fight extradi tion. Habeas corpus proceedings were to have commenced yesterday when Oafarrb Cure Gets Right into the Affedted Parts and Stops Gathering in Eyes, Nose, Throat and Lungs. "Nlne-tentha of humanity suffer with catarrh but do not know what catarrh is," said an expert doctor, a specialist In blood analysis. It Is treated locally be cause nature tries to drive it out of the system. .But nature must have help. Nasal catarrh is merely an outlet, and It is folly to expect a cure by inhalants or local applications. If a stream is pol luted at its source It la ridiculous to waste time In purification at Its mouth. By a long series of elaborate experi ments at the Swift Laboratory it is defi nitely known that catarrh can be cured by the simple process of inoculating the blood with antidotal remedies that stop inflammatory conditions throughout the mucous linings of all the organs of the body. This is done with the famous Swift's Sure Specific or as It is widely known, S. S. S. It is taken into the blood just as naturally as the most nourishing food. It spreads Its influence over every organ In the body, comes through all the veins and arteries, en ables all muoous surfaces to exchange in flammatory acids and other irritating substances for arterial elements that ef fectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution. S. S. 3. cleans out the stomach of mucous ac cumulations, enables only pure blood-making materials to enter the Intestinfes, com bines with these food elements to enter the circulation, and In less than an hour is at work throughout the body In the process of purification. lou will soon realize its wonderful in fluence by the absence of headache, a de cided clearing of the air passages, a steadily Improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often Infests the en tire system. Tou will find S. S. 8. on sale at all drug stares at $1.00 per bottle. It is a remarkable remedy for any and all blood affections, such as eczema, rash. lupus, tetter, psoriasis, bolls and all scrof ulous conditions. For special advice on any blod disease write in confidence to The Swift Specific Co.. liT Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get a potua of & 8. S. at tout druggiftin, v iS.lANGES ESCAPES OPERATION How She Was Saved From Surgeon's Knife by Lyclia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- , ble Compound. Mogadore, Ohio. "The first two years I was married I suffered so much from female troubles and bearing down pains that I could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo an opera tion.but my husband wanted ma to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound first. I took three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful opera tion. I now have two fine healthy chil dren, and I cannot say too much about has done for me." Mrs. Leb Manges, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence.missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound T For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice Tfrite to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beld In strict confidence Deputy Constable Hunter arrived at Vancouver and procured a stay pending the usual routine. This requires ap plication through the State Department at Washington, D. C, and the like office at Toronto. Boggs. who served a term at Walla Walla for misuse of the funds of the City of Tacoma while treasurer. Is accused of passing worthless checks upon Portland men, some of whom were Instrumental In procuring him a pardon. , For Hair Health If Ranall "93" Hair Tonlo doe not improve tha health of your scalp and hair, we will pay for what you us during tha trial. We eoold not so strongly endorse Bezall "93" Hair Tonio and continue to sell it to the same people if it did not do all we claim. Should it not prove entirely satisfactory our cus tomers would lose faith in us, we would lose their patronage, and ou business would suffer. If your hair is falling oat or yo suffer any scalp trouble, we belteva Bexall "93" Hair Tonio will do more to eradicate the dandruff, give health to the soalp, stimulate new haia growth and prevent premature balaV ness than any other human aganoy. We want you to make us prove this. We ask yoa to risk no money whatever. Buy a bottle of Hexail "93" Hair Tonio, use it aeeording to directions for thirty days; then if you are not entirely satisfied, come and tell us and we will promptly hand back the money you paid us for it. 4 We won't ask you to sign any- thing, nor even to bring the bottle back. We won't obligate you in any way. We will tako your mere word. Could anything be more fair? Could we do anything more to prove our belief in Rexall "93" Hair Tonioi and our honesty of purpose in rcon mending it to your - Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is as pleas ant to use as spring water and has but a faint, pleasing odor. It comes in two siaes ot bottles, 60c and J 1.00. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Btores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane. Sa Francleco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. Then Ik a Rexall Store in nearly erenr town ' and city in the United States, Canaan and Great Britain. There a different Rexall Remedy lor nearly every ordinary human ill . each especially designed for the particular 01 tor which it ia reoommended. ( The Bsull Store are Amertca'e Greateat. Dnu Stores RESINOL STOPS 16 INSTANTLY It is a positive fact that the moment Reslnol Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing be gins. With the aid of Kesinol Soap, It quickly clears , away all traces or eczema, rlnirworm, pimples, blackheads, or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. And the best of It Is you need never hesitate to use Keslnol Soap and Resl nol Ointment. There is nothing In them to Injure the tenderest surface. Reslnol is a doctor's prescription which for eighteen years has been used by care ful physicians for all kinds of skin af fections. They prescribe Reslnol rree ly. confident that its soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin even of a tiny baby. Reslnol is sold by every druggist In the United States, but you can prove at our expense what it will do for you. Write today to Reslnol, Baltimore. Md.. and we will send you by parcel post a liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Your money back If 6088 (Rlxty-eifirhry eight) fails to cure your rbeuraatism. That's a fair ofler backed by a reput- aB.nl a firm. mjv ii it) uur t,o ci nAiar have a bottle returned. In lnm more .bout this offer, write a postal iot ajtnii Advice on KtlMJnlat1sm,', said to both mot eandu. Dractfeat. Into 111 cant discussion off alleviate rheumatic psins by extern. appMo- Inn what In Mt. naT Ui IkKnGftTDOI TOUinib fiymptom chart tells yoo Just wbatu jdi oiruru mattHm tou have InflaiurriA torv. cUronlc, ar ticular, muscular, gout or rneumatlo (tout, 'j tone) i Leiay i nuiji nan Ls Ires boot SOW I Address T- f tot tbls free MATT J. JOHNSON CO. Dept. X t.r-u " I