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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1909)
INCREASE VALID, Welcome Recipe SAY 911 IE S Brief in Support of Additions to Supreme Court Is Filed at Salem. COOLEY CITED ON LAW POINT State's Leglr-laiive Towers Only Mm- ilcd by Specific" Declarations of Constitution. 'Attorneys Say. Antliorltics Are Quoted. S.W-KM. Or.. Nov. 17. (.Special.) The names of 9! well-known members of the Orepot, bar are attached to the brief filed in -the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court vhls afternoon In sup port of the -validity of vhapter 50 of the laws f 10 of the State of Oregon, providing for two additional Justices of the Supreme Court. The principal point of contention, as outlined by Judge Cooley, an eminent student o constitutional law. and quot ed )v the authors of the brief, is that the Legislature has the authority to do anything not specifically prohibited by the constitution. In the words of Judge Cooley: ' ' ' "The. government of the United Stales J one of enumerated powers. The i governments of the states are possessed of all the general powers of legislation. When a law of Congreps IrasraliPd as void we look in the National Constitu tion to see if the- grant of ' specified powers in broad enough to embrace it; but when a state law is attacked on the same ground U Is presumably valid in any case,'and this presumption is a con clusive one. unless in the Constitution of the United States or of the state we are able . to discover ttaat it Isi pro hibited. i " Limitations Must Be Specified. -We-iook-rn the Constitution of the United States fop grants of legislative power, but In the constitution of Oie slat to ascertain if any limitations have been imposed upon tho complete power with which the legislative de partment of the state was vested in Its creation. Congress can pass no lawa - but such as the Constitution authorizes either expressly or by clear implica tion, while the State Legislature has jurisdiction of all subjects on which Us legislation Is not prohibited." Many authorities are quoted to the ' same effect. ' In the argument it is maintained that nowhere in Section 10 of the Oregon constitution; which provides for the election of Judges in separate classes. Is there any prohibition upon the pow er of the Legislature to Increase the "hurirt"er" or Supreme Court-Justices. It Is held that "the argument in support ft a strict construction of this section - -j9 based -upon an entire mis conception of the character of our state government. . . . The-Legislatnre of Be -tat may exercise any power not aJten-Jtway by'.the positive language of the constitution." A feature of the brief Is the citation of the opinions of Judge Matthew P. beady. Governor S. E. Chadwlck. Ji;Ja- P. J. Prim, Judge R. P. Boise, Judge J. K. Kelly. Judge E. D. Shattuok and Judge George H. Williams on the ques- - tion of the constitutionality of the in crease Jn the salaries of certain state officers. Helped Make Constitution. These pioneers lawyers and Jurists were members of the constitutional ' convention and all took the position In 1SST tiiat the Legislature-undoubtedly - had the power to Increase the salaries of the state officers. That language of the section of the constitution placing the salaries of the state officials at a certain figure Is very, similar to that f which states that the Supreme Court r shall consist of three members. The brief was complied by John II. MrNary'atld 'A. E- Clark. ' It consists of 41 pages and constitutes an exhaustive review of the law on the subject dls-Vussed.- " The following attorneys sfgned the brief: - A E. C'iprlc. Charles II. Carey. S B. ., TJnthlcum. il. tt. Munly. Dan J. Malrkey. John F. LoKan. W. TV. Cotton, . Hlatt & Piatt, .lilin y. Kavanaugh. James B. Kerr. 15. B. -Huston. Bauer Greene. Arthur C. -Kpenner. Veslle & Veasie. John H. Hall. Franklin T.. Urifnth. Aiex Bernstein. t. Folia Cohen. C M. Idleman. Cole A Cole. W. T. Muir, Ralph W. Wilbur. Kolloeh A y.olltnirer. Oraham. Cteeton & Davi. Roer - Tt. Slnnott. Harrison Allen. Schuyler C - Spenver. Kelph K. Moody. Rusnell KT. Se- Milton W. Sml'li, Conley DoNetTe. ' William Hrfmtfr. V. C Henbow. John Manntnir. W. K. Thomas. Jerry Bronauli, Moeer. JVihn i. -McCne. John H. . titevenron.. W.' -W.- Hanks. Charles J. Si-hnrtlel. W. P. J.aRoyhe. Allen R. Joy. J. H. Mldrlteton. If-AIMfter & rpton. John A. 