THE - MORNING OKEGOLOr; TUESDkr, MT' '2, 1905;
NLAND EMPIRE
ITC TDIDilTIIDV
j i inuu inn i
Portland Has But to Act to
Control Trade of the
Interior.
E. H- LIBBY ON SITUATION
Jjewiston-Grangcvillc Road and the
Open River Will Make the Back
Country This City's Own
Territory for All Time.
AT EMPIRE IX ITSELF.
The Lewiston-CIarkston country pos
sesses resources equal to many sover
eign states. It has:
Coal and Iron enough for a new
Pennsylvania.
Better, richer wheat fields' than Cali
fornia or the Dakota, producing SO
to 60 bushels per acre; crop now
10.000,000 bushels, maybe 40,000,000
bushels."
More copper and gold than Montana.
Sliver and lead equal to the world's
best.
More gold than California or Colo
rado. Granite, marble and limestone to
equal Vermont.
Timber exceeding Michigan or Maine
In their palmiest days.
Choice fruits unexcelled; grapes and
cherries the best In the world.
Great water powers.
River and rail transportation.
A climate free from consumption,
asthma or malaria. E. H. LIBBY.
"A transportation line 470 miles in length
from the naturally richest producing ter
ritory in America to the seaport o Port
land. Thit is the purpose of the bovement
which is .so Intensely Interesting all the
people In tnat territory from Lewlston
Clarkston to. the Bitter Root Mountains,
with voluntary aid offered from Walla
Walla, Pendleton and Wallowa County.
A transportation line 470 miles long, at a
cost of 110 miles of railroad, plus 5150.000
for steamboats. That Is the problem,"
said E. H. Libby, of Lewiston. chairman
of the board of trustees which has organ
ized the movement, who, with a commit
tee, has been discussing ways and means
with Portland business men and asso
ciations. Asked for a statement setting
forth Portland's interest in the enterprise,
Mr. Llbby said:
"Fortland cannot avoid greatness if
Bhe will live up to her opportunity. The
glory of Venice was founded on the
wealth gained by the enterprise of her
merchants. England's dominions were
conquered by commerce. Scoff as we may
at trade from the imaginary pinnacles of
science, art and literature, yet the basic
fact remains that commerce is the arbiter
of nations, of communities, of cities. The
means, the highways of modern trade, are
railroads and waterways. For a time the
railroads seemed to be crowding the wa
terways out of use. but in recent years
rivers and canals the world over have
teen regaining their natural, logical posi
tion as the economical avenues of traffic.
The river valleys, the great basins, are
the necessary, natural territory of the
commercial cities, simply because it is
cheaper to haul freight down hill than
over hills and mountains.
Portland's Territory.
"Portland has already achieved a proud
position, through the energy, enterprise
and judgment of her merchants. Her nat
ural territory for commerce is the whole
Columbia River basin. Yet some of- her
broad-minded men still mentally limit the
horizon of their effort to the political bor
ders of Oregon. The Valley of the Willam
ette is hers through the means of rail and
water transportation. A little fringe of
tho Columbia Valley Is hers only because
the O. R. & N. Co.'s lines can deliver
their freight nowhere else. The great
basin of the Columbia Is naturally, rea
sonably tributary to Portland. All grades
of a territory second In America only to
the Mississippi Valley lead down hill to
Portland (the port of the land, in truth).
This great valley Is as much Portland
territory Is its lesser branch, the Wil
lamette. How to Achieve Dominion.
"To make it such In fact, to make
Portland tho real metropolis, the actual
seaport, the imperial city of this splen
did empire of the Columbia River basin,
requires only the use of the Snake and
Columbia Rivers as transportation routes,
with railroad feeders from the producing
plateaux to the riversides. Some say that
Spctane and Lewiston, Walla Walla and
Pendleton, will be more benefited than
Portland by success of this movement.
As well say that St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha are more benefited than Is New
Orleans by the freedom of the Mississippi
waterway. Other3 say that the railroads
would still haul wheat over the Cascade
Mountains, in spite of water-route freight
rates to a nearer seaport. Does Mobile
grow at the expense of New Orleans?
