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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PO RTLATiD, JANTTAItT 11, 1014. LIQUOR LAW TO BE WASHINGTON ISSUE Politicians Think Fight Will Be Factor in Campaign for All Offices. QUESTION ALREADY RISES Tosslbillty Seen of AH Candidates fop Senator Being "Dries" Pro posed Measure Differs From Other State Acts. OLTMPIA. Wash, Jan. 10. The liquor fight, insured by filing- as an Initiative measure a proposed state wide prohibition law, will be the bis feature of the Washington, campaign next Fall, and probably will be In jected into the fight for every office from County Coroner to United States Senator, politicians believe. George D. Conger, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, stated when filing: the copies of the proposed law, and after an interview with Governor Lister that the league desired to keep Its own campaign separate from par tisan politics. Governor Ulster, though known to be in the list of "drys," ex pects to take no part in the campaign, holding: that the Issue is purely a moral one, which should not be confused with partisan politics. Signs pointing: to the injection of the liquor question into the Senatorial, sit uation already are seen. A coterie among: the Democrats, believing; that Senator Jones and Representative Fal coner, both "drys," are most likely to be the Republican and Progressive nominees, respectively, are urging: that t would be folly to nominate Mayor "Cotterlll, of Seattle, another pro nounced "dry," when a play for the liberal vote of all parties could be made by nominating- George Turner or Thomas "Vance. Cotterlll Men Fervent. The Cotterlll supporters are equally fervent In their own claims that be cause of the prohibition issue Cotterlll should have the nomination. They be lieve that the. prohibition law has a strong chance of going into effect and that Cotterlll, who has been head of the international order of Good Tem plars, would have an even stronger claim on ihe "dry" vote than would Senator Jones, who forced Sunday closing of the District of Columbia saloons, or Falconer, who year after year led the local option fight in the Washington Leglslautre. Much the same question In regard to the advisability of nominating Fal coner seems likely to be an Issue among the Progressives and from this point down the line the question prom ises to be brought out In the fights for other offices. The proposed prohibition law filed Is novel in many respects, being mark edly different from the law adopted by any other state. A feature Is the seetion that allows the shipment of intoxicants to persons for their own consumption, or those of friends in limited quantities. Permits Limit Amount. If the proposed law is adopted, any person of legal age may file with the County Auditor an application for a permit to ship liquor, giving full in formation in regard to himself and any others who may desire to share in the use of the beverage, this ap plication being of public record. Upon payment of a 2o-cent fee a permit may then be issued which will enable the shipment, in a package marked plainly "intoxicating liquor" with the con signee's name and address, of not more than 12 quarts or 24 pints of beer, or one-half gallon of a stronger bev erage. A second permit may not be issued for 20 days. Another feature of the lawis copied from the red light abatement act, and makes property owners responsible for preventing the sale or storage of liquor on their premises, providing for the closing of buildings in case of convic tion and failure of owners to deposit a bond. ASHLAND ARMORY OPENED Benefit Play to Furnish. Building Given by Ixcal Talent. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) The new armory was opened formally tonight by the presentation of "The Private Secretary" before a crowded house. The new building contains the largest auditorium of any structure in Southern Oregon,--- The play was given by local talent under the auspices of First Company Coast Artillery reserves. The dramatic event was . interspersed with musical specialties by the Elks' quartet. The proceeds, which were generous, will go towards equipping the build ing with furnishings. In addition to the miltary, the Grand Army Post and its auxiliaries will occupy the armory as permanent headquarters. stalled the following officers in Winslow Meade Circle, No. 7: President, Henrietta Roland; senior vice president. Alice Thompson: Junior