'olMer. H." B. Collier. A. C. Kmmons. .1. N. Hart. . Samuel White. .Tam. R. " N'ir-hnt. Stephen A. T,owelI J. P. Winter. - T:.-ji.-n Tt. Johnson. .Turner Oliver. William Mii!r. Brook Torallnnon, R. O. Wheeler, . 1-. ButlT. Oscar Hnyter, J. I,. Sibley. TVarter 1.. Tooze, Jr., W. R. Bllv-eu. Percv R KellT.'Gale S. Hill. W. S. McFadilen. J. F. Yates. K. R. Brysno, E. K. Wilson. - Fdward FTorsan. George Penman. James McCain. Krnnk W. Fentoo, W. T. Vinton. R. A. Kllka. Joseph K. Hedces. B. B. Tonirue. i- A.; Hardv. John A. Carson. W. If, i'olmes. W. M. Kaiser, C. L. Mc.Vary. Jolin H. MrNarr. HERMISTON "NEWS" WIN -Faction of Vm.itilla Water-Users' AsMH-iatlon Elected. ; . x PKXbI.ETOX. Or.. "Nov. 27. (Spe rial.'i The so-called "new" board of the Cmatilhi Water T'sers" Association won a decided victory at the -annual meetina; of that organization In. IJerm islon this afternoon, when members of the "new" board, or men entirely in sympathy with it, were elected to .-every position..,., This will probably end the litigation " which has been In progress between the rival factions of the associations 'slace" the last iinnual .meeting. Slem-jfe'-r of the board elected today are H. 'T.f fr.wlnv C- i-3.- McIaught. William Leathers. A. E. Robb and K. P. Wells. TRADING , AREA -INCREASES ' Juiut Operation of Grnnseville lload 1 ' - He "ins Friday." ' - .- , - ; . ; : -- J.kV.-'TOX. - Idaho, Nov. ,:7. Joint " ' opera tiou. in-ihe Ixswlaion country be--' Vojiks tffectlve Friday. December 3. r'lrlietv.; tie. Camas Prairie Kallrpad . 'oirt-panv will .assume - control of and i.perute "tl'ie Grangeville- branch of the "VNirtlCNi- Paciflo and the Rlparia - J. ranch Of. the O. . R. & N- F.-X. Finch, -' general superintendent of the line, is iinir In Portland. . " - Word was received her today to the eiTec4 that tl tariff sheets approved V j.y the Interstate c'ommerce Commis "1 ion-will become effective On that date. - ; Thus ' means that the Hanriman -line FOR MMV MEX A!D WO MEV. TOO. This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the In gredients, can be obtained sep arately at any well stocked druK store. They aro in regu lar use and many different pre scriptions are constantly being filled with them. This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, eloomy, despondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpita tion, diaziness. cold extremi ties, insomnia, fear without cause: timidity in venturing, and general Inability to act naturally and rationally as oth ers do. because the treatment can be prepared secretly at home and taken without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the manv victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, it is said, find the restorative they are in need of. If the reader decides to try it. get three ounces of ordinary svrup sarsaparllla compound one ounce compound fluid Malmwort; mix and let stand two hours: then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom), mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retirine. certain well-known medical ex'pert asserts ' that thousands of men and many women are sufferers all because of dor mant circulation of the blood and a conseouental Impairment of the nervous force, which be Kets the most dreadful symp toms and untold misery. will be able for the first time to com pete for business In the Grangeville country and will give the Lewiston country additional freight and passen ger service direct to Portland and Seattle. ' fin DEftOJElSTniS OSCAR KARLSTROM, OF CROW, DIES, FALLS FROM BUGGY. Death Overtakes Old Resident After He Drives From Eugene. Heart Disease Cause. Bl'GHNE, Or., Xo'. !7. (Special.) Oscar Karlstrom, an aged farmer residing near Crow, about 16 miles west of this city, was found dead by the roadside near the F. L. Marshall farm, four miles west of here, about 11 o'clock this morn ing. Karlstrom had spent last night in the city at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. C. Patterson, on East Eleventh street, and had started for home in his carriage about 10 o'clock this morning, if is nmnnpii that he was stricken with heart-failure and fell from hie buggy. The reins of the norses naa caugnt in one of the wheels of the carriage and nonwul the team bv the side of the road, a short distance from where Karl- Strom's body was found. After careful examination of the body, nnnui.i r loi-i.ii concluded there vas no indication other than that Kartetrom had died from natural causes ana mat an in quest was unnecessary. Karlstrom was CO years old. and is survived by a wife, whose maiden name was Augusta Patterson, a sieter of Miss Ida Patterson, principal of the Patterson school of this city. ; TIM IS A. HEAL MAX MURDERED AT UMATILLA IS IDEXTIFIED. Deputy Sheriff Wilson Clears Up Mystery of letter Found on Dead Man. PENDLETON". Or., Nov. 27.