Can Boston or Baltimore offset in any
way New York's position of advantage as
the outlet of the Hudson River and Erie
Canal? Folly! The only result that could
accrue from the regulation of Columbia
basin freight to a water-route basis would
be the building of tho Northern Pacific
and Great Northern down the Columbia,
in order to save their traffic Rates on
wheat today Xrom the fields to the port
of Portland are about nine times greater
per ton per mile than along the Missis
sippi, and only 'because of the cost of
lifting some of it over the Cascade Moun
tains. Free the rivers to traffic, and the
resulting rates will compel the railroads
to use the water grade route.
River Improvement.
"Completion of the portage railroad
around the Dalles-Celilo rapids is the
most far-reaching step yet taken toward
dominion for Portland. Yet it is only a
step. Far more remains to be done.. For
several months- of the low water period
Snake river is not safely navigable. Yet
the government engineers estimate that
only $160,000 will make it continuously
navigable. Some rocks in the Columbia
below the Snake are to be removed. All
interests will unite to press upon Congress
the necessity of providing at once for
these betterments; small in cost but of
great importance. Certain engineers have
declared broadly that 'the Columbia and
Snake above Celilo are not navigable.
Strange, If such be the case, that steam
boats have run on the route intermit
tently for forty-five years! Their captains
assert that the route is navigable for
seven to nine months in the year. The
Ohio river Is a great highway for freight,
yet the largest boats in that service-great-
steel barges run only three months
In twelve.
All Interests in the Columbia basin de
mand an all-year water line, heacc all the
valley towns must unite In the mevemeat
to Interest congressmen In our nee4s. We
iTwant-a. jgfeebd bill put throehtfee
session of Congress for both the Celilo
canal and for Improvement of the upper
river.
After five years work we have secured
a beginning on the Celilo canaL The
portage road is the big stick which will
be potent ' in pushing construction. But
there is no rest for us now. We must
continue to work as one man to expedite
the canal construction. Major Langfitt
says It can be built In four years. We
must firmly and vigorously demand .that
this be accomplished. To tills end every
man Interested should begin now writing
letters to his correspondents in all the
coast and mountain, and Southern and
Eastern states, asking our outside friends
to Interest their congressmen In this work
of freeing an empire of Industry from the
thralldom of wholly Inadequate transpor
tation conditions by an expenditure
trifling: In comparison with the certain
results.
Railroad Feeders.
Unlike eastern river valleys, only small
stretches and narrow bottoms of our In
land empire river valleys near the rivers
are productive. For the most part, es
pecially In the wheat districts, produc
tion begins several miles away upon the
high plateaus above the canyon walls
shutting In 'the rivers. In some sections
this condition is overcome by tramways
from the edge of the plateau to the river
side. "The area possible to serve thus Is only
a small fraction of the total. Only by
means of railroad feeders, 50 to 100 miles
into the interior, can the products reach
the waterway. Such a feeder, from the
river at Lewiston-Clarkston into the phe
nomenally rich -wheat fields surrounding
Grangeville and Nez Perce, the people
along the route have determined to bnild
and operate for themselves, tired of wait
ing for relief from Wall street. Operated
In connection with boats on the river, this
NOVEL EXHIBIT FOR
4-1
COLUMBIA CTSHUOAT AND NUT XX MINIATURE.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special) Fie young boys, pupils in the Adair
School In this city, have constructed a miniature fishing boat and glllnet. which
will be used to form a portion of the educational exhibit which will be sent by
the local schools to the Lewis and Clark Fair. The boat and net are correct
models of the ones used by the Columbia ltlvcr RlIInetterj. The boat was built
by Willie Morton and Frank Mcrcurlo. but the net was knitted by Hugo An
derson, Fred Gustafson and Willie Slfterson.
feeder will add $1,000,000 a year to the
wealth of the immediate district of the
railroad. It will be completed within two
years, it will be the beginning of a series
of similar feeders from the river into the
Palouse, the Walla Walla and Pendleton
sections. Already an independent clcc-trlc-steam
road Is under construction from
Spokane through the Palouse to the river
at Lewiston. These roads will greatly
benefit the Interior towns and all the dis
tricts traversed. But no town will be
benefited so much as Portland. The river
and these railroad feeders will make of
Portland an imperial city. If her people
so will.
