6
MARTI
ALLAWDRAWN
TIGHTLY IN BUTTE
Censor Takes Jurisdiction of
Editorial Matter; Soldiers
Conduct Courts.
'NIUCKIE' M'DONALD HIDES
President of New Miners' Cnlon
Cannot Be Found by Men With
Warrant American Flag Re
stored to City Hail.
BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 3. Martial law
was made more effective In Butte to
night by Major Donohue, who named
Lieutenant Baker as news censor.
Lieutenant Baker received orders at a
conference attended by newspaper
editors of Butte to take Jurisdiction of
all editorial matter commenting in any
way derogatory on the militia or the
Government and of certain kinds of
other news.
The summary court was organized
by Major Roote, who assumed the
Jurisdiction of the Police Judge and
tried the cases of all persons arrested
bv the police. Search was continued
for "Muckie" McDonald, president of
the Butte Mineworkers' Union, who is
reported to have fled from Butte 12
hours after the state troops arrived.
With McDonald is J. E. Bradley, the
union's vice-president.
Attempt at Strike Falls.
An unexpected development was the
attempt of members of the new union
to have a strike called at one of the
mines that has been reported as friendly
to the Western Federation of Miners.
The attempt failed and the would-be
strikers were ordered from the mine.
Of the 3200 miners employed on the
day shift of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company. In the Butte camp, only
39 failed to report for duty today. This
was a record unexcelled in normal
times. Credit is given by the mine
bosses to the closing of saloons for
the large percentage of men reporting.
There was a noticeable absence of
the Mineworkers- Union .buttons at the
mines and on the streets. At the new
union's headquarters no news was
given out, and it was said that as the
principal officers of the union, except
the secretary-treasurer, were absent
from the city no meetings were planned.
Three members of the new union's
executive committee issued a statement
denying the report that McDonald took
with him $1000 from the funds of the
union when he left the city.
Seven ts Be Tried by Military.
Members of the Western Federation
of Miners were jubilant over the arrest
of seven men connected with the new
union. These now are held in Jail and
will be tried tomorrow on charges to
be preferred by the military commis
sion. Major J. J. McGulnnlss will pre
side over the military commission. He
Is to be assisted by Major George F.
Graham and Captain W. C. RlddelL
Major Roote, as judge-advocate, will
prosecute all cases before the commis
sion. The federation members have called
a meeting for next Tuesday night at
which time a programme will be out
lined to reinstate all former members
who deserted. The back dues are to
be almost wiped out and former mem
bers will be put in good standing at
flight expense.
Seven members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World who were arrested
in the raid by the police on their head
quarters were the first to be tried by
the summary court Four who proved
to be tramps were found guilty, fined
$100 and sentenced to three months in
jail. Later the fine and sentence were
suspended providing the men would
leave Butte within 12 hours. Three of
the men were found to be not guilty
of vagrancy. Six drug victims were
sentenced to jail and other persons ar
rested by the police were told to leave
Butte.
In organizing the summary court
Major Roote from the bench said the
court was superior to any city or
county officer, and that martial law in
Butte and Silver Bow County was ab
solute. For the first time since July 4 the
American flag flew from the City Hall,
which In normal times is presided over
by a Socialist administration. Provost
Marshal Frank Conley, who has taken
charge of the City Hall, issued the or
der to raise the flag. He also ordered
that flags be placed over the doors of
the police department in the hall.
SHIPPING BILL INTRODUCED
Jones Senate Measure Would Pro
vide Mercliunt Marine.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 3. Senator Jones today
Introduced a bill for the purpose of
building up the merchant marine of the
United States. It provides that 30 days
after signing a treaty of peace between
the warring nations of Europe, all
goods, wares and merchandise imported
In vessels not admitted to registration
under the laws of the United States
should be subject to 10 per cent duty in
excess of duties imposed by the tariff
act of October 3, 1913, and that all
goods so imported and admitted free
under this act should pay duty of 5
per cent ad valorem.
It is provided, however, that these
provisions shall not go into effect as to
goods imported In the vessels of those
nations with which this country has
treaties in contravention with these
provisions until after the abrogation
of the treaties by the President, who is
directed to abrogate any treaties which
would Interfere with the taking effect
of the provisions.