vice-president, Nellie Adams; secretary, Kstella Baxter; treasurer, Letty Hopper; conductor. Anna Kornbrodt; guard, Mary Koontz; cnapiain, Nellie Pollock; assistant con ductor, Ella G. Hlmes; assistant guard, Mrs. P. Neuberg. Eugenie Westerberg was appointed patriotic instructor, and Gertie Jones pianist. Mrs. Ella G. Himes, in behalf of the circle, presented the retiring president. Jbugeme Westerberg, and the depart ment president, Martha E. Kerns, each with a bouquet of flowers. Among the guests were Charlotte E. Parker, Na tional Junior vice-commander; Ivle Edwards, president-elect of Blackmar circle, and Georgia Staysa, president' elect of Peter A. Porter Circle. A beau tiful pantomime of "The Star-Spangled NATIVE OF CANADA IS MAYOR OF MONMOUTH, OR, r y f ' " - V I " ' t I - ' " - TV Philip H. Johnson. MONMOUTH, Or, Jan. 10. (Special.) The new Mayor of Monmouth, Philip H. Johnson, is a native of King's Mill, Ont. He removed to Kdanhall, Mich., where he was married to Miss Minnie W. Bogart in 1S89. They came to Monmouth in 1901, where Mr. Johnson engaged in business. He is proprietor of the Normal Book Store, has been Councilman two terms and presi dent of the Commercial Club two years. Mr. Johnson's election was unanimous. The other newly-elected offi cers taking up their duties are: Mrs. G. D. Quisenberry. Treas urer; I. H. Fream and W. J. Mil ler, Councllmen; Frank More land. Marshal. Banner" was rendered by Miss Marcy, assisted by Miss Egbert. Refreshments were served. FIRE STARTS NEAR HUNG GUESTS III BRIEF ATTIRE ROUTED AT HOTEL MOSCOW. Wife of Proprietor CoIIanaea After Making; Way Through Smoke to Awaken Guests Loss Light. MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. 10. (Special.) Fire at an early hour this morning caused a near-panic among guests of Hotel Moscow when they were aroused from "their slumbers by the fire alarm. The halls of the hotel were soon filled with guests, who were bewildered by the dense smoke and made breaks for stairway and fire escapes. They tumbled out without waiting to gather their effects, or clothes. One man Jumped from the Are escape on the second floor but was uninjured. Two firemen were overcome by smoke but no fatuities were reported. The- fire evidently started In the kitchen from a fire box flush, against the wall and the flames crept up be tween walls. It was discovered by the cook as he was starting to work short. ly after 8 o clock and immediately awakened Manager J. W. McCusker. The latter turned on the house alarm which sounded gongs on every floor. Then It was that the guests began tumbling out In spite of the heavy smoke Mrs. Mc Cusker in scant attire heroically made her way to many of the rooms awaken, ing guests. Iater she collapsed. The fire was soon under control, the damage being chiefly from smoke and water In the kitchen and rooms at the rear of the second floor. The loss is estimated between .$5000 and $6000, fully Insured. The building is owned by R. N. Rennhaw, Monrovia, Cal., and Is fully insured. The hotel was placed in shape today with no interruption of business. 0RENC0 WOMAN STRICKEN Mrs. Mary Jane Fltzslmmons Dies From Stroke of Paralysis. HILLSBORQ, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Jane Fitzsimmons, of near Orenco, died recently after a stroke. of paralysis. She was born In Red Oak, Grant County, Wis., March 17, 1866, and was married to Michael Fitzsimmons August 5, 1S93, since which time she has been a resident of Washington County. Interment was in Cedar M1113 Cemetery. Mr. Fitzsimmons and five children, whose ages range from 9 to 19, sur vive. The children are Margaret, Michael, John, Catherine and Mary. OAKLAND DEATH REPORTED Mother of J. C. Wilson Snccnmbs to Fall From Streetcar. Information reached here yesterday of the death at Oakland Friday night of Mrs. Agnes Wilson, mother of J. C. Wilson, of a local stock commission firm. Mrs. Wilson fell while alighting from a streetcar and fractured her skull. She was unconscious when picked up, and remained so until she died at Merritt Hospital five hours later. Mrs. J. C. Wilson was with her until the end. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Ladies of the G. A. R. Present Flow ers to Retiring President. On Monday afternoon, January 5. Mrs. Martha E. Kerns, department president, iaaies I XA a. A. R, in FUNERAL AT BANKS OF PROM1XEXT WASHINGTON " COUNTY FARMER HELD. 5 r- ' Kit k . i X ! V x kJ FRENCH TO ENTER E FOR SENATE RAG Idaho Congressman Declares It Is Greatest Ambition of Life to Wear Toga. AILSHIS IS STILL QUIET Charles Schneider. BANKS, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) One of the largest funer al corteges seen in this section of the country was that which participated in the last rites over the body of Charles Schnei der, a prosperous farmer of Washington County. He died on Wednesday after a brief illness and the funeral was held today. Interment being at South Cor nelius Catholic Cemetery. The officiating priests were Rev. Father Buck, of Forest Grove, and Father Lappen, of Hillsboro. Mr. Schneider was born in Baden Baden, Qermany. 76 years ago. He Is survived by a wife and seven children. The'latter are Mrs. V. Frenck. Cornelius; Charles Schneider, Irving; Mrs. J. H. Moorman. Michigan; Jacob Kchnelder, Hillsboro; Mrs. W. Hendricks, Cornelius; Mrs. J. A. Carter. Portland, and Philip Schneider, Cornelius. Chief Justice Is Expected to Be Can didate but Friends Think French Will Secure lncli of Former's Support. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 10. (Special.) If there was any doubt that Congress man Burton I French, of this state, would not enter the race for United States Senator at the coming primaries in Idaho, it was dispelled this week when he authorized a statement In which he makes it plain that he will be in the Senatorial contest and that from now on his "hat is in the ring." There had been political rumors and uncertainty as to French's attitude and not a little speculation was Indulged In by party leaders and other candi dates for the toga as well as their friends. They concede that French': entrance makes doubly uncertain the outcome of the Republican primaries. Record I Remarkable.. In many respects Congressman French's political record is remarkaole. He has polled the largest vote ever ac corded in this state to a Republican candidate and his popularity among the masses is admitted to be little short of phenomenal. This has been so when he has on several different occasions been a candidate for Congressman Whether history will repeat Itself in this respect when he is making hi& campaign for Senator is uncertain. In 1901 French was a member of the Idaho Legislature. The following year he was elected to represent Idaho In Congress. Since then, with the exception of 1908 and 1909. he has served continuously In the lower house. In the Republican state convention of 1908 French was defeated for the nomination by Colonel Thomas R, Hamer, of St. Anthony, al though two-thirds or the delegates to the convention were pledged to him. A convention combination was put through that did not Include French. But two years later under the new primary law French submitted his can didacy to the people, declaring against Speaker Cannon and "Cannonism,"- and was nominated and elected by a hand some plurality. In his Senatorial announcement Con gressman French says: "I have withheld making my an nouncement until the present, because 1 desired to hear from all sections of the state before doing so. Membership in the Senate affords far greater oppor tunity for publlo service than does membership In the House and I would not be a candidate If I did not frankly admit that it is one of the greatest ambitions of my life to be elected to membership In that body from. Idaho." AIlMhte Loses Support. Whether the entering of the race by Congressman French will stay the pending announcement of Chief Justice James F. Allshle for the Senate is caus ing political speculation. It is claimed that Allshle, in the event he becomes a candidate for Senator, banked on the solid support of the northern part of the state. This It Is now conceded he cannot have, for French is also from the north and that territory will there fore be divided. Allshle has consulted freely with his friends relative to his candidacy. On Monday of this week he entered his 12th year of service on the Supreme Court bench, or the sixth year of a second term.. To become a candidate for Senator he must resign from the bench, for his friends believe it would be fatal for him to seek election while still a member of the court. Due to his participation in the disfranchising Progressive party ticket opinion the claim is made he cannot be re-elected to the bench. In the meantime many aspiring men, especially those who would like to be elected members of the Supremo Court, are anxiously awaiting Justice Allshle's next move politically. Brady to Run Asraln. United States Senator James