Lcwlston-Grangcvillc Electric Road.
"As to the Lewfeton-Grangeville electric
road and Us connecting boat line, we shall
build it anyway. Wc do not ask"for Port
land's 'help.' We but Invite her to join
us In the movement, as she may see it
to her advantage to do so. Thus far her
response has been all that wc could ask.
We are consulting her business men as to
the wisest course to pursue to bring tho
movement to a successful issue at least
cost of money and energy. When the
engineering plans are completed, and the
financial plans adopted, we have no doubt
that Portland will meet the opportunity
on a liberal business basis. Without the
railroad feeders, the open river will be of
little use; with them, it will make for an
abounding prosperity for the entire val
ley." Chamber of Commerce May Aid.
The board of trustees of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce will meet this
morning at 11 o'clock for the regular
monthly consideration of the business of
the chamber.
The proposition made by the representa
tives of the Lcwlston-Grangeville Electric
Railway will be considered, though It Is
not expected that any definite action will
be taken, pending further work to be done
by the men who have been In the city
In conference with the Interested men
here. President Wheelwright, of the
chamber: J. A. Smith, president of the
Open River Association: Henry Hahn,
chairman of the transportation committee,
and J. N. Teal, the legal adviser, have
been named as a committee to work with
the "promoters of the new road, and It is
thought a short time will see plans per
fected by which the road can be con
structed. Canadians Will Entertain.
The Canadian Society of Oregon will
give its best programme of the season at
its social, this evening at 8:15 o'clock, and
all interested are cordially Invited to at
tend, especially Canadians who have not
yet joined the society. The list of enter
tainers includes: The Lackme quartet of
women's voices. Including solos by Mrs.
May JDearborne Schwab, Miss Lytle and
Mrs. W. A. T. Bushing: readings by Miss
Kellar; a whistling solo by Dr. Braden;
violin selections by Claude Powell, and a
talk on "Canadians and the Boer War,"
by George S. Shepherd, attorney-at-Iaw.
There Is no charge for admission, prob
ably this will be one of the last indoor
socials of the season by the Canadians, as
the Exposition will be opened before the
next society meeting.
Ticketbrokers Will Convene.
Frank Bollam, manager of the C H.
Thompson ticket broker's office, left last
night for Chicago to attend the annual
convention of the American Association
of Ticket Brokers- which Is to be called
in that city the latter part of tho -week.
It is expected that the difficulty existing
between tho association throughout the
country and the railroads will be &Is
cuesed and seme attempts as&de to out-
Mae a plaa or pHlbb by which more stable
xtlostee0 relaUoos may be aagiaUhted.
BUTTE IS AFTER
mm
Senator Clark Willing to Pay
Statue Association's Obli-.
gations for Replica.
MEMBERS DISFAVOR DEAL
Unless Fund or $1000 Is liaised,
Secretary States That Offer
May Have to Be
Accepted.
Will Butte get a replica of the famous
Sacajawea statue?
That Is a question which the members
of the Sacajawea Statue Association are
asking themselves. Not that they want
Butte to have a replica, for they are
averse to It. But Butte has come to the
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
front in an hour of dire need and offered
to put up something like $1000. To be
more exact about it, Senator Clark, Mon
tana's copper king, has offered to put up
the money. He wants the replica placed
In the Columbia gardens at Butte. The
Statue Association, needing the money,
the Senator will probably get what he
wants unless another means of raiding
funds Is found.
The statue Is now nearly ready for ship
ment to Portland for New York where It
was made. It has come to the eyes of
the Montanans and they want it. Miss
Alice Cooper, the ieulptor, cannot give
them authority to reproduce the figure.
Hence the negotiations with the associa
tion are begun.
The Statue Association hastbeen to con
siderable expense. Having a noteworthy
statue made to order by a good sculptor
Is a trifle more expensive than buying
a marble shaft and dedicating It. Be
sides there was no end of hard work
necessary to arouse public Interest. But
the ladles of the association persevered.
