Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
TTTF MOR1STNG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUS TELEPHONES. aianaging Editor Main 7070, A 603 City Editor Main 7070. A B095 tSundaj Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City Circulation Wain 7070. A 605 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room ... ..Main 7070, A 60U5 (superintendent Building ..Main 7070, A 6000 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrt ou) "Tne Inside of the White Slave 'i'raffic," In motion pictures. Continuous irom i o clocK. BAXbR riitATER (Broadway and Morrlr eon) Baiter players in "Alias Jimmy Val entine." Tonight at 8:15. LYKn. THtAlER (fourth and StarRl juusicai comedy, "The Merry Monarch. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7 -SO and U o'clock. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:S0 and U. EMPRESS (Broadway and ramhlll) This alteraoou at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and tf. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. . PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington . . tJLOBS Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Alleged Forger Brought Back. Deputy District Attorney Ryan re turned yesterday from a three weeks' trip to Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit and Indiana City, bringing with him from the last city William Bardynsky, wanted In Portland on a forgery charge. With Deputy Ryan on the trip home was Detective Pat Maloney, who went to Chicago to bring back Toy Yoke and Wong Wah, wanted here on a charge of larceny of $500 and jewelry valued at $450 from Lee Tong. in whose store Toy Yoke was employed. Ryan was to have returned Harry S. Leonard, who was arrested in Detroit, on a warrant Issued here charging him with obtaining money by false pre tenses through an alleged fraudulent real estate transaction, but the matter was settled between Leonard and the complaining witness and the prosecu tion dropped. Contractors to Get Bust. With the advent of Spring weather City Commis sioner Dieck announced yesterday that paving contractors will be notified at once to commence on the season's con struction. If the weather continues fair for a few days longer paving will be started in many parts of the city. Warning- that delays in construction not due to bad weather will cause penalties to be inflicted, will be a part of the notice to be sent the con tractors. It is estimated that con tracts aggregating $500,000 are out standing at present. Mrs. Catherine Leabo Dies. Mrs. Catherine Leabo, aged 78", died Sunday at her home, 46 East Thirtieth street She Is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. J. W. Dozier, Lents, Or.; Mrs. Mary Warner. Portland; Sterilln-jc, Leabo. Astoria, Or.; Mrs. E. H. Clift, Kalama, Wash.; Mrs. R. H. Mast, Coqullle, Or.; Roland F. Leabo, Port land; Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Wlnnepeg, Canada. The funeral will be held to day at 1 P. M. from Flnley's chapel, and the Interment will be made In Multnomah Cemetery. Silver Jubilee Announced. The silver Jubilee of SL Patrick's Church will be celebrated next Sunday with a solemn high mass's 10:30 A. M. Arch bishop Christie will pontificate and Rev. Father Darby, of Liverpool, Eng land, will deliver a sermon. Catholic clergy from all parts of the Pacific Northwest will be represented. Leonard's Mass in B Flat will be sung - by St Patrick choir, and several of Portland's leading soloists have gladly donated their assistance. Reception Planned at Presbyterian Church. A reception will be given at the Fourth Presbyterian Church Friday evening, to the new members received during the past year. A -musical and literary programme is being prepared, and a general good time is expected in which the older members may get better acquainted with the ones recently received. Former members of the Fourth Church living In other parts of the city are invited to be present and renew friendships. Readings on the Modern Drama. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, assisted by the Unitarian Woman's Alliance, will be hostess at the three interpretive read ings of modern dramas which Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey will give. The first one, "Disraeli." by Louis N. Parker, will be March 17; the second, "The Pigeon," by John Galsworthy, upon March 24, and the last "In the Van guards," by Katrina Trask, on March 31- Due Bill to Be Given. Instead of receiving a cash dividend of $35 a chare on April 1, as was planned a few weeks ago. Union Pacific stockholders, according to telegraphic information received here yesterday, will be given due bills. This method of withholding payment is necessary because of the in junction recently brought by the bond holders of the Union Pacific to prevent payment of this extra cash dividend. Rose City Park Improvemex League to Meet. The Rose City Park Improvement League will meet tonight . at the clubhouse for the transaction of such business as may come before it. A delegation .of-East Couch-street property owners will be present headed by J. R. Widmer, to discuss the widen ing of East Couch street to connect with the Sandy boulevard. A good at tendance is urged. Neal Station Established. Neal Station is the name of the new depot on the Mount Hood Railway established at Stanley in honor of O. I. Neal through whose place the track runs at this point The steps leading down to this station, which were condemned, have been rebuilt All trains will stop at this point A cluster of lights has been Installed. MONTAVILLA CIVIC LEAGUE OR GANIZED. A number of well-known people of Montavilla met Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Wilder, 190S Cast Stark street to form an improve ment association. It was decided to call it the Montavilla Civic League; Mrs. L E. Wilder was elected presi dent, IT. E. Wilbur vice-president and N. P. Gale secretary. "How City Spends Money" Is Topic. "How the City Spends Its Money" is the subject of the next lecture to be riven in the Rose City Park Church, East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets, this evening in the Reed College Ex tension course. The lecture Is followed by music and a social hour. Every one is welcome. Gasoline Victim in Hospital. Cleaning a dress with gasoline in too close proximity to a gas stove was the cause of Miss Josephine Fisher, 698 North-nip street, burning both of her hands badly yesterday. Miss Fisher was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. She Is 22 years old. Rabbi Wise Is Leader. "The Prophets of Israel" will be the topic of the Bible Study Circle at the Li brary under the leadership of Rabbi Wise Wednesday at 3 o'clock. All per. sons interested are cordially Invited to be present Temperance Meeting Tonight. loung men and women who are in terested in temperance work will be weicomea at a musical and social meet ing at 417 Dekum building, Third and Washington streets tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Albtna Club to Meet Tonii-.ht The Alblna Business Men's Club will meet tonignt m tne Alblna Branch T.i brary. Knott street, to hear reports of conymlttees and transact such other business as may arise. Adolph A. Dekum, hardware and butcher's supplies, moved to 111 6th st., between Wash, and Stark. Adv, Two Estates to Be Probated. Petitions for the probate of the estates of Mrs. Harriett R. Crerar and Arthur E. Tonsing were filed yesterday by respective heirs. Mrs. Crerar died March 2, leaving an estate valued at 16150. She is survived by her widower. William E. Crerar and two daughters, Mrs. Grace -v Wickman and Mabel Irene Crerar, all of whom joined in the netition that Mrs. Wickman be ap pointed executrix of the estate. On the petition of six heirs. Judge Cleeton appointed rneooore U. Tonsing ad ministrator of the estate of Arthur E. Tonsing. who died intestate March 3. The value of the estate is approximate ly $2000. Mr. Tonsing is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eleanora M. Tonsing, four brothers and a sister. Bicycle Ridek Hurt. Harry Root riding a bicycle, collided with E. G. Ruedy, driving an automobile, on Front street at Ankeny yesterday about 11 o'clock. Root was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where Dr. Zlegler found that his left lower leg was broken. He Is 21 years old and lives at 37314 East Burnside street Mr. Ruedy said that Root darted out from behind a truck in front of his car and that there was no room for the bicycle to pass and not enough time for him to stop his machine. Extradition Is Waived. Informa tion was received yesterday by Dis trict Attorney Evans that