TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914.
STEAM
IS
SERVICE
HISTORY
SOON
Gasoline Car to Be Operated
Twice Daily Between Eu
gene and Corvallis.
BRIDGE IS RECONSTRUCTED
Crossivay Over Willamette River Be.
tween Eugene and Springfield
Fixed to Bear Heavier Trains.
Wendling 'Bullet to Return.
EUGENE, Or., March 2. (Special.)
Three new angles in local railroad cir
cles appeared today, when it was an
nounced, unofficially, that the presen
steam service between Eugene and Cor
vallis will be discontinued.
In its place a gasoline car will be
operated twice a day between Eugene
and Corvallis, and a crew of bridge
carpenters, under G. W. Stewart, Port
land, Eugene Ac Eastern bridge super
intendent, today commenced the recon
etruct the bridge across the Willamette
Kiver between Eugene and Springfield
to bear heavier trains.
The latter work will cost $1000. The
gasoline car for the Eugene-Corvallis
run on the Portland, Eugene & East
ern passed through Eugene yesterday
from the south. - It has been announced
for several weeks by the Southern Pa
cific, and was supposed to have been
inaugurated before thjs. The proposed
schedule will double the service on the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern line to
Corvallis. The gasoline car, when in
stalled, will enter the city on Eleventh
avenue and make the station uptown
its terminal. At present the train be
comes a. Souhern Pacific train when it
arrives in Eugene and proceeds to
Wendling.
The Wendling "Bullet," discontinued
when this change was made, will be
restored.
The installation of the gasoline car
is but temporary to handle traffic on
the Portland, Eugene and Eastern until
electrification from Whiteson, expected
during the Summer. . A contract for
power for this line has been signed
with the Oregon Power Company,
whose plant is at Springfield.
COOS OFFICE IS SOUGHT
Sheriff Gage, Many Times Winner,
to Have Active Opposition.
MARSHFIEL.D, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The Sheriff's office in Coos
County pays $2400 a year and it is ex
pected that several candidates will ap
pear. W. W. Gage has been opposed
by several Republicans in the past six
years, and although the county has a
normal majority of over 1000 Repub
lican votes, he has been elected each
time by majority ranging from 900 to
1200 votes. As he will be a candidate
again the old fight will be on with
perhaps a progressive and a Republican
candidate opposing him.
Besides the Progressive and Repub
lican candidates, the Socialists probably
will nominate a candidate by petition.
This would more effectually distribute
the oppositlon'to Sheriff Gage. George
W. Starr, a good roads advocate, is the
only candidate who has announced him
self as yet.
ST. JOHNS CANDID AYE EYED
Campaign Committee to Make Rec
ommendations Before Primaries.
ST. JOHNS, Or., March 2. (Special.)
The St. Johns campaign committee
.from the churches and W. C. T. U. held
a meeting yesterday at the home of
Dr. H. O. Brown to discuss the political
situation. No action was taken and
no candidates were indorsed. It was
decided to hold a meeting Wednesday
night to decide, finally what the com-
"mittee will-recommend for next Satur
day, when the city primaries will be
held.
The "inquiry" committee, which was
appointed to Interview th.e candidates
as to their stand on enforcement of
prohibition and other laws, probably
will be submitted at the meeting Wed
nesday night. Rev. W. E. Ingalls, of
the St. Johns Methodist Church, is
chairman of this committee and W.
Scott Kellogg, secretary. All the
churches have representatives on the
committee.
pitals and educational matters, the Co
lumbia conference of the Swedish Lu
theran Church held here listened to a
report on the proposed construction of
a new hospital in Portland. .Carl J.
Renhard, superintendent of a hospital
now maintained, but rented, at 209
Tenth street, Portland, said that plans
were ready for the erection of a $50,000
building on lots owned by the church
at Graham avenue and Commercial
street
A sketch of the proposed Emanuel Lu
theran Hospital was printed in The
Oregonian of February 15.. It Is to be
four stories high, with a fifth floor on
the grade level, and will be of rein
forced concrete construction. The pro
posed structure, 45x110 feet, is to be a
unit of a larger ultimate building.
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY CANDIDATE.