They were determined that the Indian
woman who helped Lewis and Clark to
hit the trail in this direction should be
remembered. Their efforts were success
ful. Now has come up an expense of
something like 51000, which amount Is not
available. Most of the members arc averse
to accepting Senator Clark's offer. They
would not like to see their statue too
promiscuous. People visiting Butte would
see the statue. Reaching Portland they
would see It again. "Show us something
new" they would remark. "Wc have seen
this before over ia Butte."
"The association must have $1000 very
shortly," sold Mra. Mary A. Evans, sec
retary of the association. In discussing
the matter yesterday. "It Is true that
Senator Clark has offered to pay for the
privilege of making a replica of the statue
but If we can raise the necessary money
In some other way, It will not be neces
sary to deal with him."
Mrs. Evans conferred with Lewis and
Clark Exposition officials on the subject
and the hope is expressed that a desirable
way around the present unpleasant sit
uation may be discovered.
PLANS FOR BIG POULTRY SHOW
Xewly-Appolnted Superintendent
Working Out Award List.
The biggest poultry show in the history
of the Northwest Is what the Lewis and
Clark Exposition will present In connec
tion with the livestock exhibits. This was
announced yesterday by Exhibits Director
Dosch. Announcement was also made of
the appointment of Elmer Dixon, of Ore
gon City, as superintendent of the poultry
department.
Mr. Dixon was the choice of poultry
raisers generally, and his appointment
will, no doubt, give satisfaction to those
who intend to compete for awards. The
date of the poultry show's opening Is
October 5. It will extend until October
12, Inclusive. Superintendent Dixon Is
now at work arranging1 the rules and reg
ulations of the show and planning a prize
list. His instructions are to make the
show the most elaborate ever held and to
make the award list o liberal propor
tions. WANT THE LIBERTY BELL.
Pcnnsjlvanians Anxious That It
Should Cornc to the Fair.
.The Pennsylvania Society has its
heart set on securing the Liberty Bell
for the Fair, sad has turned all its
efforts la that direction. Not content
with exerting- the Individual Influence
of Its members it baa set the railroads
to 'work to obtain letters from Mayors
at loves 9)es tie Tools to wiU i 1
the Mayor of .Philadelphia urging that
the bell be sent. By that means a wide
interest has been created In the bell
and Its possible movements, and the
special committee of the Pennsylvania
Society reported at the regular meet
ins last night that Philadelphia is be
ginning to look upon the shipment of
the bell as the proper thing-. The cost
to Philadelphia will be about 51S.O0O.
It the bell Is secured the Pennsylva
nlans resident here purpose making- a
great event of Its arrival. They wish to
have the occasion made a holiday and
have the militia turn out to escort the
bell to the Fair.
At the meeting of the .society last
night several visiting- Pennsylvanlans
spoke. They were: Joseph J. Hettinger,
of Hawley, Wayne County. In charge of
the Government exhibit at the Fair; J.
Morgan Baker, of Delaware County.
Si years old, and A. W. Thomas, of
Westchester.
PORTUGUESE EXHIBIT COMING
Commissioner Wires From Los An
geles That Displays Are Due.
Portugal's exhibit to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition has reached New Tork.
and the Portuguese Commissioner Is due
In Portland within the next few days to
arrange for the Installation. The Commis
sioner is Salem Daved. A telegram was
received yesterday from him by Director
of Exhibits Dosch. It was sent from
Los Angeles; and stated that the Com
missioner would be here In a very short
time."
The exhibit which Salem Daved is bring
ing consists of laces, embroideries, silver
ware, jewelry and Portuguese curios. The
extent and value of the display will not
be known until the Commissioner arrives,
as he has made no reports of his work.
Proclamation- From Oklahoma.
SALEM. Or., May 1. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today received a copy
of a proclamation Issued by the Governor
of Oklahoma, calling the attention of the
residents of that territory to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition and urging them to
participate In the celebration of the
achievements of Lewis and Clark on
Oklahoma day June 27. The proclama
tion recounts the heroism of Lewis and
Clark and reminds the citizens of Okla
homa that their commonwealth Is the
last to be carved from the domain trav
ersed by these explorers.
Governor Chamberlain will soon Issue
a proclamation fixing dates for special
days at the Fair for Oregon cities.
Carpenter Has Narrow Escape.