ROSEBURG BUSINESS GAINS
Hardware Merchant's Sales Greater
Than in 1913.
"I did $500 more cash business in
August, 1914, than in August, 1913, and
so far as I am concerned, times are
good and prospects were never bright
er," said S. B. Crouch, Roseburg hard
ware dealer, at the Oregon Hotel yes
terday. Mr. Crouch is a pioneer of Southern
Oregon and has seen the Umpqua Val
ley, of which Roseburg is the metropo
lis, develop from a raw wilderness into
one of the richest orchard and dairy
sections of the state.
"This year's crop is good," he said,
"prices for farm products are holding
up well, every year sees more land
cleared and cultivated, and the outlook
was never brighter for our section. "
4500 JAPANESE LANDED
Protest Against Force in China Po
litely Received and Ignored.
CHE-FOO, China, Sept. 3. Japan
landed 4600 additional men at Lung-
Kow today. Of these forces 500 men
are marines, the others being soldiers.
Lung-Chow is a new Chinese port,
situated 100 miles north of Tsing-Tau,
in Kian-Chow.
Between 10.000 and 15,000 Japanese
troops had been landed at Lung-Kow
previous to today. The Japanese con
trol the telegraph line out of Lung
in Kiau-Chau.
PEKIN", Sept. 3. The exact number
of Japanese troops ashore at Lung
Kow. the Chinese port north of Tsing
Tau, cannot be definitely determined
here. It is believed, however, that no
fewer than 6000 men already are on
shore and that 24,000 more are coming.
The Chinese officials of Lung-Kow
politely protested against the landing
of Japanese forces. The Japanese ac
cepted the protest with equal polite
ness and then proceeded to disregard It.
The British regiments which are ex
pected to take part in the investment
of Tsing-Tau are at Tlen-Tsin.
GARRANZA NOT ELEVATED
OLD TITLE OF "FIRST CHIEF OF
ARMY" RETAINED.
President Wilson Explains Status in
Eyes of United States in Dis
cussion With Callers.
WASIHNGTON, Sept. 3. So far as
the United States Is concerned Gen
eral Carranza is not provisional Pres
ident of Mexico, but "first chief of the
constitutionalist army" in temporary
charge of the executive power of the
republic.
President Wilson himself so ex
plained the status of the Mexican ex
ecutive in discussing Mexican affairs
with callers today. Mr. Wilson said
that so far as he had been informed
Carranza did not style himself "pro
visional President," retaining the title
he has used since Madero was over
thrown. The significance of the President's
explanation lies in the fact that Gen
eral Villa informed the United States
that at the conference at Torreon,
when the first Villa-Carranza break
was adjusted, an agreement was
reached for a convention of all Gen
erals and representatives of the army
in Mexico City to designate a provis
ional President Villa made it clear
that if Carranza were selected he
could not undef the constitution, be a
candidate to succeed himself in the
general election. If Carranza wished
to enter the race. Villa Insisted that
Via miiat- riiljnnnfali his nrASent DOSitlOn
as first chief in favor of a provisional
President acceptable to all tactions,
who would conduct an election. That
the followers of Carranza now have
accepted the programme was indicated
by the news that Carranza admitted
not having assumed the title of provis
ional President
It is considered likely in official cir
r,ls tht when ti nrovisional President
is chosen recognition will be extendea,
though American forces probably wouia
not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz un
til after an election is held.
RED CROSS SHIP IS READY
White Hull, With Red Band, to Dis
tinguish Vessel of Mercy.
NEW YORK, Sept 3. Preparations
for the sailing of the steamer Ham
burg, donated to the Red Cross Society
by the Hamburg-American line, to
carry about 200 doctors and nurses and
a large quantity of medical supplies to
the European war zone were virtually
completed tonight. Workmen have
labored day and night on the vessel to
adapt her for her new service. That
there may be no mistake in her
identity, the entire hull has been paint
ed white, with a red band three feet
wide encircling the ship.