A. B. Lake.
ST. HELENS. Or., March 2.
(Special.) A. B. Lake is a candi
date for the office of Sheriff of
Columbia County. He has been '
serving as deputy for three years.
His platform is "strict enforce
ment of the law without fear or
favor."
Mr. Lake has been in tlie county
for a number of years, and served
on the City Council of St. Helens
for three years, being chairman
for two years.
Plans have been prepared by Tourtel-
Ulie oc xiuiiuiiei.
250 HEAR SHORT COURSE
FARMERS COMK 60 MILES TO Af-
TE1VD PRI NEVILLE SESSIONS.
SOUTHERN
OREGON
OPEN TO CAPITAL
David Swing Ricker Tells of
New Spirit That Is Shown ;
in Many Cities.
M AND INFLAMED
DEVELOPMENT IS AWA7TE
Unusual IntereMt Indicated In Ler vtures
on Agriculture and Domcsf lc
Science by Attendants.
PRINEV1LLE, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The first annual stuj rt course
of Crook County conducted by the
Oregon Agricultural Colleg1 e has just
closed, with a'registration r,t 250. Many
attended who oid not regU jter, and the
average attendance was a' bout 180 peo
pie at each session. Far.ners came in
from all parts of the county, some
riding 60 miles and rema ining through
out the week. That Jtie courses in
agriculture and domest ic science were
popular was indicated by the numer
ous notes taken and by the constant
tire of questions put to Instructors.
Dean Calvin and J.ofessor Robbins
presented the work 1 n home economics.
The agricultural wr,rk was in charge
of Professor Hyslojj, of the agronomy
department, and Pr ofessor Fitts, of the
department of anr..-nal husbandry.
The college representatives feel that
the efforts of th e Crook County High
School and of V ie Prineville Commer
cial -Club in getting the work started
have been very successful -and several
Crook County towns are expected to
apply for tne course next year.
all course; in soils, crops, dry farm
ing, irrigation, breeds of stock, live
stock manag ement, dairy work, domes
tic science and art were offered.
WATtJJ WAGON RESERVATIONS
PROCURE EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY,
PASCO IS HIGH IN DEBATE
Oakesklale Only Other School in Iti.is
trict to Make Straight Wins.
PASCO, Wash.. March 2. (Spenyial.)
' The Pasco High School won the
fourth and last debate from the Pom
eroy High School here Saturday -night.
This makes the fourth straight victory
for the local school in the series of
debates which have been held for
championship honors under the au
spices of the State Association for
High School Debates. Oa.esdale is
the only other high school i.n this dis
trict that has won four straight de
bates. If neither of these schools has
a plurality of votes, the contest will
be declared a tie and the? will have to
debate for the champion ship.
The contest is to be decided by the
number of winning vot,es cast by the
judges, and not by the number of victories.
IDAHO . CITYJWINS POINT
Ei:Mayor's Injunction to Restrain
Bond Issu-a Is Dissolved.
PATETTE. ' I Jaho, March 2. (Spe
cial.) This city won its first point in
the injunction, brought by Ex-Mayor
Coughanour to restrain the City Coun
cil from proceeding with the cement
walk and curbing bond issue, when
Judge Bryan, of the District Court,
handed do'Arn a decision Wednesday
dissolving the injunction.
Judge Fjryan held that a City Coun
cil Is clthed by law with absolute
power to provide for and make such
Improvements without submitting the
same t a vote of any persons Inter
ested. It is understood the case will be car
ried :o the Supreme Court by W. A
Cougbanour, N. A. Jacobsen and other
large city property owners.
NEW HOSPITAL WILL RISE
Plans or Swedish Iutheran Church
Announced in Tacoma.
' TACOMA. Wash, .March 2. (Spe
cial.) -After hearing reports on hos-
Meu Who Floured in Several Trials
or Selling; Liquor at Lebanon
Escape Lensthy Sentence.
ALBANY, Or March 2. (Special.)
"Opon their promise not to sell liquor
again or even to use it themselves,
James Hart and J. T. Kennedy, serving
a year in the Linn County Jail for vio
lation of the local option- liquor law,
were pardoned today by Governor
West.