Howard S. Shiernan. a carpenter em
ployed on the Idaho building, had a nar
row escape from death, yesterday after
noon, by falling from a beam 25 feet above
the ground. Shiernan lost his balance,
but managed to catch hold of a timber,
and had he been strong enough to draw
himself up by his arms, it is thought he
would Tiot have fallen. As it was. he
was enabled to gauge his fall so that he
landed on his feet. No bones were broken,
but he suffered a terrific shaking up. An
ambulance was called, and he was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Nebraska Commissioner Arrives.
N. P. Warner, president of the Ne
braska State Commission for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, reached the Fair
grounds yesterday morning for the pur
pose of arranging the installation of his
state's display. Mr. Warner says that
Nebraska will make the strongest pos
sible showing in the agricultual depart
ment, as previously announced, and ex
pects to capture a good share of the
prize awards. He reports great interest
In the Fair throughout Nebraska, and
expresses himself as confident that the
attendance from that quarter will be
heavy.
Mall Service In Operation.
Special mall service on the Exposition
grounds was started yesterday. Postmas
ter Minto detailed two carriers to the
Fair, and they will cover no other district
except that,wlthln the Exposition enclos
ure. Delivery will be made to exhibitors
In their various buildings, to concession
aires and to all the offices. The force of
carriers will be gradually increased as
their services arc needed.
r
Head or Secret Service Bureau.
ST. LOUIS, May J. Announcement was
made today that Stephen Connell, who
has been attached to the United States
secret service department In St. Louis for
the past year, has been appointed as head
of the secret service department at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.
Or. Mr. Connell will leave May 11 for
Portland to take charge of the work.
Exhibit of Illinois Institutions.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. May L-Govcrnor
Deneen and the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion Commissioners have decided that a
Inside Germs
Tou who still use medicine for what
medicine cannot do let us show you the
power of Liquozone. Let us buy you a
bottle a full-size bottle. Please try It at
our expense.
Tou cannot cure Illness without destroy
ing the cause of It. And. when that cause
Is inside germs, medicine cannot des
stroy It.
Don't cling to drugs because your fath
ers employed them. The germ cause of
disease was unknown until a few years
ago. Until then, drugs were used because
no one knew better. Now most people
know that in a germ disease medicine Is
almost helpless. And they know the rea
son why.
Liquozone has cured millions of germ
"troubles by destroying the cause the
germs. These cured ones are every
where; your neighbors and friends are
among them. If you don't know the pow
er of this product, won't you ask those
who do?
Then try to believe that what Liquo
zone is doing. for millions of sick ones, all
over the world. It is bound to do for you.
What Liquozone Es.
Liquozone is a product which. In the
past two years, has sprung Into world
wide use In the treatment of germ dis
eases. It Is now used by the sick of
nine nations; by physicians and hospitals
everywhere. It Is dally used in millions
of homes in America.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gas, made In large part from
the best pxygen producers. No drugs, no
alcohol nothing but this gas esters into
IL The process of making takes 14 days,
and requires Immense apparatus. At the
end of two weeks we get one cubic inch
ot LkiaosoRe for each 12H caMe laches of
gas used. The attainment of. this Jrod-
,fj &r mb tbaa. 38 year, feeea the
'55sl''o!3:7i?
genuine
only, by
company
tne iront of
Blu
part of the exhibit of Illinois atthe Ex
position at Portland will consist of a se
ries of photographs, surrounded by sta
tistics, of each of the numerous state in
stitutions. The object is to show exactly
what each Institution does, what it is
like, and what it has cost.
Tells of Woodmen's Work.
Practically all of the delegates frpm
Oregon who attended the head camp of
the Woodmen of the World, recently In
session at Los Angeles, will have re
turned to their homes by today. A. L.
Barbur. who was a delegate from Port
laud, returned yesterday, and. In speaking
of the convention, said:
"Much legislation of benefit to the or
der has been accomplished. Among this
was the act cutting off the pay per diem
from all head camp officers. Another Im
portant act was that which requires all
head bankers to deposit the funds on
hand, including daily balances, so that
such should draw Interest.