The surgeons and nurses will go
aboard tomorrow, the medical supplies
will be taken aboard Sunday, and Mon
day at 4 P. M. the steamer will start
for Europe on her errand of mercy.
STAR BALLPLAYER IS 66
Pittsburg Veteran Already Ehines in
67 Games This Season.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 30. George Artz
berger, the veteran ball player of the
North Side, is celebrating his 66th
birthday and is still able to play a good
game of ball. He has taken part in 6"
contests this year and in that time has
struck out only once and made only
one wild throw. He plays with a first
class semi-professional team here, and
in a game last week made three hits,
scored two runs and stole four bases.
TURKEY BARS WARSHIPS
(Continued From First Page.)
on either Russia or Great Britain. In
that event they deem it more prudent
to keep the cruiser away from the scene
of possible naval conflicts.
The incident served to recall to of
ficials past relations between the
United States and Turkey on the pass
ing of foreign warships through the
Dardanelles.
The United States never has recog
nized the right of Turkey to close the
straits to foreign warships In time of
peace, although European powers have
agreed to it The American Govern
ment has merely recognized the custom
of excluding foreign warships as a
"usage."
Secretary of State Fish in 1873 wrote
in this connection to the Turkish gov
ernment: "The abstract right of the Turkish
government to obstruct the strait of
Dardanelles, even to vessels of war, in
time of peace, is a serious question.
The right, however, has for a long time
been claimed and been sanctioned by
treaties between Turkey and certain
European states.
Right of Protest Reserved.
"A proper occasion may arise for us
to dispute the applicability of the claim
to the United States men-of-war. Mean
while, it Is deemed expedient to acqui
esce in the exclusion."
Officials agreed that the Imminence
of war in Turkey made It similarly
expedient at this time for the Amer
ican Government not to press its re
quest that passage be granted to the
North Carolina.
The Turkish situation was discussed
today by Count von Bernstorff. the
German Ambassador, and A. Rustem
Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, and also
occupied the attention of the British
and French Ambassadors. From Turk
ish officials it was learned that the
first declaration of war probably would
be against Russia and that Turkey's
delay In announcing her intentions was
due to her desire to complete military
preparations. The Turkish Ambassador said the
Turkish mobilization had been in prog
ress nearly a month and he believed
possibly a million men had been en
rolled. He reiterated that the mobiliza
tion was not aimed at Greece or Bul
garia. Diplomats generally believe Greece
will align herself at once with the
allies against Turkey if the latter de
clares war. The expectations also are
growing that Italy is preparing to side
with the allies. If she Intended to
stand by Germany and Austria, they
believe, notification already would have
been sent to Italian ships to stay in
neutral ports -and avoid British war
vessels.
POLITICS MIXED
WASHINGTON STATE
Fusion Attempts and Second
Choice Vote Trading Make
Up Complication.
SEVERAL CONTESTS SHARP
Republicans Have Full Tickets in
Practically All Counties, Others
Mix Eleventh-Hour Fight
Against Supreme Judges.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.)
Sharp contests in the Democratic
and Progressive parties for nomina
tions for United States Senator and an
eleventh-hour fight against the three
Judges of the Supreme Court, seeking
re-election, are state-wide features in
the campaign to be closed by the Wash
ington primaries next Tuesday.
On that day complete Congressional
tickets also will be named by Repub
licans, Democrats, Progressives and
Socialists. Complete county and leg
islative tickets will be nominated by
the Republicans in practically all coun
ties and by Democrats, Progressives
and Socialists in fewer numbers, fusion
being attempted in many instances to
local offices, going to make the most
complicated political situation seen
here for many years.
Senator Wesley L Jones is unop
posed for the Republican nomination.
For tHe Democratic nomination a vig
orous five-cornered fight is in progress.
fix-Senator George Turner, of Spokane,
backed largely by old guard Demo
crats, and ex-Mayor George F. Cotter
ill, of Seattle, candidate of the more
radical branch, were early favorites.
i Black Looms Large.
Within the last few weeks, however,
the vigorous campaign of Judge W. W.