The two men who have figured in
different trials for selling liquor in
Albany, were convicted last June in
the Circuit Court here on two differ
ent counts of selling liquor at Lebanon
during the strawberry fair there. Judge
Kelly' sentenced each to 60 days in jail
and to pay a fine of $600. They were
unable to pay their fines and would
have had to serve 360 days.
Hart entered jail June 23, Kennedy
appealed his cases to the State Supreme
Court, but later abandoned the appeal
and began serving time on September
27 last.
COURT AT LA GRANDE BUSY
Civil Case Being Heard and Girl's
Charges Come Next.
LA GRANDE. Or., March 2 (Spe
cial.) The case of Peter Rinehart
against W. F. Breshears, a civil action,
got the attention of the Circuit Court
today.
The cases against Thomas Jones and,
Alvin Orton, accused of a statutory
crime, are next. A Cove girl is prose
cuting witness in both cases.
Judge Knowles announced this morn
ing that inasmuch as the jurors had
more time to serve now than in June,
when farmers would be busy with their
crops, court would continue until the
docket is cleaned up, which will take
two weeks longer.
SLAYER'S BODY UNCLAIMED
Man Who Killed Wife and Himself
at La Grande to Be Buried There.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) According to a letter just re
ceived . by Coroner Bacon, Emanuel
Home, who while 'in a fit of jealousy
shot and killed his wife and afterward
committed suicide, had not been com-")
municating. with his parents, who live
on a farm near Oxford, Iowa, since his
marriage in March, last year.
The letter requested that his body
be buried here and asked the Coroner
to 'send copies of the papers containing
accounts of the crime.
Idea Is to Induce Investors to An
ticipate Growth, and While They
Reap Profits Present Genera
tion Can Profit Too.
.DVID SWINT RICKER.
YREKA. Cal March 2 rsnr-rlnll
We have passed f rcu a Lower Oregon
into upper (jaurornfc-A. -from a rrln
little talked about Ivecause it is little
known, into a refion much talked
about for the saraj reason. We have
passeu irom wak ffulness into si nan
The intervening, fitful naps were filled
witn visions of white-mantled tree
tops calling on the sun to extricate
them from the re'Ientless snow that held
their legs and w'lSe panoramas in which
ine sun, laugwuer at the predicament
of the high-pAvuited pines, played its
s oi ispiflner. flashed from th
peaks, leaped from, the trees and ran
through the 'Valleys llehtinc each leaf
ana uower ; and humble hill with
different color. But the transition was
not so swirt as this. It occuDied mue
time and Jt took a. toll of aches and
strains an a pains.
remaps, had I not the fear nf nne-or
ing trutfj. I might call this letter
Leaves From a Notebook" o (tome.
thing erjually bromate. But it is not
convent ent to carry a notebook on
trampl'jg trip, my cuffs are not white
or stSjched, nor is one inclined to
sit aofdrn bv the roadside now a nd than
lay auwn his pack, sharpen his pencil
ana, a.Ke time to make a record of im
tJ'" ions. . A newsnanerman hns no
likj ng for being discovered in such a
no iculous posture. We delegate thi
task to those who wander through
P'etty places with easels. Dalettes and
Unbleached linen sun shades. And we
J.eave the carrying of notebooks and
diaries to the Lord Brassys and Nellie
Blys who capture inspirations from the
sky much as collectors run down but
terflies with their long handled nets.
. Impulse In Felt.
Yet as I sat down in this hotel, where
miners played at cards and swore and
drank and wore pistols and chains of
nuggets long before I was born,
felt impelled to compare this letter to
those "Leaves From a Notebook" which
persist in making a periodic appearance
in the contemporary magazines, parti
cularly in magazines for women. The
impulse came from my desire to set
oown a number of impressions, more
or less disconnected, in making my
adieus to the charms of Oregon that
nave companioned us for nearly 400
miles and my greetings to the charms of
California which have not yet come
along tne road to meet us.
My wife and I are sitting beside
Emigrant Creek that tumbles out of
the mountains and races through the
Oregon meadows a few miles southeast
of Ashland. It is noon and with our
luncheon of fried chicken and coal
baked potatoes we are drinking lithia
water which we have dipped with our
tincups from a foaming spring beside
the river. Behind us cattle are grazing.