"An act which proposed a reduction on
policies falling due cither In the first or
second year after being taken out by rea
son of the death of the holder of the pol
icy, was suggested by some of the mem
bers, but I do not know whether It will
pass."
Sale ol Columbia Theater.
The exact price paid by Belasco and
Mayer for the Columbia Theater was as
certained yesterday by means of the of
ficial record of transfer to be $SS,500. It
was believed to be $30,000 or more, but
even at the true price it was a good sale
by the Blazler Brothers, who owned the
property less than a year and made a
considerable gain for their enterprise. An
other sale recorded yesterday, one con
summated of more recent date, was of a
half block at Twenty-second and Vaughn
streets for $2250, bought by the Honey
man Trust Company from N. E. Ayer.
The property which Is occupied by the
West Coast Sash arid Door Company was
purchased merely as an investment.
iviUc. Kv.
You Can't Kill
With Medicine. Won't You Try Liquozone Free?
constant subject of scientific and chem
ical research.
The main result Is, to get Into a liquid,
and thus into the blood, a powerful, yet
harmless germicide. And the product Is
so helpful so good for you under any
condition that even a well person feels
Its Instant benefit.
Two Million Dollars
Have becu spent to make Liquozone
known. We have bought the first bottle
and given It free to every sick one we
learned of. The result Is that one home
In five, the countrj- over, has some one
whom Liquozone has cured. These homes
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will pnly ask what Liquozone does, there
are millions to tell you about it.
And we paid $100,000 for the simple
right to make Liquozone the American
rights. The rights In other countries have
sold for proportionate sums. We mention
this fact to indicate the recognized value
of Liquozone. Men have never before
paid such a price for any discovery used
In the cure of sickness.
Before we bought Liquozone, we had it
tested for years, thrpugh physicians and
hospitals In this country and others. We
had It employed In every stage ot every
germ disease; in thousands of the most
difficult cases obtainable. For two years.
In many a dlseare called Incurable, we
proved that Liquozone did what medicine
could not do. That was the reason for
Its price.
How Liquozone Cures.
The greatest value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that it kills germs a the body
without killing the tissues, too. And no
man knows another way to do It. Any
drag, that kills germs ie a poison, and It
cannot be takes Internally. For that
reason, nedici toateettaeJplees la any
cerm disease.
TheWinning Stroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one ot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu
facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRDP F FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior 'reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size
all reputable druggists and thai; full name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on
every package. Regular price, 50c
t 3n rrtcircp C&l.
SAYS PLOT TO INJURE
LAWYER FOR BLAIR T. SCOTT SO
CHARACTERIZES ARREST.
Tells Court the Placing or His Client
in Jail Is to Influence
Local Suit.
"They do strange things in New
Tork." said O. F. Paxton in Judge
Frazer's court yesterday afternoon. In
arguing against a motion to make the
complaint more definite and certain In
the suit of Blair T. Scott against the
Washington Life Insurance Company
to recover $54,000 for services per
formed. "They put Scott In jail in
New Tork to influence this suit. It Is
part of their scheme to injure the man
who was for seven years their agent
In this city, and gave the company the
reputation It has here. This motion
is part of the scheme, and the arrest
of Scott Saturday In New Tork Is an
other. All the transactions occurred
In Oregon. They arrested him to try
and beat him out of this action, know
ing the courts of New Tork have no
jurisdiction over the alleged charge of
embezzlement, said to have occurred
here. It is the most outrag-eous thing
I ever heard of."
Mr. Paxton discoursed In this man
ner at considerable length and contend
ed that jthe motion to make the com
plaint more definite and certain ' 'was
merely for the purpose of delay. The
case was filed on April 10, and the opposing-
counsel had taken the time
since to file this motion. The Informa
tion asked for was all in the possession
of John Tatlock. the president of the
company, in New Tork.
J. E. Bronaugh. attorney for the
Liquozone Is a germicide so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer of
$1000 for a disease germ that It cannot
kill. Tet It Is not only harmless, but of
wonderful benefit better than anything
else In the world for you. No ono Is so
well that he cannot be helped by it.