Black, of Everett, combined with the
second-choice voting element and the
sharp fight between the Turner and
Cotterill forces, has made Mr. Black a
likely candidate. Mr. Black won the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomination
in 1912, but was declared ineligible by
the Supreme Court. Ernest Lister
subsequently was nominated and elect
ed. This loss apparently has created
sentiment In favor of the Everett man.
Hugh C. Todd, of Seattle. Democratic
state chairman, also has fought hard
for second-choice votes and has a con
siderable following.
Mr. CotteriU's absence in Europe
during the greater part of the cam
paign has weakened his chances,
though the Seattle ex-Mayor still is
regarded as one of the leaders in the
race.
Progressive Race Sharp.
The light for the Progressive nomi
nation has developed into a sharp con
test between Ole Hanson, wealthy real
estate dealer, of Seattle, who has been
making a vigorous campaign for
months, and Representative-at-Large
J. A. Falconer, of Everett who has
been somewhat restrained by the ses
sion of Congress. Close observers
generally give Hanson an advantage.
Mayor A. V. Fawcett, of Tacoma, is
campaigning for second-choice votes,
second-choice voting having been In
sured by the filing of Lewis J. Kreger,
a Tacoma city employe under Mr. Faw
cett. For the Supreme Court, Chief Jus
tice Herman D. Crow and Judges Ste
pnen J. Chadwick and Mack F. Gose are
candidates for re-election, and appar
ently are well In the lead of the other
five candidates. A majority of all votes
cast at the primary will have the ef
fect of placing their names alone on
the ballot at the general election.
Grange Indorses Others.
About 10 days ago, however, a com
bination of grange leaders, Progres
sives and a sprinkling of Democrats,
meeting in Seattle, indorsed Edgar G.
Mills, of Seattle; Judge W. H. Pember
ton, of Belllngham, and O. R. Holcomb,
qf Ritzville, for the three places on
the bench, launching also an attack
against the present court, charging
that it is reactionary.
The Democratic state organization
repudiates this action, and the long line
of decisions of the court upholding re
cent legislation in this state has been
cited by friends of the Judges. Judge
John E. Humphries, of Seattle, whose
troubles with Socialists last Fall
brought him-into Nation-wide prom
inence, and Judge E. B. Preble, of North
Yakima, also are candidates for the
Supreme bench.
The renomination of Representative
W. E. Humphrey in the First District,
Albert Johnson in the Third and Wil
liam L. La Follette in the Fifth, on
the Republican ticket, appear assured,
though each has determined opposition,
the second-choice element also enter
ing the situation in the First, or Seat
tle District where Humphrey's op
ponents are apparently trading each
other their second-choice votes to keep
them away from the present Represen
tative. Battle Royal In Fifth.
In the Second, or Northwestern Dis
trict. Lindley L. Hadley, of Bellingham,
is the favorite for the Republican Con
gressional Representative nomination.
In the Fifth, or Northeastern District,
the scramble for the Republican nom
ination is a veritable battle royal, with
10 candidates. State Senator Harry
Rosenhaupt, of Spokane, will poll one
of the heaviest votes in that city, while
C. E. Myers, of Davenport and John A.
Getlatly, of Wenatchee, are making
strong bids for outside support
Of the Democratic Congressional
aspirants William Hickman Moore, ex
Mayor of Seattle, is the leading candi
date In the First District, with John
B. Shorett making a sharp opposition
campaign. Earl W. Husted, of Everett,
is unopposed in the Second, and Charles
Drury, of Tacoma, is generally con
ceded the nomination in the Third Dis
trict In Eastern Washington Democratic
contests are sharper. In the Fourth
District Roscoe M. Drumheller, of
Walla Walla, with the support of or
ganization forces, and Professor Wil
liam D. Lyman, of Whitman College,
have a hot contest
Race in Fifth Close.
In the Fifth District, Warren W. Tol
man. C. C. Dill, P. C. Shine and H. D.
Meritt are engaged in the fight re
garded as extremely close between the
first named three. Acrimony has de
veloped in both these districts over
the charge that the Turner forces have
arranged for pro-Turner Congressional
candidates. Shine and Drumheller be
ing the men named as in league with
the Spokane Senatorial aspirant.
