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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
TITC MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. DEFAULTS FOURARMYREFORMS OUTLINED Bf WOOD ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TREASURY WHOM PRESIDENT HAS CHOSEN TO BE CONTROLLER. n iiimiuiHuuuutiinnmiiQi T i Government Explains All Its Funds Are Needed for Paci i . fication Expenses. Reserve and Artillery, Short age of Ammunition Are Put in First Place. V i LARGE SUMS NEARLY DUE OFFICERS ALSO LACKING 'What an improvement, Kate!' 2 MEXICO Qfj 111 DEB 1!. ""P -vk.' -' vii9: Practice of Making Itcmittanccs to Financial Centers to Meet Pay ments Discontiuued for Jfeit Six Months. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 13. After a meeting: of the Cabinet irhlch lasted until early this mornlnp the Mexican Korelgn Minister, Querido Moheno, an nounced that the Mexican government will default in the payment of all In terest on the bonds of the internal and external debts which now remains un paid or which fall due within the next eix months. A heavy payment of in terest on the foreign debt becomes due In April. It has been the practice of the g-ov-crnment to make weekly remittances to New York, London and Paris to ppply to its interest obligations, in or der that when the interest payment periods arrived the money would be in hand. The- weekly remittances have now been suspended, the explana tion being that the government re quires all available funds for pacifica tion expenses. The Foreign Minister said also he had been Instructed to notify all foreign governments of the default. The principal internal and external loans of Mexico are held for the most part In the United States, Great Urlt in. France and Germany. Their de nominations and dates of payment of the coupons are as follows: $43, 329, -DO consolidated internal 3 per cent silver bonds, coupons payable on June 30 and December 31; $96,222,000 5 per cent in terns! redeemable bonds, coupons pay able April 1 and October 1; .'5113,500.000 6 per cent external consolidated gold loan of 1899, coupons payable January 1. April 1. July 1 and October 1; $10. 000,000,000 4 per cent gold bonds of 3 904, coupons payable June 1 and De cember 1. TJEFUGEES OX WAV TO ASYXUM ilscuphig Army on Mexican Side Koiits Small Band of Rebels. PRESIDIO, Tex., Jan. 13. Turning tlieir backs on Mexico, the ragged sol diers and Generals of the Mexican fed eral army, routed by the rebels from Ojlnaga, Mexico, opposite here, began today their march tward Fort Bliss, at Kl Paso. Tex., where they are to be Kept indefinitely as wards of the United states Government. The refugees as officially counted by Major McNamee are 3352 soldiers and officers, 1067 women and about 300 children and Infants, who are to be housed and fed by this, country., , As he watched the vanguard of his army depart, alt of them ill-fed, half clad, footsore and disarmed. General Salvador Mercado, Huerta's former military chief in the north and him self a refugee, stood by the roadside. His own blue faded coat was dusty, the insignias of his rank were gone and on his face was an expression of incredible suffering. "There is no country, except my own, to which I feel more grateful than the United States," he said, and walked away. With about 700 soldiers on horses, Orozco, Salazar, Caraveo and Rojas, commanders of federal volunteers, es caped from the rebels at Ojinaga through LaMuela Pass, BOUth of Ojin aga, after they had defeated a small body of rebels. The fact that they es caped gave General Villa much anxiety. He had ordered their execution. The rebels reported that they found In Ojlnaga after the federal evacua tion 14 cannon, 2000 rifles and 100 pounds of ammunition. The rebels said they did not Are on the retreating fedarals because they did not want to endanger life on the American Bide. General Mercado's version was that the federals had evacuated some time be fore the rebels realized it. COAL GA1NSBY HANDLING Witnesses liv. Fuel Case Tell How Weights Increased. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Coal bought and sold by the Western Fuel Company became heavier every time It was rehandled, according to figures from the company's books, read in court today by the Government.- Eight directors and employes of the company are on trial under charges of de frauding the Government by obtain ing undeserved customs rebates. An instance presented by the Gov ernment today was the discharge of 8118 tons of imported coal into the steamer Algoa in 1908. The coal re mained there 18 months and when ' it was taken out it weighed, according to the books, 659 tons more than when It went in. From barges, the same coal was loaded Into American steam ers, with another jump In weight and on this final weight the company col lected a customs rebate. Kdwin Powers, assistant superintend ent for the company, testified that al though only one in every 15 buckets was weighed, he never had received instructions from the company to make this 15th bucket heavier than the oth ers. "TRUST" THREAT IS DENIED Testimony Conflicts .In Snit to Dis solve Shoe Machinery Company. BOSTON, Jan. 13. Colonel William Barbour, of New York, vice-president of the United Shoe Machinery Company, testifying today in the dissolution pro ceedings against the company, denied that he had threatened any one in con nection with the proposed sale to the United of the Standard Shoe Machinery Company. James M. Darragh, a Government witness, had previously testified that Oolonel Barbour in a conversation at New York in April. 