-(Special.) A. Rabeal is the name of the man mur dered near Umatilla. This much was dis covered today by Deputy Sheriff Bert Wilson, who has also cleared up the mystery of the letter addressed to Charles Michael, of Pilot Rock. The overcoat found buttoned about the head of the murdered man and In which wae found the letter was the property of Michael. He had left it in a local store last Saturday when he purchased a new coat. It was wrapped up ami he was to call for It later. The murdered man also purchased some clothing at the same store on the same day. leaving a package of clothing for which he was to call later. He came In in a hurry Juet before the westbound night train arrived and was given the Michael pack age by mistake. The dead man was identified by the clerk as the one to whom he had sold the identical clothing worn by him when found, and the one who left the package with the name Rabeal on it. SAILOR ACCUSES CAPTAIN Master Peterson Arrested at Ho quiam on Charge of Brutality. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) United States Ieputy Marshal Statter, of Tacoma, today arrested Captain Peter son, of the barkentlne Jane L. Stanford, lying off Quarantine here, on a warrant charging him with brutality on the high seas, the charge being made by one of the Stanford's crew, a sailor named Al bert Zeisler. ' ' United States Commissioner Judge War ren, of this city, held Captain Peterson for trial under $1000 bonds. Chapel Car Touring Valley. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Alter being held at Mill City all week, on arcount of the flood damage to the Cbr vallis' & Eeastern Railroad bridge across the North Santlam River, at Mill City, the Catholic chapel car, St. Anthony, re turned to this city last night. It left to day in charge of Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany parish, for Brownsville, where services will be held tomorrow. The car will then, return here and go to Hlsey-and Harrisburg for brief stays. It will go next to Southern Oregon and theovmake trips to Lebanon, Jefferson and other places. . lodges Will Hear Sermon. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Sunday will be Oddfellows' and Rebekahs' day at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and the members of Vancouver Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., and of Progress and Oneonta Rebekah lodges will attend morning services of that church, marching In a body from rhelr lodge rooms. Rev. William Park, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermoiL, $30.00 and $35.00 Suits at, sale . . $40.00 and $45.00 Suits at, sale . . Ladies' Entrance 148 Fourth St. Ackerman's Advice to School Officers' Convention. COUNTRY NOW FOOTS BILL City Children Get All Benefit, Says Slate Superintendent Will Ask Legislature to Create Coun try High School. SALEM. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) De claring that laws must be placed on tho statute books of the state requiring every teacher In every district pchool to have a thorough training before she starts her work in the school, Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman. before the county school officers' convention in session here today, came out flatly in favor of normal schools. "You must get together and go before the Legislature end demand that normal schools be estab lished or let the Legislators know the reason why," was one of his statements. "We have normals now, but the training Is given for the city children at the. ex pense of the children of the county. Every district school if" a normal school. You p?nd the inexperienced young girl out into the country and when she secures train ing she goes to the city. The child of the city is iriven his education with the bill footed by the child of the rural district." Officers of Convention. Over 1 00 school officers from all over Marion County were in attendance. Or ganization