The reason Is that germs arc vegeta
bles; and Liquozone like an excess of
oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. To
the human body Liquozone Is exhilarat
ing, vitalizing, purifying that most need
ful, the most helpful thing possible. But
to germ3 it Is certain destruction; and
these facts are true of nothing else in
existence.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to the poisons which
germs create. These are the diseases to
which medicine does not apply, for drugs
cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these trou
bles is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature
to overcome the germs. But those re
sults are indirect and uncertain, depend
ing on the patient's condition. A cure Is
always doubtful when drugs are used,
and some of these diseases medicine never
cures.
Liquozone alono can destroy the cause
ot these troubles. It goes wherever the
blood goes, so that no germ can escape it.
The results are almost inevitable. Dis
eases which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once to Liquozone. "In
curable" diseases are cured by It. In any
stage of any disease in this list the re
sults are so certain that we will gladly
send to any patient who asks It an abso
lute guaranty.
Asthma
Abscess Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brlght's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Co ughB Col ds
Cofieusaptlon
Celte Creep
Ceastlpatlea
Catarrh Cancer
Dysentery Diarrhea
DaadnriT Dropsy
Dyspepsia.
Hay Fever Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorraea.
Liver Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles Paeaeal&
Pleurisy Qbwy
BheuwatlsHi
ScnrfBia Sypfeills
Skin Diseama
Steetaeh Trews-Ies
Threat TrooMes
Tatareateais
Troon) TJlegca
1
W' ssi
7ZM
per bottle.
company, informed the court that he
knew nothing about the arrest of Scott,
and said all the information .asked for
was necessary. He positively denied
any knowledge of any plot to injure
Scott.
Judge Frazer commented upon the
fact that it was a most Improper pro
ceeding to endeavor to compel the set
tlement of disputed claims through ths
criminal courts. Scott is now man
ager of the Union Central Life Insur
ance Company, of Cincinnati, at Phila
delphia. t
Sues to Enjoin Lafe Pence.
Lafe Pence, from Colorado, who has filed,
on all the water streams in Multnomah
county, was sued yesterday In the state
circuit court by the Ibex Land Company
to enjoin him from using the wafers of
Black Creek.
The Ibex Land Company owns thirteen
acres of land adjoining Willamette
Heights, and avers that Pence Is building
a ditch across the land 60 feet in width
for a distance of 9S7 feet and has thrown
down great quantities of trees, logs and
debris on the land. All of these things,
it is alleged. Pence had no right whatever
to do and the court Is asked to stop him.
Bridges' Suit Continued.
The suit of J. B. Bridges against Rob
ert Wakefield for an accounting of profits
earned in building the dry dock, has been
continued for further hearing until May 12.
Goes to Pendleton.
Judge Webster has gone to Pendleton
and there will be no session of the county
court today.
Reward lor BIgcIow's Cashier.
MILWAUKEE. Mayl. A reward of
$1000 has been offered for the arrest of
Henry G. Goll. former assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, of this city.
Goll disappeared on the day the defalca
tion of Frank G. Biselow became known.
Goitre Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevers all in
fl animation all catarrh all contagious diseases
all the results of. Impure or polaantd blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acta as a vital
ize accomplishing what no drugs can do.
50c Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have never
used it, please send us the coupon below.
Wc will then send you an order on ajocal
druggist for a full-sized bottle a. 50c bot
tleand will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This applies only to the first bot
tle, of course to those who have never
used it.
The acceptance of this offer places you
under no obligations. We simply wish
to convince you; to let the product Itself
show you what It can do. Then you can
Judge by results as to whether you wish"
to continue.
This offer should convince you that"
Liquozone does as we claim. We would
certainly not buy a bottle and give It to
you, If there was any doubt of results.
Tou want these results; you want to be
well and to keep well. Then be fair
enough to yourself to accept our offer to
day. Let us show you, at our expense,
what this wonderful product means to
you.
Liquozone costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this offer may not appear again. Fill
out the blanks and mall It to the Liquo
zone Company, 43S-44 Wabash ave., Chl-
My dteeaso is
I have never tried Liquozone, bat If yoa
will supply me . a COc bottle free I will
take It.
732-B Give full address wrke plainly.
Any pfeyateias. oc hospital net yet w&ig
win fee xUdh' suppHed for -a Met 5