1900, said that he had a large interest in the United Shoe Machinery Company and that he iid not propose to have it placed in jeopardy by competition and added: "We always try to buy our competi tors. If we cannot buy them out we force them out. If you don't sell out we will crush you." Permanent World's Fair Is Plan. WASHINGTON". Jan. 13. A perma nent world's fair in Washington was proposed today by Senator Myers, of Montana, with a request that Congress create a commission to Investigate the project, which, he said, had the in dorsement of ex-President Taft. the Governors of 27 states and ISO commer cial bodies. XT' JOHN SKELTOS John Skelton Williams Is Choice for Controller. POSITION LONG VACANT Kx-Of f li'io Membership on Currency Reserve Board Included Mc Adoo, After Sounding Senators, Predicts Confirmation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. President Wilson nominated today John Skelton Williams, of Virginia, Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, for Controller of the Currency and ex-officio member or the Federal Reserve Board, which will administer the affairs of the new currency system. Williams is now Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of the fiscal bureaus and Secretary McAdoo's first assistant in matters of Government finance. The office of Controller of the Currency has been vacant several months. It is understood that during the President's absence Secretary McAdoo has been sounding Senators about the nomination and believes it will be con firmed. So far as known, the Presi dent has made no other selections for the Federal Reserve Board. Reference was made in executive session of the Senate after a brief dis cussion, during which an effort was made to have the nomination referred to the committee on finance. Hereto fore such a nomination would have been sent to the finance committee, but Senator Smoot called attention to the fact that the banking and currency committee was created to deal with ail subjects pertaining to banking affairs, and Vice-President Marshall ruled that the appointment came within the jurisdiction of the new committee. Senator Owen, the chairman, said the committee would take up the nomina tion in the near future. Some Sena tors, it is reported, will urge careful deliberation, and it may be some time before the nomination is confirmed. ALL WILLING NONE PAY (Continued Prom First Page.) plain lunch. And that's what we had. Some spuds and tear-makers fried to gether, "sowbelly," "punk," Java minus sugar and condensed milk, ap ples borrowed from a genial farmer. While we ate we hung our shook-out blanket between the trees and hoped it would dry. A group of children, scampering playfully along the road, stopped and looked at us wonderingly. Then, concluding we were tramps, and homeless, stuck out their tongues and made faces at us. It was not until they "sicked" their dog on us that I paid any attention to their taunts. But when the dog came, bounding and .barking and snapping, I made a move to help settle the rabies question in Marion County and the children ran away, full of fear, calling their dog after them. And it was not long before a farmer came down to inspect us. The children had told him a lurid Gypsy story. They nil Say Same. "Yes," Bald the farmer, "I want good roads. I've always been willing to pay my share. But, somehow, the others won't." I'm not using this farmer's name for the reason that I want to remark right here and now: That's what they all say. They blame one another. Every last one of them wants the Pacific highway completed. Every mother's son of them is willing to pay his share. But the shares aren't paid. And the highway is no nearer completion than it was many Winters ago not down Liberty way, anyhow. A few miles out of Liberty 'we were compelled to abandon the Pacific high way and cross over to the Marion road and it won t be long before the sign posts will be moved, too, and the high way will go to Albany byway of Port land. One of the things Mr. Bowlby told me in Salem was that the road builders had simply piled In more gravel and crushed rock year after vear, mak ing a good surface for dry weather, sinking into the mud In Winter to make room for another Summer layer of stone. And he knew what ' he was talking about. Sections of the road be. between Salem and Jefferson show gravel and crushed rock two feet be low the present surface level. It was like trying to fill a sieve with water. the way men try to build ?oads by dropping gravel into mud holes. "The trouble has been," said J. F. Steiwer, who owns 1000 acres of rich VIRGINIAN IS NAMED ft WILLIAMS. grazing land stocked with sheep and cattle a few miles west of the high way, and who displayed genuine hospi tality py inviting us to come to hi great country house for supper, "that the rarmers generally have not appre ciated the value to them of a north and south trunk road. That's why the work has been held back. Recently, however, there has been a general change of feeling and I feel certain that the enthusiasm of the farmers now will make up for the delays oc casioned by their former apathy. "There is nothing of greater Impor tance to us," continued Mr. Steiwer, "than this north and south artery. With its completion other roads rap idly will be built to it just as branch lines are built to railroad trunk lines. The road cannot be built too soon now to suit us. All that is necessary is to convert a few more who still are unable to measure in terms of dollars and cents the value of the highway to them." (To Be Continued.) FRUIT THIEVES USE AUTO UACHIXE EftDIPPED WITH MAY RACK TO GIVE CAPACITY. Profusion of Orange .Twigs In Door yard Arouses Suspicion and Kight Arc; Arrested. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. Eight young scamps in an automobile are credited tonight by the police with widespread pillaging of Los Angeles County orange orchards and the theft of everything moveable from ranch houses and yards for miles around. Six of the youngsters accused by the po lice are under arrest charged with grand larceny and one of the six is Benjamin Morton, who is said to have bought the automobile with money left him by his grandmother. Morton has served a term in the state school for boys at Whittier, Cal., and one year in San Quentin for larceny and Is one of two in the gang who have attained their majorities. At first the automobile was not big enough for i the acquisitions of the eight. They put a hayrack on the ma chine body and filled it night after night with what they could get, tak ing their booty to a vacant house and selling it piecemeal. They peddled the stolen oranges throughout the city and a policeman passing the house where the supply was kept saw many sprays and sprigs of orange trees in the dooryard. As orange growers pick with care, not even allowing their naked hands to touch the fruit, the policeman was sur prised and investigated. The arrests followed. OMAR KHAYYAM IN PLAY Guy Bates Post Opens at Xew Tork Jjyrlc In Kew Piece. NEW YORK. Jan. 13. (Special.) Guy Bates Post opened hefe tonight at tne Jjyric Theater In Omar, the Tent maker," the first play ever written with Omar Khayyam, as the central figure. Richard Walton Tully is the author. The production was elaborate, with five scenes done In exquisite coloriners. A brilliant first-night audience was en thusiastic. ' TROOPS RULE IN AFRICA (Continued From First Page.) Botha, is said to have declared that he would "guarantee that with the end of the present crisis there would not be another workers' strike In South Africa for a generation." Feeling runs high between the gov ernment's supporters and the strikers and the chance of mediation, practi cally is hopeless. The Supreme Court has granted an application compelling the government to show cause why the strike leaders should remain in prison. . Premier Botha has addressed a cir cular to the natives advising them to obey implicitly the compound manag ers, assuring them the fullest protec tion. The circular seems to have had an excellent effect. The strikers are making attempts to bring out the engine crews of the Cape Colony Railway, but the pickets are not allowed to approach within a hun dred yards of the railroads where the railway employes are housed. All strike meetings today were re markable for the moderate tone of the speakers, who advised the men to pro ceed with the organization of their own police force and keep the peace so well that the tremendous display, of force by the government would be made ridiculous. The government is threatening to institute a press cen sorship as strictly as prevailed in time of war. General Would Commission 400 Pro. . visional Second Lieutenants An nually From Among Military School Graduates. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Four steps of vital importance, essential to place the United States Army In a state of reasonable preparedness for possible war, were recommended to Secretary Garrison today by Major-General Wood In his last annual report as chief ot staff. General Wood proposed: First Establishment of a reserve of trained men sufficient to bring the regular Army Immediately to full stat utory strength and to replace the losses of the first three months of war. Second Prompt provision of the re maining 42 per cent of the field artil lery project, including guns as yet un provided for and the necessary ammu nition for those now made or under manufacture. Three Infantry Divisions Dettlred. Third Creation of the necessary or ganizations to give three complete tac tical infantry divisions within the con tinental limits of the United States. Fourth Enactment of such person nel legislation as will eliminate effect ively the unfit and stimulate the effi cient officer to continued efforts through establishing a condition under which progress in rank and command will have a close and, dependent rela tionship on capacity, fitness and ac complishment. The establishment of the reserve and the completion of the artillery project. General Wood said, should be carried out at once to avert -disaster in time of war. The shortage of ammunition, he added, constituted a grave danger, as the ammunition could not be manu factured without great delay. The tactical infantry divisions are neces sary to complete one field army of about 70,000 regular troops within the continental limits of the 'United States. This would mean a field army of about 70.000 mobile troops in a population of more than 80,000,000. The report referred to the Mexican situation only In connection with the border patrol for the enforcement of the neutrality laws and the protection of the people on the border. General Wood said this work has been per formed in an admirable manner. The division assembled at Texas City, he said, had been maintained in excellent condition, the camp' sanitation reflect ing great credit on the medical corps. Question of Reserve Discussed. In connection with tho creation of a reserve, which he- regards as the most important army subject that has been before Congress in years. General Wood pointed out that in case of war the Army would require immediately sev eral thousand officers. He suggested the creation of a reserve of officers by selecting each year 400 young men from the graduating classes of military schools with Army officers as instruc tors, to be commissioned provisional Second Lieutenants In the Army for periods of one year, subject only to physical examiantion. If the infantry regiments abroad are to be maintained at full statutory strength, the report said, ten additional regiments must be provided. General Wood expressed the opinion that the Philippine scouts should not be in cluded in estimating the strength of the Army and pointed out that their exclusion would permit the organiza tion of the Infantry, field artillery and engineers necessary to complete three