H. Brady, now serving his first and the short term In the Senate, having been elected by the last Legislature to suc ceed Weldon B. Heyburn, deceased, will be a candidate to succeed himself. The fourth candidate Is ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding, who Is now actively cam paigning in his own behalf. Miles Johnson, Prosecuting Attorney of Nez Perce County, former United States Assistant District Attorney under N. M. Ruick; Senator J. H. Hed- rick, of Blaine County, a member of the last Legislature: Robert McCracken, of Ada County; Walter H. Hanson, of Shoshone County, State Senator and prominent politically, are mentioned as possible Congressional candidates to succeed Burton L. French. CORN RAISERS MAKE TRIP St. Paul Youths Visit Agricultural College as Reward. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 10. (Special.) Seven boys, champion corn raisers of St. Paul, Or., visited the college today as a re ward for the excellence of their work In the corn raising contest which has been carried on in that district during the past year. They are under the es cort of Mr. Coleman, of St. Paul, and Professor Luther J. Chapin, agricultur al expert of Marion County. The party was met at the station by Professor E. D. Ressler and after view ing the military drill were taken to Cauthorn Hall for luncheon. The af ternoon was passed in looking over the college plant, meeting members of the college faculty and attending some of tho short course lectures. The trip to the college with expenses paid was the prize given to the win ners by the St. Paul Commercial Club. A Wonderful Lamp Free. To try In your home is the .remark able offer of the Sunshine Safety Lamp Co. 2319 Factory bldg., Kansas City. Mo. It is a new portable gasoline lamp that gives the most powerful home light in the world 300-candlepower at a cost of 1 cent a night. It is a blessing to every home not equipped with gas or electricity. It has no wick, no chimney. Is absolutely safe and gives such universal satisfaction they are sending It to any person In the United States on free trial. Simply send them your name and address. Adv. Tjunibcr MUlls Soon to Reopen. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) It was announced today that the mill or the Chehalls River Lumber & Shingle Company, on Lincoln Creek. probably would reopen about the first of next month, and that the mill at Rochester would start up again Jan uary 30, J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack fc? Co, Interior Decorators and Upholsterers. Original Color Sketches and Bstimates Submitted There's a satisfaction in the possession of good Furniture that' cannot be expressed. You can buy good Furniture, Floor Coverings and Drapery and Upholstery Materials at a substantia) reduction in our January A new stock in all departments and every article, with the exception of a few contract goods, is entered in this once-a-year sale. Real economy here "NLedium-Driced Bedroom Furniture A Few Instances: Sale Carpets RugS and Linoleum in This' Annual Sale Body B r n ela Rosa. size 9x12 feet, regular price las, niteen pat terns to cnoose rrom, and all new, now Wool and Fiber Run in the 8xl2-ft size, tan and brown; regular CO Qfl price 12, now at $0igU Ax-minster Rugs in the 9xl2-ft. size, twenty patterns ror selection in the January sale at the special Body Brussels Carpet the f 1.80 yard, best quality, In several pat terns, d 1 n-i n g - room and bedroom, sewed, laid and lined for, the yard $26.75 "$24.75 SI.4Q $1.60 Axmlnster Carpets the $1.80 -yard grade, - all new patterns, . sewed, laid and lined, during January Sale, for yard. 60 Fine Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, several which were slightly soiled during the re modellingofour building, now priced CCC fjft from 845. OO to OOOiUJ Prices Linoleum lowered . The $1.80-yd d. grade Linoleum. PI Cfl laid, square yard. . . 