H. A. Barton, wanted here on a charge of larceny by bailee of $175, is under arrest at Chehalis, Wash., and will return to Portland without requiring extradition papers. Sheriff Word will send one of his deputies after the man. He Is wanted here to nnswer a charge of removing a mortgaged moving picture machine from tha county without the consent of Carrie M. Allen, from whom it la alleged he had received $175. Eight Courts Sitting. Eight Circuit Courts were sitting yesterday and will continue during the week. Judges Har ris of Eugene, -Calkins of Ashland and D. R. Parker, of Condon, are the visit-ins- Judges. Judge Harris sat in Judge Morrow's court and Judges Calkins and Parker in the two extra courts, une other five circuit judges are presiding in their regular courts. Judge Morrow, who is holding court this week in Eugene, is expected to return next week. Vermont Party Coming. Mrs. E. J. Procter, of Procter, Vt, and a party of friends who are touring the Pacific Coast in a private car are due to ar rive in Portland tomorrow morning and will pass a day here before continuing to the Puget Sound country and East Mrs. Procter is a wealthy woman who annually makes a pilgrimage to the Coast and usually takes with her a crowd of friends and pleasure seekers who visit various points of interest en route. Railroad Bells Bring Protest. Complaints against unnecessary ring ing of the rotary bells on the new interurban electric trains of the Port land, Eugene & Eastern line on Fourth street caused Mayor Albee to write to officials of the company yesterday asking them to Instruct the men in charge of the trains to ring the bells less frequently. It Is Baid the bells are rung when It is not necessary and people are disturbed unnecessarily thereby. Girl's Annoyer Sentenced. An offer to buy a new pair of shoes for a 17-year-old girl whom he met at First and Yamhill streets Saturday night led to a five days' sentence for George Wyman, a laborer, 48 years old. In Municipal Court yesterday. C. W. Houghton Theft Victim. C. W. Houghton, of 587 Seventeenth street reported to the police that a thief who entered his home Sunday night stole a gold watch and a bar of chocolate, and left two cameras and two cameo pins. Uniformity and Quality distinguish Royal "Table Queen" bread. It's de pendable. Adv. Shiphjcrd Springs. Now ia a good time to go. Adv. KREISLER SEAT SALE. Of Fritz Kreisler, the famous violin ist who comes to the Heilig Thursday evening of this week, direction of Lois Frits Krelslcr. Steers - Wynn Coman, Emllie Francis Bauer says in the New York Mail: "From beginning to end of his program his coloring was ravishing; . never has a violinist brought a greater variety of effects in shading or contrasts; he produces tones the like of which have never been heard or conceived, and he surmounts everything with a deep musicianship and a tremendous intel lect" The box office will open today for the sale of seats at the Heilig. Prices 75c, $1, $1.5.0. $2 and $2.50. Adv. HENRY CBRANDES, 35 years Portland's well-known caterer, is now president of Puritan Cafeteria Co., Stark and 4th, where everything Is quality, from the food and music to the sweet-mannered, well-bred young women who serve you. yet prices most moderate. It is truly "different" Adv. " KATHLYNJVILLIAMS, , The Daredevil of the Movies, will be seen In the sixth of the Ad ventures of Kathlyn." called "Three Bags of Silver." for four days, com mencing tomorrow, at the Globe Thea ter, 11th and Washington. Adv. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank our manv friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our sad bereavement of our beloved daughter and sister. MR. AND MRS. JAMES DRISCOLL Adv. AND FAMILY, - "Tfc.