On the Progressive side Chief of Po
lice Austin E. Griffiths, of Seattle, is
contesting with Representative J. N.
Bryan in the First District, with the
issue in doubt. In the Second District
State Senator J. E. Campbell, Everett
labor leader, and W. J. Biggar. of
Bellingham, are .leading candidates,
chances favoring Campbell Mrs. Dora
Cryderman, of Blanchard, Skagit Coun
ty, also is in the race in this district
the first woman Congressional candi
date in the state.
The Socialists have 50 contests.
THE EWBANK ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION CO.'S GAS-ELECTRIO MOTOR CAR No. 333, PULLING 4 COACHES IN THE YARDS OF
THE S. P. R. R. at ROSEBURG, OREGON, AUGUST SI, 1914.
Engineer B. W. Riggs at the throttle, Captain May, assistant superintendent; H. B. Ewba nk, Jr., and J'R 'Tf
haale car two chair all-steel coaches and one day coach, amounting to four extra cars, total weight One Hundred and Seventy-nine Tom
afff add to this the Motoi Car, 55 tons, and yoa have 234 Tons, the 179 being DEAD WEIGHT. Now compare the multiple unit .y.tem
. . V . , i ,i . un :
that is to De used ana you nave
m iuilo: tt:. e.. tm
SELF-CONTAINED GAS-ELECTRIO TRANSMISSION, commends
itself to practical railroad men.
In the first place, the Electric Locomotive has not to he of such
immense weight to obtain traction to pull its train of coaches, for
this reason: Each unit, or coach, having its own motors gives to said
coach its own tractive power, hence instead of the locomotive having
a DEAD load of ten or more coaches, each coach pulls itself. HENCE
this system will be an ideal mountain climber, as it will not require
additional engines on heavy grades, causing additional expense to the
railroads. . .
A very prominent railroad man, expressing himself on the iwbanK
Multiple Unit system in connection with its self-contained electric
power, said he did not see why this feat should not be accomplished,
as has been the above record made with this powerful electric motor
car. An electric expert stated to the writer today that he agreed with
the inventor, H. B. Ewbank, Jr., that it WOULD BE ACCOM
EWBANK
BANKERS GALLED IN
Reserve Board to Consult on
Time of Opening System.
EARLY ACTION IS DESIRED
Amendments to Make Provisions of
Law 3Iore Liberal Reported Fa
vorably to Senate Liability
Requirements Declared.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3 The time
for opening the new Federal banking
system probably will be determlneo
here tomorrow at a conference be
tween Federal Reserve Board members
and representative of clearing-house
associations in 20 of the large cities.
Members of the Board, it is known,
believe the new system can be put into
actual operation within a short time
and without financial danger or
marked Inconvenience to banks or to
business generally.
Bankers, however, have expressed
views at variance with this and at
the conference tomorrow board mem
bers hope to convince the bankers that
an early opening is to be desired.
Amendments Win Favor.
Amendments to liberalize the Fed
eral reserve act were ordered favor
ably reported today by the Senate
banking committee. They would per
mit the Federal Reserve Board to post
pone payment of second and subse
quent installments of stock subscrip
tions of member banks and postpone
for not more than four months re
serve requirements for member banks.
They would also permit member
banks to carry in the Federal reserve
banks any portion of their reserves
now required to be held in their own
vaults, and allow them to count as
part of their lawful reserves Federal
reserve notes up to 5 per cent of their
net demand deposits.
Added Liability Permitted.
Other amendments would permit
member banks to incur additional lia
bility on account of indorsement of
foreign bills of exchange Indorsed by
a member bank and such acceptances
as are permitted under rules of the
nA nnt tr, oTCHpfl twins fhp unim
paired capital and surplus of the bank.
They would also permit mils oougni
In the open market to be used as a ba
sis for Federal reserve notes, and au
thorize the Secretary of the Treasury
to designate the Federal Reserve banks
as agents of the United States and of
member banks in the redemption of
bank'notes in circulation, Including the
Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency
notes. The amendments provide also
for a system of clearance between the
Treasury, Federal Reserve banks and
member banks.
FEWER VETERANS DIE
GRAND ARMY'S DEATH ROLL 151
LESS THAN YEAR AGO.