was perfected with the fol lowing officers: President, J. M. Poor man, of Woodburn: vice-president. Dr. M. Staples, of Turner; s?cretary, V. M. Smith, of Salem. Among the speakers were C. L. Starr, who sDoke on the history of school offi cers' conventions, being founder of the plan, and Professor B. D. Ressler. of the Oregon Agricultural College, who spoke on "Industrial Education"; J. M. Poor man, of Woodburn, who spoke on "The RePDonsibllities of the School Director." The following committee on resolutions was chosen: Max Matl. of Mount Angel; Mayor McKinney, of Turner; B. J. Teal, of Chemawa. Resolutions were passed recommending that a united effort be made all over Marion County by the school officers, teachers and patrons to increase the use fulness of the county schools along one or more of the following lines: Measures to Be Worked For. First Placing works of art on the schoolroom walls, planting flowers, trees and shrubbery and otherwise beautifying the erounds. Second Securing teachers with special training and. in order to do so, paying better salaries. Third Consolidating weak schools and transporting pupils where conditions are favorable. Fourth That the county fund law be enacted at the general election In 1S10, making possible the distinctly country high school. These high schools will make it possible for the boy. and girl In the country to obtain a high school educa tion and still remain under home influ ence and help with home duties. Fifth That the present school laws be amended to provide for a two days' ses sion of the directors' convention, allowing all the necessary expenses for all the directors and clerks. CHECK. CASHED, MAN JAILED Richard Clubine Gets Into Trouble at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Jfov. 27. (Special.) Richard Clubine, who says he is agent for the O. R- & N. at Biggs, Is in jail here charged with obtaining money under false pretense. Clubine- made his appearance in The Dalles recently, and. after enacting the role of a good fellow for several days, reciuested L. N. Burham, manager of a local saloon, with whom he had become ASK FOR NORMALS GRAY S : Sale of Ladies' day Morning. All New Fall and Winter Models Included in This Great Sale 4 Tremendous Price Reductions Made in Order to Clear Out This Sea son's Stock so We May Open the Spring Season With Entire New Stock THE FOLLOWING PRICE $19.50 $29.50 No Reserve Stock, Make. Your Selections at Once the Excellent Offering We Make M acauainted. to cash a Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad Company's pay check, dated October 13, 1909, and drawn in favor of Q. MIllF-paugh, for 78.04. Burham advanced $00 on the check and the next day. in company with Clubine, cashed It at French & Co.'s Bank. After going through the regular routine, the bank was informed payment had been stopped on the check. Burham ' asserts Clubine' represented himself to be Millspaugh, at the time the money was obtained on the check, but when arraigned before Justice Douthit vesterdav Clubine denied this and said he had cashed the check for Millspaugh. Clubine asserts he was agent for the Xorth Band road at Cliffs. Wash., be fore ftoing to Biggs. He is in jail pending further developments in the case. Word was received from the cashier of the a, P. & S. road at Portland saying the indorsement is a forgery. ROSELAIR'STRIAL IS SET Man Who Killed His Wife Insists He Is Not Guilty. - HILLS BORO. Or., Nov. 27. (Special. John Dirk Roselair, who brutally butchered his wife near Timber. North Washington County, early last Sum mer, because she gave him milk in stead of cream for breakfast, was to day arraigned to plead to an indict ment charging him with murder In the first degree. His counsel, J. A. Jef fries, of Portland, was present and de murred to the indictment. District Attorney- E. B. Tongue answered the de murrer, and it was overruled and De cember 13 set as the time for the trial. Attorney Jeffries gave notive that he wished a time set for the argument for the motion asking i change of venue, and this will be heard next Saturday. Roselair pleaded not guilty and was taken back to his cell. John Shea pleaded guilty to burg lary of a house at Cornelius and will be sentenced next week. Fred Kickey, charged with robbing a boy by the name of Ward, at Caston, in midsum mer, was released, the grand Jury hav ing found a not true bill. SCHOOL ATTIC IS BEE-HIVE Library to Be Built on Proceeds of Honey Gathered. LKE CITY, la.. NoV. . 