-aiE:.S.. J tl -r " - - I I - ' ' AUDITORIUM-SUIT NEAR L. M. LJSPFER AND OTHERS PLAN TO ATTACK LOCATION. Action Likely to De Beeun In Circuit Court for Injunction Against Ising Market Block Site. It is probable that a friendly suit will be filed in a few days by L. M. Lepper and other residents of the East Side to determine whether or not It is legal for the city to build an audi torium on the Market Block site. . "If we can agree with Cty Attorney LaRoche as to the facts that apply In this case," said Mr. Lepper yesterday, "we will file suit In the Circuit Court within the next few days restraining the city from using the Market Block for-auditorium purposes, on the ground that the location was dedicated with the specific understanding that it would be used for nothing but market pur poses. Until we have iiinished a thor ough investigation of the original dedi cations and contracts affecting the matter, we will not take action. "It is advisable that we agree on the set of facts before the suit is started in order that we may save time. When our suit is filed, the City Attor ney undoubtedly will file a demurrer. If this demurrer is sustained, we will carry the case to the Supreme Court, while if the demurrer is overruled the City Attorney will take the question to that tribunal, so that in either event, tne question will be thrown be fore the Supreme Court The matter should come to a definite head within this week." BRIDGE FRANCHISES UP SHORT-TIME GRANT OR REVOC ABLE PERMIT LIKELY. City Commission Takes L'p Matter of Rental of Right of Way by Street Railway Company. Either a short-time franchise or a revocable permit to operate streetcars over the bridges of the city at the flat rate of 3 cents for each car is to be granted the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the City Commission at which Commissioner Daly asked that the matter of bridge rental, which has been hanging fire for many years, be taken up and setttled. It Is probable a conference will be held with officials of the company be fore a final settlement is made. The company, it is said, is willing to give up all its franchises on the bridges in lieu of a blanket franchise covering all the bridges and exacting a rental of 3 cents a car. Under present arrange ments the rate is different on the vari ous bridges and causes considerable confusjon and In the past has caused considerable litigation. Commissioner Daly has suggested that the Council, instead of granting the usual 25-year franchise to the com pany, grant a franchise for only three or five years. Other members of the Commission thought that the right should be granted the company in the form of a permit PERSOIIALMENTION. Don Fullen, of Seattle, Is at the Ben son. W. C. Miles, of Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. L. A. Whitney, of San Francisco, Is at the Carlton. D. H. Welch, of Astoria, is registered at the Cornelius. E. W. Winthrow, of Kalama, Wash., Is at the Nortonia. D. V. Kuykendall. of Klamath Falls, is at the Imperial. J. J. Mills is registered at the Mult nomah from Helena. H. J. Seeck, a business man of Halsey, Or., is at the Oregon. J. J. Evan is registered at the Wash ington from Rtsley, Or. Mabel Mills, of Kalama, Wash., Is reg Itsered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. VT. S. Elliott, of Pitts burg, are at "the Benson. J. G. Grunn, of Kalama, Wash., Is stopping at the Nortonia. Ruth Boyce is registered at the Ben son from New York City. William VanVacter, of GoMendale, Wash., is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Shay, of Westport, Or., are at the Washington. J. C Farnham, of Redmond, Or., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Greengard, of Chicago, are at the Benson. E. F. McCobb Is registered st the Benson from San Francisco. Frances Burr is registered at the .Cornelius from San Francisco. C. W. Conrath Is registered at the Carlton from Fort Stevens, Or. Elias Plerson, a banker of South Bend, Wash., is at the Imperial. Leigh Onerman, of Spokane, regis tered at the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snee. of Hays Center, Kan., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCoy, of Duns muir. Cat, are at the Washington. Charles D. Oats and family are regis tered at the Carlton from Gann Valley, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Rawllngs are registered at the Washington front San Francisco. J. H. Penwarden, J. T. Leith and L. Marks, of Winnipeg, are registered at the Multnomah. Herbert D. Gale, an attorney of Klamath Falls, registered at the Im perial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Murpy and daugh ters, Margaret and Helen, of Elkins Park, Fa are at the Oregon. George A. Anicher. a railroad con struction contractor of Spokane, is reg- "He Needs It- that, -other fellow but I don't" Think a minute You have some valuable papers Are they in a safe place? Out of reach of fire or burglar? If not, it is you who need the protection of our Safe Deposit Vaults Come in and talk it over. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 893. fi B B B istered at the Oregon with Mrs. Ani cher. i - Mrs. M. F. Peavey, Miss Z. L. Peavey and R. A. Peavey, of Belfast Me., are registered at the Multnomah. W. M. Saint of San Francisco, Is registered at the Oregon. He Is Pacific Coast manager for the N. K. Fairbanks Company. George M. Brown, of Roseburg, can didate for the Republican nomination for Attorney-General, is registered at the Imperial. James C Irons, of Vancouver, B. C-, where he is managing agent for the Union Steamship Company, of New Zea land, and the Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line, is in the city on busi ness. CHICAGO. March 9. (Special.) The following are registered at Chicago ho tels from Portland: At the La Salle, Mrs. L. W. Gammon, R. J. Patterson. MAN KNOWNJJERE TO RISE Fred Zimmerman to Be Freight Agent for Lake Shore Lines. A number of important changes in the traffic department of the New York Central system will become effective at once, according to official announce ments received here yesterday. Ira H. Hubbel is appointed assistant freight traffic manager to succeed Her bert D. Carter, deceased, and W. A. Newman, general freight agent of the Lake Shore lines of the New York Cen tral, is appointed general freight agent of the entire system to succeed Mr. Hubbel. - It is understood here that Fred Zim merman, general freight agent of the Indiana Harbor Belt Line and the Chi cago, Indiana & Southern Railway, will succeed Mr. .Newman. Mr. Zimmer man Is well known to all railroad men in Portland, who are rejoicing at his prospective advancement MEAT ORDINANCE FAVORED Establishment of Central Abattoir by City Is Possibility. That the proposed new meat ordi nance proposed by the health depart ment will be passed by the City Com mission was Indicated yesterday at an Informal meeting, when the subject vms discussed at considerable length. Commissioner Daly introduced the proposition of a public abattoir, which has been under consideration for some time past. There Is a possibility of the Commission considering In connec tion with the meat measure the estab lishment of one plant where all meat would be slaughtered and Inspected and where farmers could take their ani mals for inspection. Baker County Treasurer Is III. BAKER. Or.. March 9. (Special.) M. "M. Palmer, County Treasurer and pioneer of Baker, is seriously ill at his home here. Mr. Palmer became ill several days ago with la grippe and complications have developed. It Is be lieved it will be several weeks before he can resume his work. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the manv kind friends for their words of sympathy during the ill ness and death of our loved one. Albert L. Smithson. and for the beautiful floral tributes sent. MRS. A. L. SMITHSON AND FAMILY. MRS. P. F. HIXDMAN. Mother. Adv. MRS. E. S. THOMPSON, Sister. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends for their many kind acts and ex pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement MRS. OLIVE SUTTON Adv. AND DAUGHTERS. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT or The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York of New York. In the State of New York, on the 31st day of December, 1K13. made to the Insurance commissioner of the state of Ore gon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up $ 1,000,000.00 Income. Net premium! received during the year S.5S9.460.S7 Interest, dividends and rents received durlns the" year 506.360.49 Income from other sources re ceived during the year.- 181,845.57 Total Income 9.'-'!i7,0Ut!.a3 Disbursements. Losses paid during the year, including adjustment -ex- ' penses, etc $ 4.4S0.789.S7 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 200,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 3,247,932.46 Taxes, licenses andh fees paid during the year 193.871.7S Amount o all other expendi tures 741.531.50 ' Total expenditures $ 8.S63.S05.61 Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 1,393,803.45 Value of stocks and bonds owned (mf.rket value) 7,552,729.53 rush in banks and on hand.... 240.oU4.25 Premiums in course of collec tion written since September 30. 