9 iOU The $1.60-yd. grade Inlaid L 1 n o 1 e u m, laid, square yard... The $1.86-yd. grade Inlaid' Linoleum, laid, square yard... The 80c-yard grade Printed Lino leum. laid, square yard... $1.45 $1.05 55c Portland Agents for the ROYAL Suction Cleaner For Homes, Hotels q l5r.50 and Apartments. , J m ' Demonstration on Request $23.50 Full-size Ma- I 0 nft hogany Bed. now... . ' 129.00 - Dresser to COO Cfl match, now v. wvl S28.50 Chiffonier toOOO flfl match, now OZZ.UU 21.00 Toilet Table to I O 7C match, now 01 0.1 3 Colonial Salts In Ma hogany $ 49 Four Poster. Full-alz eg gg Bed, now at. VU"IUV $65.00 Dresser toOCl Cfl match, now vJI.JU $54.00 Chiffonier to CQ fin mfe.tch. now vtuiUU $78.00 -Toilet Table to match, with triple- CCO nfl mirror, now vOiiUU 5 $29.50 Full-size Bed In quarter-sawed gold en oak, cane Pan-ffOQCft eled. now dZO.UU $31.00 Dresser toMI 7C match, now $29.00 Chi f f onler to OQ flfl match, now dAU.UU $22.75 Toilet Table toCIO Cfl' match, now IOi3U $27.50 Full-size Bed in c. t r c a ssian wal- J O I "7 C nut, now I il U $33.00 Dresser tofOC flfl match, now ZO.UU $31.50 C h i f fonler to 0 7c match, now Wt7il3 $23.75 Toilet Table to I O 7C match, now W I 0. 1 3 Dinins: Tables: Chairs: $20.00 Pedestal Dining Table, 6-ft. exten-ClCfm sion. In fumed oak.. W I 3iUw Pedestal Dining Table In golden oak, 6-ft. CIO' flfl extension, now. .-. N I u.UU $35.00 Pedestal Dlninsr iumea ook, VvT nil Table in 8-ft. extension $28.00 $32.00 5.25 $35.00 Pedestal Dining Table in quarter sawed golden oak, 8 ft. extension, now... $40.00 Pedestal Dining Table In quarter sawed golden oaK, 8 ft. extension $7.00 D 1 n 1 ng Chairs, golden oak, with leather slip seat.. ... V $12.60 Arm Dln.r tof pfl match, now ? I U.UU $8.00 Din fhg Chairs, golden oak, with (P M Crr leather slip seat.. ... V H.JU $13.00 Ar m.c hair to P I ft Cff match, now 0IU.3U Solid Oak Dining Chairs, in golden or fumed finish, with leather slip seat, O Q fTfi special at 82. 75 and w.UU $B6S FINE MAHOGANY DINING SUITE NOW-... Sheraton Inlaid Suite of 11 Pieces Buffet. Dlninsr Table. China Cabinet, Serving Table, 6 Dining Chairs, 1 Armchair. 3295 "New Things in Draperyoai Upholst'ry Materials in the January Sale Plain Art Denims in brown, blue and green, 86 Inches wide the 85c-yd. quality, at the 0Rf special, yard tub Sunfaat Shalkll Silk in plum, tan, blue, old gold and green, 32 In. wide the $1.25 - yard QC quality, now, yard OUu Sundour Drapery Fab rics in gold, blue, pink, rose, brown, plum and light and dark green, 36 inches wide the 75c-yard quality now CC at the special, yard.. 33u Cretonnes in the latest Knglish and domestic effects, 36 Inches wide: The COc-yard grade 00 r now at, yard 00b The 40c-yard grade ORn now at, yard AOu The 35c-yard grade OCp now at, yard Z3b The 25c-yard grade Q now at, yard. 13b Bungalow Cnrtafn Nets in plain and figured Filet, Phryslan and fancy weaves, 60 Inches wide: The $1.50-yd. grade I I Q now at, yard 01.10 The $1.35-yd. grade P I In now at, yard vl.lU The 85c-yard grade CCa now at, yard 03o Cntial. Scrims and Marquisettes in cream tint, 50 inches wide, the 30c - yard quality I On now at, yard lOo The 60c-yard grade, . plain and checked, OQrv now, yard 00 u Imported Scotch Madras, both white and cream. In Italian Filet effects, and 50 inches wide: The 60c-yard grade QKp now at, yard 03U The 25c-yard grade I Oa now at, yard lOu Fifth and Stark. J. G. Mack. & Co. Fifth and Stark: 1G PICKING UP New Impetus Declared to Ex ist in Gold Hill District. PLACER DREDGE ORDERED Orchard Will Furnish Ground for Operations Modern 2 5-Ton Mill Erected at Nellie Wright to Be In Operation Soon. GOLD HILL, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Mining received a new stimulus in the Gold Hill district during 1913 and present Indications are for a continued increase of development. Notable among the active mines of the vicinity is the Braden, located two miles south of this city, and one of the oldest and most reliable producers in the district. This mine, now oper ated by its owners, the Ray Company, is materially increasing Its output, and working three shifts. New tunnels are being driven and shafts sunken on the property opening up much new and excellent ore, and it Is the tellef of mining men that the Braden will add still greater luster to its fame as a paying property. At the Nellie Wright, in the Black- well hill section, southeast of the city, a modern mill of 75 tons capacity has been recently completed and equipped and will be in operation soon. Production to Date 9250,000. Sardine, Creek mines, west of Gold Hill, have been good producers during the past year, notably the Lucky Bart, which has produced $250,000 since the days of the early argonauts, and con tinues to yield profits. Several rich deposits have been opened up from time to time. The Bill Nye, considered one of the bpt small mines in Oregon, lies in the Galls Creek section, west of town. After an idleness of several years the company owning the Nye, largely com posed of French financiers, has caused