Up the creek two men, in hip boots,
are casting for trout in the few silent
pools. Over toward the east on the
green sides of the mountain, sheep and
goats, nature s mowers, are moving
slowly.
"This spring," I said to my wife,
"and that hot sulphur spring back
there, have been here as long as those
mountains, and yet not until now have
the people down here begun to appre
cite their tremendous commercial
value."
"And now?" asked my wife.
It was then that we formed our last
impression of Southern Oregon.
didn't have a note book to put it
down, but here it is:
IVriv Spirit Catches Hold.
There's a new spirit in Southern
Oregon. It has spread like contagion.
It is catching hold everywhere. It Is
a spirit founded on an idea. And the
idea didn't originate in Southern Ore
gon. It came in from the outside. No
one knows where it came from. Some
old Oregonians don't like it. They look
upon it as a trespasser.' They have
received it with about the same cor
diality that the Indians displayed when
the white men came among them from
the east. They don't use a rifle to
repel the Invasion. They use a shrug
of the shoulders and a glassy stare.
Many of them are getting used to it.
Some of them are fighting it. All will
benefit from it. The idea is this:
Induce capital to anticipate growth.
Growth is bound to come. Let us cause
it to come in our generation so that
we will reap the larger benefits. We
have kept quiet long enough about our
Southern Oregon. Let us spend our
money telling capital what we have
here and what we think we have. Then
let us allow capital to come In and
develop our resources. And while
capital is making its dollars, we'll
make a few good dollars ourselves.
And they carry the Idea farther. Let
us advertise our God-given beauty- to
the world and bring tourists to Oregon
as they are being brought to California.
Let us do as much to bring people
here as the old idea did to keep them
out. Every head of a family who
comes Into Oregon and settles here is
worth $1000 to the state. And if they
can't come to stay, we want them to
come long enough to pass through. In
other words, there has been an awaken.
ing in Southern Oregon and the Chinese
wall has been torn down.
Spirit Felt in Eugene.
We first felt the new spirit in
Eugene, where people talk about the
Siuslaw and the road that is building
over the mountains to the ocean and
to the east. Again we felt it in the
Umpqua Valley, where the farmers
admit they need mere farmers to help
them grasp the great opportunities
requiring common working-together. -
Roseburg holds out a warm palm to
the settler. Again we felt the new
spirit at Coos Bay, where everybody
wants capital to come in and antici
pate the increase in growth and land
values which, inevitably, must follow
the incoming of the railroad. In Grants
Pass the spirit was apparent by the
zeal which is being displayed to pre
vail upon Congress to have their caves
of rarest beauty designated as a Na
tional park and advertised to the
world. It is felt In Medford in every
breath of air and every spoken word
and In the enthusiasm for good roads
and the methods, which characterize
their advertising of the orchard lands
of the Rogue River Valley.
But nowhere Is the new spirit more
manifest than in picturesque Ashland,
where extensive plans are being made
to carry the water of the mineral and
medicinal springs from the outlying
hills to the city park, where it will
be given free to all comers. The father
of this sizable and admirable project is
Greer, "the water man" they call him,
and the plan is big, comprehensive,
sane.
They are going to bond the city for
150,000 to carry on their new jnunl-i
mm ERUPTION
On Child's Ear. Itchecfand Burned
Badly. Cross and Fretful. Could
Not Lie on Ear at All. After Using
Luticura boap and Ointment No
Trace of Trouble Remained.
B. F. D. No. 17. Owenrrille, Ind.-
" when my little girl, was about two years
old small watery pimples came on her ear.
They got worse all the
time. They itched and
burned so badly she
would scratch them and
cause them to spread
until her whole ear was
one large sore. Small
pimples came all over
her head. This trouble
caused much ltcbinz
and burning and she could not sleep and was
very cross and fretful and she could not lie
' on her ear at all. The places broke out all
through the hair which caused It to fall out
by the handful. The spots were very red
and inflamed and watery.