1913 1.424.2B0.41 All other assets S9,074.b4 Interest and rents due and ac crued 62.S34.22 Total assets .11.03,35ti.70 Total assets admitted in Ore gun 11.063.S56.70 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid. 2.325.276.33 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks..... 4,032,738.60 Due for commission and bro kerage 381.T58.li7 All other liabilities 712.3UO.15 Total liabilities t 6,033,163.65 Total premiums In force De cember 81. 1913 S 9J3O.S07.O8 Business in Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year $ 23.170.08 Premiums returned during the year 858.28 Losses paid during the year... 14.436.72 THK F1DKIJTY CASUALTY CO. Ol" NJEW YORK By ROBT. J. S. ALLDS, President Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service, Orlando W. Davidson. eeley & Co., Northwest General AKents. Board of Trade bldg., Portland. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Hotel Multnomah offers the best in everything Convenient location, complete equipment, sat isfactory service, unparalleled grill, perfect cuisine and high-class entertainment. MRS. ELFRIEDA H. WKIXSTEIX, of Portland noted for a voice of unusual qual ity and magnificent range will be heard this week, during- luncheon, dinner and after the theater, in the Arcadian Garden Heller's Or chestra assisting. L.' P. Merchants Lunch, Table d'Hote After-Theater mi tuna u wihusifir mm WW if if and mm ill i mm 5c THE Mm mm mm CARD OF THANKS. In behalf of the seven children of the late Emanuel Epton I wish to express our deep grratitude to those who gave such thoughtful aid and friendly com fort during and after his fatal illness. Adv. H. G. EPTON. Table Linen 4 Towel Supplies FOR HOTELS AXD RESTAURANTS. You can depend on the Union service for the cleanest and best. Phone us. Main 3'J9. A 1123. m LAUNDRY It'. So Good, and So Wholfwome BUTTERNUT BREAD Made by the TJ. S. Baftery, Cur. E. 11th and Flanders, l-'ur Sale by All (iood Grocers. 1- - I a Loaf J x j. Today. J Look for label on every loaf. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. 12 Until 2, Fifty Cents. Dinner, 6 Until 8. Supper, 10 Until 12. 4-1! iff f l I U i I! ' J 5 V r i--v : : i! 'S hb GOLD DUST TWINS do ' your work" I. ' f i V I 1 1 5c mmk To have perfectly clean walls woodwork, use water and It cleans everything and work in half. and larger .packages. N.K. FAIRBAN K COMPANY! Service Based on Long Expert ence Means Efficient Service J The highest efficiency in fitting you with glasses is to be obtained here at Henrichsen's. J E. O. Mattern. Doctor of Optometry, with a corps of trained assistants, is in charge of the most perfect ly equipped Optical De partment in the city. In the past 2 1 years he has written and filled over 30,000 prescriptions. Prices Moderate. Ex amination ind fining by appointment, if desired. Henrichsen's 1861 Oldest Jewelry House in the Northwest , Washington Near Tenth "Serenely," the epi cure will say, "fate cannot harm me; I have dined today" at the Imperial Hotel Grill Lunches and Dinners served that satisfy the most particular.' Good service-, good food ; for you and your friends. Lunch 12 to 2, 35c, 50c Dinner, 5 :30 to 9, 75c Music Evenings KOWNW Bronchial V TROCHEU) X Clear the Voice A great relief when hoarse or coughing. Used by speakers and sin gers for over 50 years. 25c 60e and 11.00. Bmpk Frea. John I. Brown A Son, Boston, Mass, r IBlPil 1 IP hot . yT 1 cuts -the i!i 15 it GARDEN TOOLS Forks Hakes Hoes Trowels Weeders Cultivators Spades Shovels LAWN MOWERS We havq a i(1ull Sti.t-k l' Pruning1 Shears Pruning Saws And Sprayers SEE WINDOW DISPLAY COLUMBIA 'HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark S. S. BEAVER Sail 4 V. M-, March 13. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including berth and meals. (Through tickets to all points) The San Francisco l Fortland a. a. Co. Third and Washington (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A 6121 Dr. Stone's Heave Drops for the cure of heaves; a llqald medicine given In the teed, which the most fastidious horse will not refuse. From one to six bottles tvlll cure the most stub born case. Price fl per bot tle, or 6 bottles for 5. For sale at all druggists, or write to DR. C. 8, STOXl! Salem, Oregon. The enormous losses duo to forest Insects have led to the formation of a society for the advancement of forest entomology in America.