Choice of Next Encampment Place Now
Occupies Old Soldiers at Detroit.
Washington Is Favored.
DETROIT. - Sept 3. With the spec
tacular features of the 48th National
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic practically concluded, the se
lection of a city for next year's rally
ing ground occupied a great deal of the
veterans' attention today. Much senti
ment was manifest in favor of Wash
ington, D. C.
The meeting place, however, will not
be definitely decided until late tomor
row or Saturday.
Today's programme was almost en
tirely given up to the annual address
of Commander - in - Chief Gardner and
routine business, including reports of
committees and National officers.
The Women's Relief Corps elected
officers after se"ral spirited contests.
Mrs. Sarah E. Fulton, of Rochester, N.
Y., was made president
The report of Oscar A. Janes, gt De
i :! ; !
me louinvmg.
MnnarHnTi with t.bo "TIWRANTC"
ELECTRIC
.
724 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG., PORTLAND, OR.
troit, adjutant - general of the Grano
Army of the Republic, showed that on
January 1, 1913. there were 180,213
members in good standing in the or
ganization, and on January 1, 1914.
there were 171,335, a net loss of 8S18
members, as against a loss of 11.119
for last year". The loss on account of
death is 11,187, which is 151 less than
a year ago. .
Mrs. Be3sie A. Bowser, of Indian
apolis, was elected president of the
Daughters of Veterans Auxiliary to
day The United States Veteran Signal
Association has elected George Carr
Romel, Manassas, Va president
COUNCILMEN IN WRANGLE
Acceptance or Sewer Work at St.
Helens Leads to Recriminations.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.)
Trouble over the construction of
sewers in the city led to hot words
at the City Council meeting Tuesday
"'The acceptance of sewer work was
carried by three members over protest
of the Mayor and the f h" C'1;
men Words ensued, in which the
Mayor was accused of acting through
political motives. A number of tax
payers were present, who have been
objecting to the work, and they threat
en recall proceedings.
HEALTH EXHIBIT PLANNED
Baby Snow Also to Be Conducted
and Entries Are Under Way.
Preliminary plans'for a public health
exhibit on the first floor of the "ieon
building were made J este y ' a
meetin! of the.ubllc health officials
and representatives of civic organiza
tions. The exhibit will be held Septem
ber 15 to 19 inclusive. John B. Yeon
has offered the use of a s toreroom
The Mothers' Congress Intends to hold
an exhibit and test for babies. Entries
for the baby show are now under way
in the office of Dr. Mary V. Madigan in
the Stevens building.
PAPER GETS WAR RELICS
Helmet, Sword and Pistol of Baron
Sent to the Matin.
PARIS. Aug. 30. The helmet 6Word
and pistol of Baron Henri Marschall.
son of the famous German Ambassa
dor to Constantinople, have been re
ceived by the Matin. He was shot in
a skirmish between Uhlans and the
rural guard.
Marschall. mortally wounded, was
cared for by his French captors, who
made every effort to relieve his suffer
ings. His last words were: "I have
done my duty, as you have done yours."
Salesman to Speak at Y. M. C. A.
N. F. Sturges, of Chicago, the new
salesmanship instructor at the Y. M C.
A., will talk tonight to men on "Sales
manship as a Vocation," in room 206,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Tonight
at 7:45 at the
Big Tent
13th and Morrison
The
Real
Sabbath
Evangelist St. John
FREE
PLISHED and WITHOUT any material loss of the electric current be
tween the generator in locomotive and the motors in the trailer at
tached. He said: "IT WILL BE NIL IS MY OPINION."
This self-contained motor car has scored another high record up the
Cow Creek Canyon for itself, running without a trailer, for 2Va cenU
per ear mile for distillate (fuel) and lubricating oil. Its 30-trip
record for the S. P. R. R. Co. was with coach part of time, 3.9 cents
fuel, lubricating oil 2.2; total for all expenses 18.8. Total expenses
steam, 33.2. Gas cars from 23.83 cents to 30.71. Each day this ear
shows in actual daily use its many good points over steam or gas.