" I sent and got a sample of Cuti crura Soap
and Ointment and decided to try these. Af
ter using the sample her ear and scalp did
not cause so much pain and itchine and did
not look so inflamed so I bought the full-sized
cake of Cutlcura Soap and the Cutlcura Oint
ment. In a short time it began to beal and
the Inflammation was gone. She could sleep
at night and in a week's time not a spot
or pimple or a trace of the trouble remained
and not since then has it returned." (Signed)
Mrs. Lulu Reed, March 26, 1913.
Outicura Soap 25c. and Cutlcura Ointment
50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston.'
)7Meii who shave and shampoo with Cu
tlcura Soap will And it best for skin and scalp.
cipal enterprise and the water will b
piped to the city park and natural
springs will there be built to deceive
the tourist into the belief that they
were always there, thus defying the
anger of the mountains. And a sanl
tarium of large dimensions is planned
to which the sick may come and be
bathed in the hot sulphur waters.
We had not finished luncheon and
were dipping our cups for some more
lithia when Greer came up in his car
and found us there eating chicken at
the side of his discovery. With him
we went to the sulphur spring and
poured some sulphur in upon our lithia
and chicken. And that was our last
impression of Ashland, the' bad taste
of hot sulphur, like the chewing of a
mouthful of matches.
But the impression that lasted after
the taste was gone, is that quaint, un
obtrusive little Ashland really has
found its municipal asset. And Ash
land, as we left, promised us we should
find a population of 50.000 should we
return in ten years. Medford made us
the same promise. So did Grants Pass.
So did Coos Bay. So did Roseburg.
May they all keep their promises!
DEMOCRATS ARE' ACTIVE
UMATILLA COUNTY FORCES PROM
ISE LIVELY CAMPAIGN. ,
Aspirants to Nomination for Nearly
Every Office Are Likely Re
publicans Also Busy.
PENDLETON, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Not since the days of Grover
Cleveland have the Democratic poll
icians displayed so much activity in
Umatilla County as they are manifest
ing at the present time, and there
promises to be a lively scramble for
the Democratic nomination to nearly
every office in the county.
Judge J. W. Maloney has announced
he will not accept renominatlon, but
his friends want him to make the race
for State Senator. Louis Scholl, Jus
tice of the Peace at Echo, and A. W.
Simmons, of Ferndale, are considered
for the County Judgeship. Attorney
Roy Raley is being groomed for the
oint Senatorship race.
For the two Representative positions,
W. W. Harrah, of Pendleton, A. R.
Shumway, of Milton, and J. M. Scar
borough, of Hermlston, have appeared.
Though only one County Commissioner
is to be elected, there are three tenta
tive Democratic candidates in the field.
They are Julius Hudeman, of Pendleton,
George W. Gross, of Athena, and Louis
Hodgens, Ferndale.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Assessor C.
P. Strain will be candidates to succeed
themselves.
N. Berkley will seek the nomination
for Justice of the Peace.
The Republicans, with a normal ma-
ority of about three to one in past
years, will not only endeavor to hold
the offices now in their possession, but
will also put forth a strong effort to
capture the three positions held by
Democrats.
There are three candidates for the
Republican nomination for County
Judge. They are George Roberts, Doug
lass Belts and ex-Judge T. P. Gilliland.
State Senator J. N. Burgess will seek-
the Republican nomination for re-eleo-
tion. His opponent in the primaries
will be Frank Sloan, of Stanfield. C.
A. Barrett, of Athena, will be a candi
date to succeed himself as joint Sena
tor for Umatilla and Morrow Counties.
County Clerk Frank Sallng, Record
er Ben S. Burroughs. Treasurer G. W.
Bradley and Commissioner H. M. Oock-
urn have already rilea tnelr declara
tions of candidacy.
J. W. Kimball will be a candidate for
the position of County Surveyor and
Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parks will
be a candidate to succeed himself.
COOS FOLK DEPORT
GEORGE BAKER FORCED TO LEAVE
ON FINDING OF STOLEN GOODS.
Citizens' Committee of lit Loads Un
desirable's Belongings on Launch
Leaving South Inlet.