2T.-(Special.)-Llttle Jimmie Wily, who attends school In Garfield township, took a glass tum bler to school and placed It on his desk. Finally he took a glass fruit jar and set it in the identical spot the glass had oc cupied. , , . . Miss Wright, the teacher, to satisfy her crowing curiosity examined the jar and found that Jimmie was collecting honey which was dripping through a place in the ceiling where the plaster had fallen awav She took her father Saturday and found that the attic of the school was filled with honey. The recent cold weather had so Be numbed the bees no difficulty was ex perienced in carrying away 600 pounds of the combs, which, when strained and put In glasses, will be marketed. The pro ceeds will be used in buying a library fo the school district. HILLSB0R0 AFTER ROADS Rock Highways Favored at Meeting. Petitions to Be Circulated. HILLS BORO, Or., Nov. 27.-(Spec!al.) A road meeting was held here this after noon for the purpose of opening a cam paign for rock roads In the' vicinity of this city. Among the speakers was Cir cuit Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, who is holding court here. A committee of six was appointed by Chairman Ed Schulmerich to secure sig natures to petitions required by law to have the supervisor call a special meet ing to vote for or against a road tax. for permanent road work. The County Judge assured the assembly that rock could be laid down In Hills boro at t a cubic yard and that 1760 yards will rock a mile of road. The more enthusiastic will ask for a special levy of J9000 for the two road districts run ning into the city. The Gunnison tunnel, which is part of a grat Irrigation project In Western Colo rado, is rapidly approaching completion ana will be the larseist underground waterway in the world. It Is lx mllca In length and will carrv 1XOO cubic fet of water a second. Its coat will be over 2,31X,000. Fine Tailored Suits Begins Mon $50.00 and $55.00 Suits at, sale . . $60.00 and $65.00 Suits at, sale . . , $39.50 S45.00 GRAY PROJECT IS -URGED Pendleton People Will Ask for Government Aid. ELLIS GIVES ASSISTANCE Reclamation or 70,000 Acres ot Land. Lying Across Umatilla River From Hermislon Proj ect, Is Reported Feasible. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Umatilla and Morrow Coun ties was held in Pendleton this, even ing for the purpose of urging upon the Government the Importance of reclaim ing about 70,000 acres of land In the western end of this county and the northwestern corner of Morrow. The proposed project, commonly known as the West Umatilla project, lies just across the Umatilla River from the present Umatilla project. Among those who were present at the meeting this evening was E. Q. Hopson. supervising engineer for the Reclamation Service in the Northwest. He said the proposed project had been carefully examined by the Government engineers, and that plans and esti mates had been made. He said fur ther that it was not only feasible, but that it had every appearance of being as productive and profitable in every way as the far-famed Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys. Congressman Ellis pledged the sup port of himself and the other members of the Oregon delegation In urging upon the department the desirability of undertaking the work. Numerous enthusiastic speeches were delivered by residents of the two counties. WOMAN HAS CONFEDERATES i School Superintendent's Letter Helps Sell Books to Districts. MONTESANO. Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) N. D. McKIlllp, superintendent of the county schools here, has just received information of the arrest at Wenatchee of Fay Needles, for whose arrest on a charge of obtaining money on falee pre tenses he obtained a warrant. Miss Needles represented herself as a teacher and applied to Professor Mc KIlllp for indorsement of several books she said she wished to sell to the school districts. Professor McKillip found tha books meritorious and wrote a letter recommending them. , Some time later warrants began coming In and McKillip wrote to the local boards asking them whether they were satisfied with their purchases. He received re plies saying that none of the books had been delivered. The districts are said to have paid several hundred dollars for books under this arrangement, and not to have re ceived what they paid for. The warrants are eaid to have been cashed through confederates. HERMIT OF ILLIHEE DIES Bill Bradley, Recluse, Spent 20 Years in Lonely Mountain Home.' ' ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Bill Bradley, hermit of Cape Illihee, died Thursday from .Injuries received several days ago from one of his horses. Bradley had lived in his lonely mountain home, 30 miles from the nearest settlement, for 20 years. Mr. Wilson's Statement. THE DALLES. Nov. 27.