tactical infantry divisions. To encourage the development of the cavalry arm, now sadly deficient, in the militia, the General suggested legisla tion authorizing the maintenance of a limited number of horses for the guardsmen. New Tork, he said, was the only state which had made progress during the past year towards the com pletion of a divisional militia organiza tion and its militia may shortly be ex pected to complete plans for smoothly passing into Federal service in case of need. Federal Pay Recommended. The report favored Federal pay for the militia when it is promptly availa ble for Federal service. General Wood recommended admit ting to the military academy on physi cal examination alone young men of proper character who have passed en trance examinations to schools and colleges whose tests equal requirements at West Point. Though the consolidated quartermas ter corps has operated successfully, the report advised that It should be re lieved of all construction work, which should be transferred to the engineer corps. Also the ordnance department should manufacture all quartermaster supplies which it can make, the report says. Closer accountability by the colleges receiving Government aid and instruc tors was recommended. GOOD TIMES PREDICTED UNDERWOOD SAYS BUSINESS IS ALREADY REVIVING. Panle-Prenchtnff Brokers. House Lender Declares, Will Be Shamed Before Next Election. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. An Indus trial awakening "that will put the panic-preachers to shame" was prom ised today by Democratic Leader Un derwood, after Republicans in the House had painted dark pictures of ruin and desolation as the result of Democratic legislation. "The Democratic party," Mr. Under wood asserted, "has achieved for the American people more than has been accomplished heretofore in the history of our Government. We have procured the results which the Republican party struggled for In the course of 20 years; the result which they gave their pledges to obtain and which for term after term of Congress were lert un done.. I look forward to unusual pros perity throughout the country In the next year." The Democratic leader said the steel mills In his district were working double shifts, despite the fact that practically all of their product was put on the free list In the Democratic tar iff bill. Business in the Pittsburg steel district, he said, was also improving. He quoted John Wanamaker as saying "the breeders of panic ought to be de ported." "What I have to say to the birds of Ill-omen who preach disaster, hoping to bring their party back. Into power," Mr, Underwood continued "is this. The C. S. BLISS SILVERTOX lOlXG MAX ACHIEVES IlECORO A story of success reaches this city from Silverton, Oregon, the home of C. S. B11S3, the Willamette Valley rep resentatlve of the Columbia Life & Trust Company. In the month of December Mr. Bliss wrote insurance to the value of 3136,000 a total of sixty-one policies, or an average of over two a day. Xo the average man who has been called on by the general run of insur ance agents this record seems impossl ble It does not sound reasonable that one man can. call on two men a day and sell them both. Yet this is what Mr. Bliss did. and he achieved this splendid record In a sparsely settled territory, where pros pects are not as numerous as In the ci ty. Mr. Bliss, in speaking of this remark able showing, felt inclined to reflect the credit'for his work on the standing and popularity of his company. "While it kept me pretty busy," he said. "I never could have accomplished what 1 did but for the splendid standing of tlie Columbia Life & Trust Company. All those I have called on, in t year and a half that I have been associated with this institution, are strongly in ravor of this company. "Mr. Ladd, Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Wil cox, as well as the other officers and directors of the company are well and favorably known in the Northwest, and this personal equation taken in con nection with the strength of the com pany, and the variety and liberality of its policies, paved the way for the little extra effort-on my part required to write this amount of business." industrial depression we have been passing through has lasted more than a year. It began before Woodrow Wil son was elected. Before the coming elections next Fall there will be an in dustrial awakening that will put to shame the panic-preaching brokers who cry disaster in order to bring about depressions." FRANCE TO TAX RICHES ASSESSMENT OF FORfUSES TO BE USED FOR MILITARY. Minister of Finance Estimates Tfatlon Will Gain 38,O00,0OO First Year. Income Tax Also Planned. PARIS, Jan. 13. The French cab inet's project to meet the immense ad ditions to the military expenses of the country by anual tax on capital was laid before the Chamber of Deputies when it reassembled today. It had been anxiously awaited by the "proper- tied" classes of France. Joseph Caillaux, Minister of Finance, author of the measure, estimates that the tax will produce 138,000,000 in the first year and more In the years fol lowing. The new tax begins with fortunes amounting to $6000. After deducting $1000 for each child, an assessment of 12 cents is to be made on each $200." The assessment then rises gradually up to 50 cents on each $200 on fortunes of more than $2,000,000. The tax Is to be supplemented by an income tax. The French government. In drafting the bill, kept two considerations in View not to drive capital from the country and yet to add considerably to the government revenue. Paul Deschanet was re-elected BpeaKer of the Chamber of Deputies Is a man's most valuable posses sion, and it should be carefully safeguarded not only for one's own personal health, but also in order that its blessings may ex tend through many generations. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA abso lutely does make good blood, and that is why it is of such wonder ful benefit to humanity. Thousands of people have volun tarily written , letters describing and proving relief by Hood's Sarsa parilla In many blood troubles. A HAPPY CHILD IN JUST A FEW HOURS When Cross, Constipated, or if Fever ish, Give "California Syrup of Figs" Then Don't Worry. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figrs." because In a few hours all the cloggred-up waste, sour bile and fermenting' food grently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see If tongue is coated, then give this deli cious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and It cannot cause injury. No differ ence what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a genue - insiae cieansmg - snouid always be the first treatment given. Full di rections for . babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist Tor a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by the California ng Syrup Company.' We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv. IB to o d lost men are mm families, especially in a Lome where there are girls. They covet for them all the advantages which add personal charm and attractiveness. In every such home there should be a piano a true toned pianothe kind that robs prac tice of its drudgery and makes the study Tiour a delight. OurlBig Km flakes dx ty'ii vtxgccnce tn iano huyfngr unnecessary It is built especially for those who possess a true sense of musical values and a shrewd sense of the dollar's worth. The surprise awaiting you To learn the price and the easy terms on which we put this instru ment in your home. Broadway and Morrison Streets PORTLAND 0" and the Abbe Lemire one of the deputy speakers. Barn Insured, Burns In Three Days. WALLA WALLA Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.) A morning fire destroyed a barn on the property of J. B. Dunham, Lincoln street, burning two mules val ued at $800. The total loss Is $2600. The property was insured Saturday. A Great Kidney. Remedy According to Thousands Of Reports My wife has been suffering with kid ney and bladder trouble In a bad form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that she was confined to her bed and several doctors here treated her, but to no effect. About nine months ago she began to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and began to improve immediately. She is practically well now and she is able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suffered greatly and it looked as if she would die, but thanks to your valuable remedy she is now a new wo man. I can recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as the best kidney and bladder remedy on earth and if you de sire you may publish this letter in the hope that it may enable other sufferers to get relief. Tours very truly, G. T. CUERT, -Hubbard, Texas.' Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of April, 1912. H. C. BISHOP, Notary Public Gentlemen: I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Olin Keltt, Druggist. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., BlnKhamtan, Y. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will lo for Too. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y-, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Dally Ore' gonian. Regular fifty-cent and on dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring; Back Color and Lnstre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell because it's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home, is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the 'ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at i time. Bv morning all gray hair dtsap pears, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stepped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age. and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Eage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv. generous with their Ik e mBmromttmumiRiHHtmHniw "0 Z7e lumbermens National BanK Offers clients every facility for the prompt and proper transaction of all branches of banking, and such liberality of treatment as is consistent with pru dence. Accounts Solicited Government Supervision Fifth and Capital Stark Sts. $1,000,000 STOMACH SUFFERERS Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored "I was a sick znan for about three months caused from Q&ll Stones of the Uver and was told by three of our moat prominent physi cian that I would have to submit to an opera tion to set relief, but heard ot your Wonder ful Stomach Remed and secured a full treat ment and took it ac cording to directions and passed hundred ot Gall titonea. Since tak ing your medicine work. rezularlv and don't feel any lit effec.s. I am praising- your Remedy to all my friends. I think It's worthy of the highest praise, li. Ju. DOOLBT, Roanoke, Vs." Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and intestinal Ailments are not aked to take Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kemeely for weeks and months before they feel benefited. Just try one dose which should, make you feel better in health, convince you that you will soon be well and strong;, free you from, pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy stomach, as It has done in thousands of other cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggist ask him about the great results it has been accompilihinn in cases of people he knows or send to G-o. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-136 Whiting fit.. Chicago. 111., tor a free book; on Stomachs. Ailments and many grateful letters Iruiu people who have been restored. For sale In Portland by the Owl Xrug- Co., Broadway and Washington. Sts., Portland And XrugguU everywhere..