MARSH FIELD, Or., .'March 2. (Spe
cial.) Another deporUition of an un
desirable person occunred near here to
day when George Baiter was ordered
by a committee of residents of South
Inlet to pack his belongings and leave
that vicinity. A quantity of stolen
goods were found cached in the sand
near Baker's houseboat on Coos Bay.
The goods had been taken from a
warehouse at South Inlet Saturday
night and many citizens charge they
had been miseira? property for two
months, since Bs.ker returned there,
following a jail term. Baker main -tained
that someone had placed the
provisions there to direct suspicion j
toward him, but his plea had no effect
n the committee, which numbered 12.
Baker's belon.gings were put aboard
launch bound for Marshfield, and he
left in his private launch, with orders
to stay away from South Inlet.
RENT FREE
FOR LIFE
This lovely, strictly modern
3-room LATJRELHTJRST bunga
low. located on a sightly location
close to car. Has hardwood
floors, plate glass windows, art
glass bookcases, a dandy fire
place, unusually large living and
dining-rooms, veneer paneling,
cove moulding, beautiful art glass
buffet, wardrobes in bedrooms,
kitchen in white enamel. Pull
basement, excellent furnace. Lot
50x107. $4500.00 on very easy
terms.
Look Here a Minute
You've just paid another
month's rent, haven't you? In
other words, walked right down
and threw your money into the
river. You can keep right on do
ing this for the rest of your days
and have nothing to show for it
Don't Do It Again
Come in at 270y2 Stark St. today
and have our Mr. Torrey show you
how you can own this beautiful
little Laurelhurst home and pay
for it m monthly installments no
larger than you are now paying
for rent, and m a short time you
will be your own landlord; or if
you prefer to build your own
home bring in that little sketch
of your ideal home your wife has
been saving and well sell you a
sightly lot and loan- you the
money to build your own home, on
very easy terms. You'll be sur
prised to see how little ready cash
it will take.
THERE IS ONLY ONE LAU
RELHURST AND IT'S GOING
FAST. IT'S YOUR MOVE
NEXT.
Auto service, Main 1503, A 1515.
Tract Office, Tabor 3433, B 1621;
open every day,Sundajrs included.
PAUL C MURPHY
Vice-President and Sales-Agent for
The Addition with Cturocier
cial.) Fire yesterday completely de
stroyed the house, together with all
contents, of Dr. C S. Whitford, amount
ing to about J4000. About J2000 in
surance was carried. The fire Is
thought to have originated in a stove
becoming overheated or by a coal-gas
explosion.
0LITICS KEEN AT PASCO
Socialists Expected to Slake Fish!
for County Offices.
PASCO, Wash.. March 2. (Special.)
The political pot has begun to boil
in Pasco, and many are preparing to
announce their candidacy within the
near future. L. D. Conrad is said to
be in line for County Auditor. D. M.
McFarland tor County Treasurer, Lo
gan L Long for State Representative.
M. L. Driscoll for County Commission
er, J. W. Hamilton for County Engi
neer and Mrs. C. C. Robinson for
County Clerk. All are now Incum
bents except M. L Driscoll and Logan
L Long. Conrad is County Treasurer.
and McFarland is Deputy Treasurer.
The Socialists, owing to their success
In capturing the city government last
Fall, are preparing to place a full
county ticket in the field, but their
candidates have not been selected.
Pasco Bond election Postponed.
PASCO, Wash., March 2. (Special.)
The city bond election which was set
for March 17 has been postponed on
account of irregularities in preparing
the ordinances for the election. The
attorneys for the bonding companies
otified the city that the Drocedure
had been Irregular and that they would
unable to pass on the legality of
the bonds, so the City Council ordered
the election postponed and new ordi
nances drawn in accordance with the
demands of the attorneys for the bond-
ng companies. The election will now
be set for some time in April.
Rogue River Attracts Hogs.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. March 2. (Spe-
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you get in the Britannica descrip
tions and criticisms of the places
you would like to see or have heard
about, from guides far more expert
than you could get in Rome or
Florence by the day.
If You Have to Travel,
and Don't Enjoy It,
a handy volume of the Britannica in your suit-case will give you
as interesting reading as any magazine and far better written
and more valuable; and it will give you, for travelling compan
ions, the successful, interesting: men and women . of the
whole world.