Mr. S. M. Mears, president of the Ewbank Electric Transmission
Company, is bending every effort to have additional coaches equipped
as soon as possible with motors that a train of self-contained electric
cars may be put into operation without any delay.
A limited amount of the treasury stock will be sold.
DR. H. B. EWBANK, Exclusive Sales Agent.
TRANSMISSION CO.
-r- f n jt TlATimT A m f T
COLUMBIA HEMS HIT
Senator Burton Speaks Seven
Hours on Harbor Bill.
LONG DEBATE IN PROSPECT
Opposition Made Up of Speakers of
Great Endurance and Speaking
Capacity Night Sessions to
Meet Filibuster Attempt.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept 8. In the Senate today
Senator Burton spoke in opposition to
the rivers and harbors bill from 11
o'clock until the Senate took a recess
B.
OREGON
CATTLEMAN
BUT
RHEUMATISM
M. Smith of Aurora, Oregon, Takes Remedy Two
Weeks Now About WelL
"So pleased with the first two weeks
of the Akoz treatment for my rheuma
tism, which I had for 10 years, I feel
I should write what the wonderful
medicinal mineral has done for me."
said B. M Smith, well-known and
prosperous farmer and cattleman,
whose address Is Route 0, Aurora, Ore
gon. Continuing, he says:
"The pain that I suffered during the
10 years I had the rheumatism settled
on each side of my abdomen and over
the hips. The pains were so bad that
it was impossible for me to lift the
lightest things and I was In great dis
tress most all the time. Being forced
to be outside a great portion of my
time, this worked a hardship on roe, in
looking after my farm and cattle I
he-an the Akoz treatment with some
SPEND LABOR DAY
WEEK-END
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
AX
Clatsop Beach
SEASIDE,
(fi)$3
Beat Days of the Year at the
Ocean Daily Round Trip $4
Hotels Are Open
Summer Schedule Continues
Daily limited train leaving Portland 8:30 A. M., returning from beach
points after dinner, continues until Saturday, September 12, in
clusive. Saturday special leaving at 2 P. M., returning Sunday
evening, will continue until further notice. Monday special from
beach points will be withdrawn after Monday, September 7.
Tickets, parlor-car seats and details at
Olty Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Street; North Bank Station.
Tenth and Hoyt Streets
at 6. Monotony of his remarks was
broken by two or three calls for a
quorum and by Interruptions from Sen
ators defending projects in their re
spective states that were t tucked by
the speaker.
Mr. Burton's chief attack today wan
on Items for Improvement of the Co
lumbia River and various small Items
for Texas streams. He did not discuss
other Oregon or Northwest Items, and
neither Washington nor Oregon Sen
ators took part in the debate.
There was some discussion as to th'
disposal of the bill. Senator Simmons
suggesting that unobjected Items be
passed and disposed of and that later
items in dispute be taken up.
Senators supporting the bill are of
the opinion that it will take from two
to three weeks to dispose of It. us op
position Is made up of speakers of
great endurance and . Ity for dis
cussion. If, however, It becomes evi
dent that a filibuster is being conduct
ed, the majority will insist on night
sessions and later upon a continuous
session until the bill Is brought to a
vote.
So far as has been developed there Is
no serious opposition to Oregon ltenir.
slthough there may be an effort mads
to cut from the bill the continuing
contract provision for Columbia River
Improvement
QUICKLY "CUTS
BY
feeling of skepticism. But the first
week the pain was relieved and I felt
better than I had for years. Another
week and I felt well. After many
other remedies had failed to give mo
more than a slight temporary relief,
this was very gratifying to me, and I
shall continue taking the Internal
treatment until I am sure all the cause
of my trouble has been driven from my
system. I most cheerfully recommend
Akox for rheumatism."
Akoz will he found as affective In
treating stomach trouble. diabetes,
Brlght's disease, ulcers, catarrh, piles,
eczema, skin diseases and other ali
ments. Akoz is sold by all druggists, where
further Information may be had rc
srardlng this advertisement
OEAP.HART
ROUND TRIP
Tickets sold Satur
day and Sunday.
Return limit Mon
day. the Year
USING
AKGZ