its thorough overhauling and refitting. New buildings have been erected, new equipment added and two shifts are employed. Among mining men the operation of a new type of dredge to recover gold from the rich bar at Dowden Falls, three miles upriver from Gold Hill, Is awaited with interest. Repeated pros pects in that locality led to the organi zation of a company of Sutberlin and Tacoma capitalists and the 'subsequent purchase of nearly a quarter section of dredging ground. This Includes the Lyman orchard, one of the best-paying fruit farms in the Valley, which will for a time produce gold Instead of Spltzenbergs. It is the intention of the dredging company to replace the fruit trees as rapidly as the ground Is worked, eventually restoring the or chard. Season Being Cut Short. Quartz prospects on Gold Hill moun tain famous as the site of a $500,000 pocket in the '50s -are being developed also. Repeated attempts have been made by prospectors to read the golden riddle of the big hill, many believing that the lost lead to fabulous wealth will be discovered eventually. Placer miners with all In readiness are bewailing the disinclination of Pluvius to furnish them with a "head of water," and up to the present only occasional days of operation have been possible. The lack of rainfall works a hardship ' upon the creek miners who are accustomed to at least a week or two of mining before the first of the year. Heavy rains during the remain der of the Winter and a late Spring are desired by the placer miners. DAIRY TRAIN TO BE RUN Agricultural College Experts to Give Lectures and Demonstrations. OREGON ARI CULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) - A dairy and hog demonstration train composed of seven cars and carrying a large staff of college lecturers, several practical farmers and railway officials, will start a tour of Western and South ern Oregon February 2. The train will be out for approximately two weeks. This announcement was made today by Director R. D. Hetzel, who has Just returned from a conference with South ern Pacific officials. "The train will be one of the beet equipped demonstration trains that has ever been run In thls section of the country," said Mr. HetzeL "The South ern Paclf lo officials have agreed to furnish the necessary cars and the'col lege will equip them with model dairy machinery, specimen dairy cows and about 20 hogs." The train will make approximately 50 stops. Land Xear Kelso to Be Diked. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 4, (Special.) The Interest in the reclamation of low lands along the Cowlitz and Coweeman rivers adjacent to Kelso Is Increasing, and considerable additions are to be made to diking district No. 2. Engineer F. M. Lane has completed a preliminary survey and states that the cost per acre will not exceed $55. More than 1100 acres will be included in this enlarged district, and practically all the bottom lands east of the Cowlitz, adjacent to Kelso. Several hundred acres are be ing diked on the west side of the river also. Cowlitz County Gets Trees. KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.) C. C. Brown, district horticultural in spector, reports that the nursery ship ments into Cowlitz County the past Fall consisted of 1760 apple trees, 64 0 pear, 780 cherry, 350 plum, 250 peach. 195 prune and 4670 berries of different sorts. Mr. Brown is planning a series of practical demonstration in field work, having already put in 24 days in such work at the expense of $52 for the entire time. He says many or chards are practically failures on ac count of the lack of intelligent spraying. RENT0N STRIKE IS BROKEN Pay Benefits Cut Off by National Board and Men Go to Work. SEATTLE, Jan. 10. The strike of the coal miners at the Renton mine of the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Company was called off today and the men will be taken back as the company finds places for them. Only 105 of more than 300 who struck 18 months ago remain In Renton. Half of these will be given employment next Monday. The men were organized by the Unit ed Mine Workers of America 18 months ago, and struck immediately for recognition of the union. The com pany managed to man the mine with strikebreakers, and the National boars of tho mine workers, who had been paying strike benefits, notified the strikers recently that no more money would be given to tnem. Doty Sawmill Kesumes Vork.x CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The big sawmill of the Doty Lumber & Shingle Company at Doty, which has been shut down for some time pending completion of extensive repairs, will be started next week. Three hundred men are employed in the mill and the woods. Will Plan for Next Fair. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The annual meeting of the stock, holders of the .Clarke County Fair will be held here January 12. at which time It is hoped to enlarge the number of directors from 12 to 18. It is also pro posed to change the name of the As sociation to the Columbia River Valley Had Lung Trouble and Expected to Die With tb civilized world anxiously seeking a specific for Lung Trouble, the number of recoveries brought about through the use of Eckman's Alterative, a medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles, is attracting uni versal attention. For fifteen years Eck man's Alterative has been used and the reports of recoveries in many supposed hopeless cases Indicate that this medicine is doing a vast amount of good. Bead this: 33 B 6t Keyser. V. Va. "Gentlemen: I was taken sick in Novem ber, 1008, with very bad cold and dizzy spells. The doctor then pronounced my case as Malaria Fever. I grew steadily worse. Had two consultations held over me. and the verdict was that the fever had affected my lungs and that my case was hopeless; only gave me two months to live. My phy sician had tried most all kinds of treatment and. none did me any good, so he asked my husband If he objected to him trying a propriet ary medicine. So I beeran on your Alterative. I was in bed from November 30, in 08. until February 23, 18u9, and was thought dying several times. Today I am healthier and stronger than ever." (Signed) MRS. 11. K. BRILET. (Ahove abbreviated; more on request.) Ettk man's Alterative has been proven br many years test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or ha bit -forming drus. Sold by The Owl Tjtujj Co. and leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of re coveries and additional evidence. Adv. Fair, embracing a larger territory than only Clarke County. George P. Lars en has been elected manager of the fifth annual fair, for 1914. STOP CATARRH ! It's a Dang-ercras Disease, Use Hyomei It Acts Quickly and Safely. If you have catarrh, usually indicated by sniffling', etopped-up head, frequent colds, watery eyes and morning; chok ing:, there is an Irritated state of the mucous membrane lining: the breathing organs which affords an ideal condi tion for the growth of disease germs. It is needless to allow the dangerous germs which may be taken In with the air you breathe, to reach the irritated mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, and begin their destruction of your general health. One of the easiest, simplest and quickest ways to check catarrh and de stroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei the direct-to-the-polnt method. No roundabout process like dosing the stomach. Hyomei is a combination of anti septic and germicidal oils, which, when breathed through the inhaler, mixes with the air and instantly penetrates into the folds and crevices of the mem brane lining the nose, throat and bron chial tubes. It not only heals, soothes and vitalizes the tissues, but by de stroying the dangerous germs helps you to enjoy good health. Use Hyomei, not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. It's a household remedy. Druggists everywhere sell It, and money refunded if you are not bene fited. Ask for the Hyomei complete outfit, $1.00 size. Adv. How to Destroy the Dandrufi Germ BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well-known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption, we appreciate the importance of ariy agent that will destroy Its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely de stroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost Immediately stop falling hair and it has In numerous cases produced a new lialr growth after years of baldness. This prescription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: 6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces l.avona do Compose?, one-half drachm Menthol Crystal. Mix thoroughly, and afi-r standing half an hour it is readv fvr use. Apply night and morning, rudbiiiic into the scalp with the finger-tip. I' you wiMi it piM-fuine'i. add 1 draciir' f your favorlto perfumo. While preparation is not a dye it is ;;n"uai7k t for restoring gray hair to Its origitiVi color. Adv.