Everything About This Busy
World of Ours
For planning or accomplishing anything else getting there
in business or professional or home life the Britannica is the
"only Encyclopaedia worth having." For expert advice on what
are the important things in work, study or play as well as the
important things to see in Paris or St. Petersburg, or anywhere
in the whole world, it is the most valuable aid. This never
failing guide in every activity of life contains 44,000,000 words,
in 40,000 articles by 1,500 contributors chosen from the entire
world. By the use of India paper this great body of informa-
tion is presented in 29 slim, elegant volumes whicn occupy
less than S feet on a book shelf.
The Britannica .
in Actual Use
The Rev. Dr. George
R. Van DeWater, St.
Andrew's Church, New
York City, writes: "I
have recently had occa
sion to look up South
America with a view to
obtaining needed informa
tion for s proposed tour,
and I found all that I
wanted to . know and
found it readily."
A travelling- man, A. C
Hombrock, Secretary of
the Retail Merchants'
Association of Illinois,
aaya: "While travelling
I carry a volume with me
and find it a splendid
companion. The Britan
nica certainly has made a
friend and a 'booster in
me."
And Dr. George M.
Gould, Ithaca, N. Y.,
wrote: "The only book
that I am taking with me
on a three months' vaca
tion is the eleventh edition
of the Encyclopaedia Britannica."
NOW Is the Time to Investigate xc?
Now the Encyclopaedia Britannica is J?
sold on monthly payments, which ' N f
will soon be withdrawn, and for (p $
a small total price, which will fi S
soon be increased. y' VV' ' -
Sign and mail the attached if' r'
coupon.
cial.) Hogs will become as common In
Rogrue River Valley as fruit raising:
If the farmers still continue to bring
in fancy stock. Another shipment was
received this weSk that will be taken
out to the Winona ranch. All these ani
mals are registered Berkehires. An
other shipment was received from W.
K. Newell, of Gaston. Or. The packing
Industry also is active 'from the results
of hog: industry. A local packing- house
which opened September 1 has oi
Nature's Remedy
For
Constipation
Nature has provided an ideal Laxative Tster that will
purify your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear
and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur
gative water which drains you and makes you feel weak and
listless. Take a mild, gentle and pleasant natural laxative which
gently stimulates and effectively operates without bad effects.
F&Q0S
Water
Lewlston Howe Destroyed, by Fire.
LEWIST0N.r Idaho, March 2. (Spe-
is s NATURAL Remedy which acts within an Eour or so after ,
taking on an empty stomach y2 a glass puts your Liver
to worK and clears tne bowels in a natural and gentle
manner, xmo reminders tnat you nave taken any-
thing-t-it is SURE and SAFE. Do not be per
suaded to accept a drastic water winch
harmful. Hunyadi Janos Water is pre
scribed by physicians all over the world.
is
Try it
tributed about $7000 in round numbers
among the farmers for hogs. Farmers
received from 114 to 8 cents a pound.
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP
There are a lot of people In this town
who cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps
none of you feel that you can, but cer
tainly some of you can't, for as soon
as you are Blck. your wages stop and
worry and debts begin to pile up. The
sensible thing for you to do, as soon as
you feel run-down and worn out, no
matter what the cause. Is to take some
thing just as quick as you can to build
up strength and health. Make yourself
more comfortable and provide against
serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your hea;h and thus
helping you save your monf as Rexal
Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a medicine
that gets right at the trouble and re
lieves It by toning the nerves, enrich
ing the blood, and giving new strength
and health to the whole body. It doesn't
do this by means of alcohol or habit
forming drugs, because it contains none.
Its strength and health-giving power Is
due to pure Olive Oil and the Hypophoa- .
phltes, long endorsed by successful phy
sicians, the one for its food value, the
other for its tonic value. Here, for the .
first time, they are combined, and the
result Is a real nerve, blood and body
building medicine a real strengthener
that we are proud to tell you about.
You don't need to hesitate in using It,
because If It doesn't make you strong
and well again, come back and get your
money. It will be given to you without
word or question. Sold only at the
more than 7000 Rexall Stores, and In
this town only by us. $1.00.
The Owl rus Co. Adv.