-(To the Edl torWMIl you allow me space for cor rection of the telegraph report sent from REDUCTIONS $70.00 and $75.00 Suits at, sale. . $100.00 and $125.00 Suits at, sale The Dalles relative to an occurrence at the mass meeting of citizens recently held and which was addressed by Rev. D. V. Poling, of this city? In the report it is 6tated that In answer to a state ment made by District Attorney Wileon, who was present in the audience, "the speaker of the evening seemed non plussed for the moment, but quickly re gaining his composure replied that he had no intention of casting reflections upon the District Attorney's office, and that if his remarks were so taken he wished to apologize." What really happened was that as Dis trict Attorney I stated that the power of the District Attorney's office to issue subpenas was ready to assist In obtain ing evidence in the 'violation of laws, the topic under diecussion being the sale of intoxicants to minors. Mr. Poling very courteously thanked me for the statement and expressed his confidence In the conduct of .the District Attorney's office. There was no apology made be cause there was no occasion for any; neither was Rev. Dr. Poling non-plussed or disconcerted, because likewise there was no occasion for bo being. FRED D. WILSON. District Attorney. GIRL GOES SHOELESS SACRIFICE AIDS 3IOTIIER TO SAVE SIOSEX AXD FARM. I'ather, Divorced, Demands Portion of- Valuable Property and Court Allows $1000. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) That she walked along the coun try roads barefooted, almost to the schoolhouse, and then would put on her shoes and stockings, going barefooted thus that she might save the wear and tear on the shoe leather, is the evidence given by Elwina Thielsiefjl, 19 years old, yesterday in a suit in which her father sought to secure half of the community property of the family seven years after a divorce had been granted to him. This experience of the young woman took place some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsiefjl were married In Lincoln County, Kan., in 1SS0. and came later to Clark County, where they lived on a farm of 17 acres and reared four children, three boys and one girl. Thielsiefjl brought suit to recover dam sges years ago. for the alienation of his wife's affections. Helmuth Langberg be ing the defendant. Tho jury awarded him J5000. but the Jydgment was never paid. After the suit Mrs. Thielsiefjl re fused to live with her husband and he sued for a divorce and got it, but noth ing waa said about the community prop erty In the decree of divorce. The mother then took the children and the father left and was not heard of for years. It was thought hewas dead. Mrs. Thielsiefjl lived on the ranch and with the assistance of the children added $3000 to the value of the farm. She educated the boys in the common schools and paid them wages after they came of age. The daughter was given three years' high school work. Thinking that he who had been her husband was dead. Mrs. Thielsiefji filed a petition April '-'8. 1909, in the Superior Court, asking that she be declared the sole owner of the farm on which she had lived for so long and which she had Improved so much. Through the publi cation of the petition it was discovered that Thielsiefji was working in the mines In Snohomish County, and he returned here and fought the suit. The court decreed that the farm should go to the woman, but that she must pay to Thielsiefji J1000, at the rate or $200 a year for five successive years. A. L. Miller, who was the Judge , who granted Thielsiefjl his divorce in 1902. was Mrs. Thlelsiefji's attorney in the case Just settled. BOY FIREBUG NOT WANTED Lad, if Paroled, May Be Forbidden to Revisit Baker City. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) N. H. Looney, superintendent of the Oregon Reform School, says there Is no danger of Goldman Anthony, the boy Incendiary, sent from Baker City, being sent back there at the end of a year, if he Is not wanted. The boy was committed for delinquency. $49.50 $69.50 From 273-275Morrison at Fourth with the consent of his parents, and un der the law he can be kopt as long as th school officials think necessary. In cases of this kind the Juvenile Co tut and citizens of the place from which the miscreant is sent are consulted before ait inmate of the school is paroled. If there are any objections to the return of the boy to the place from which he was com mitted he is paroled to some other part of the state. Head of Family Loses Legs. TILLAMOOiv, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) A. Foland was brought here and his leg amputated. While assist ing last Monday iu preventing a county bridge at Beaver from being washed out, his leg was caught In one of the chains and crushed. Foland is a mar ried man with four children. The Japanae Government will next year send commercial agents to Kurope and America for the development or Japanese trade. The Secret Of A Beautiful Complexion Constitutional Treatment Will Accom plish More in a Week Than Local Applications in Six Months. Contrary to general opinion the ac quiring and maintaining of a perfect ly clear and faultless complexion does not depend upon the application of lo cal treatment. There are many persons who spend small fortunes visiting "beauty specialists." and having their faces massaged with perfumed, plnk colored cold creams, or with eleotrical vibrations, hoping by these methods to get rid of wrinkles and various skin blemishes. Others soend much of their time steaming their cheeks with super-heated vapor, which promotes a rapid and heavy perspiration, and for the time be-lnj- relieves the pores of any foreign matter which may be clogging them. But the great trouble with such treat ments is that they achieve no perma nent benefit, and whatever srood they may accomplish is only momentary. The reason is obvious. The trouble is constitutional instead of being local, and fr that reason, general, rather than topical treatment, is naturally re quired. No one would think of trying to cleanso the sewerage) system of n. city by merely cleaning the external openings of a few of the sewers, and allowing tho rest of the aqueduct to remain untouched. The whole system needs to be flushed and purilled. TWie pores may lie aptly termed the sewerage system of the body, which throws off one-fifth of its Impurities through them: and if, for any reason, thepe tittle pores become stopped up, or the other eliminating organs which dis pose of-the remaining four-fifths of the waste material, partially fall in their work of elimination, then the Inevit able pimples, blackheads, liver spots, etc., appear upon the face, thereby serving notice to the owner of that face that something is wrong within; some thing is interfering with the work of destroying and throwing off the effete matter from the blood, which has con sequently become loaded with Impuri ties. The foolish practice of attempting to cure a blotchy, or otherwise faulty com plexion, by the use of local means, should be given up at once, and a more rational treatment substituted that of purifying tho blood, and cleansing the body's R6wirage system by using STUART'S CALCIUM WAKK11S. Many persons who have been trylnar to gain a perfect complexion and to rid themselves of pimples and other facial blemishes. thro local means, have given up this folly, and by the regular use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers the great bluod-and-skln remedy have not only succeded In purifying their blood, getting rid of pimples, etc.. but hav also established a healthy circulation through the skin, which had the effect of removing wrinkles. Secure a package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers from your apothecary at once for B0 cents, and also send ti3 your name and address for free sample treat ment. Address. V. A. Stuart Co., 173 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. CHICHESTER'S PILLS, THE DIAMOND BRAND, 1 bl-cbtr,a Diamond Tlrmnd, in Red and Hold cretalllcV hoxffi, tetlcd with Blu Ribboa. Tak other. Rur f fair VrncxifU Aikf-vCHI.ClIES-TEK'W DIAMOND HKAND PILLS, fot Sttj rean known as Best, Safest. AU ays Rclfabl SO' D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYV.HLR& U 4 r