Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

1903.
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" " 1 KUrCATIOXAIi.
EXT
OH RATE
RJl SESSION
QUESTION
Time in Washington Is Too
Short, Even if Hanford
Decision Is Reversed.
HEARING ON SEPTEMBER 15
Ballway Commission Will Meet to
Decide on Grain Kcfes Gover
nor Mead's Chances Af
fected by Outcome.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial ) The possibility of the calling or
an extra session of the Leclslature, as
promised bv Governor Mead in the
event the Supreme Court follows Fed
eral Judge Hanford's ruling and de
cides that the Legislature has not the
constitutional power to equip the Rail
way Commission with rate-making
powers, is now eliminated.
The d-lsion of the Supreme Court
has not been handed down in time for
an extra session of the Legislature to
provide for the submission of the
necessarv constitutional amendment in
the event the decision shears the Com
mission of Us power.
No Time Left for Publication.
The case was submitted to the Su
preme Court in June and It was then
known that an adverse decision would
have to be given within six weeks if
an extra Legislature were to be sum
moned and an amendment to the con
stitution published the necessary 13
weeks prior to the November election.
There Is not now sufficient time for
the publication of the amendments,
and if the decision Is In favor of the
railroads the Commission will be
without power to reduce rates for more
than two years, or until after the elec
tion of 1910.
Grain Rate Hearing September 15.
The Railway Commission, while con
fident that the Supreme Court will up
hold the law m all respects, has de
ferred the hearing on the reasonable
ness of grain rates until September 15.
At that time the Commission will also
hold a heirlng on the division of
values that were heretofore ascertained
with respect to the use of the rail
roads for state and interstate pur
posts. On the same date the Commis
sion will permit the railroad companies
to file tneir objections to the valua
tion findings, or suggest the incorpora
tion of findings that may have been
omitted. The hearing on the reason
ableness of grain rates will he held re
gardless of the tenor of the decision
of the Supreme Court, which it is ex
pected will have been handed down
before that time.
Will Appeal to Legislature.
If it is held that the Commission
has not the power to regulate rates,
the Commission will then prepare a
schedule of what it believes the rates
should he and submit the schedule to
the next Legislature, with the recom
mendation that the rates therein be
fixed by legislative act. A constitu
tional amendment will also be recom
mended whi-h. if passed by the Legis
lature, will go before the people In
the following general election.
The determination of the reasonable
ness of rates is the real object of the
work the Railway Commission of
this state has been engaged in for the
past two years or more, and Its post
ponement until after September 15 re
moves important campaign material
from consideration prior to the pri
mary election.
How It Affects Mead.
A reduction in grain rates prior to
the primary election, It is generally
believed, would aid Governor Mead in
his campalngn for renomination, while
on the other hand, if the Commission's
findings by any chance should be that
the present rales were irasonable, the
Governor's opponents would have ma
terial for questioning the wisdom of
the large appropriations placed at the
disposal of the Commission and per
baps for attacking the thoroughness
of Its work.
The principal value of the work of
the Commission to the present time has
been in providing A new basis for
the taxation of railroad property. As
a result of the findings of the Com
mission as to values about $125,000,003
will be added to the tax rolls of the
various counties of the state, provided
the railroads do not succeed in getting
the courts to set aside the new valua
tions. Railroads Busy, Too.
The pending Increase In the assessed
valuation of the railroads, as a result
of the Railway Commission's work. Is
now being used as campaign material
for the benefit of Governor Mead. In
the- meantime the railroads are busily
engaged in collecting data which they
hope to use to prove that such valua
tions will put a tax burden on the
railroads In excess of that Imposed
upon other property. Agents of the
railroads have been engaged for weeks
in all the counties of the state check
ing up real estate transfers with the
valuations placed on the same property
by the assessors. Their Idea is that
the assessors" figures will not be In the
same proportion to the true value of
the property as is the assessed value
of railroad property to its actual value.
Tax Commission Gathers Data.
The railroads will not be the only ones
to bp equipped with evidence along this
line. The Tax Commission, having knowl
edge of such a move. Is now engaged In
taking testimony In every county in the
state as to the actual value of property
In general. This evidence. It Is planned,
will be used to offset the data the rail
roads present to the State Board of
Equalization nexrSeptember. '
The manner of getting action on the
railroad commission's labors for the bene
fit of the tax receipts of the state has
been for the Railway Commission to turn
its findings over to the state Tax Com
mission, which will segregate the values
by counties and present them practically
unchanged as to totals to the State Board
of Equalization In September. Their
adoption by the State Board of Equaliza
tion is the final move. The three mem
bers of the Tax Commission constitute
a majority of the State 3oard of Equali
zation, which includes the Auditor and
Commissioner of Public Lands, so unless
the railroads make a pretty positive
showing It Is almost certain that the
Tax Commission's figures will be those
finally adopted.
After approval by the Board of Equali
sation the railroad valuations are certi
fied to the several counties, and by them
extended on the tax rolls and taxes levied
thereon for all purposes. ,
State Board's First Chance.
This is the first year in which the
Ktata Board of Equalization will really
have an ' effective voice In the amount
of taxes that shall be paid by the
railroads, although attempts are being
made for political purposes to show that
the railroads have been favored by mem
bers of the board, who are now candidates
before the primaries for nomination to
Before this year' railroad valuations
were determined by the county
and County Boards of Equalization, with
the values on other property merely for
the purpose of equalizing the amount of
taxes that each county siiould pay toward
the maintenance or the state uovcnimcui.
An increase In railroad valuations by
the state board In other days simply
meant that each county in which there
- 1 1 n .i . to rslse more money
for the state Government than was in
dicated by the figures prepareu uy mo
county boaras. The Increase vas met by
. i ii .in..Ba nf nmnprt v and added
LUAiUg tl 11 v i n l -j - I '
no more to the taxes of the railroads In
proportion than It did to tne taxes oi uie
farmer or merchant.
the Tax Commis
sion law In 1905 the county assessors and
Tnr.AB rf irniiwiiwnttnn have been subiect
.to the direction of the Tax Commission,
but no one was sure m it. uvmB iu
uncertainty of the reading of the statute.
until the Supreme court construed in
law. The decision was not handed down
until, last Spring. Hereafter the Tax Com
mission and -tate Board of Equalization
will be responsioie ior iiuui oaacoa-ments.
ENLARGE PACIFIC FACULTY
MUST KEEP PARTY
LINES in PRIMARY
VXIVERSITY SECURES SEW INSTRUCTORS.
Washington Attorney-General
Holds Mixed Tickets Can
not Be Voted.
Indications That Enrollment Will
Exceed Last Year's In Com
ing College Year.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Pacific University expects
to have a largely increased attendance
of students In the coming year. The
enrollment last year was 23 per cent
greater than that of the previous year,
and the coming year bids rair to show
a yet greater increase. Several teach
ers have been added to the raculty and
two new departments or study are to
be organized.
Edson J. Baker, of Olivet College,
Michigan, will be at the head or the
department of chemistry, succeeding
Professor Charles V. Cook, who goes
to the University of Michigan. Profes
sor Baker has received a thorough
training as a student of chemistry and
has had several years experience as a
successful teacher. After graduating
from the Ferris Technical Institute at
Detroit, he was engaged for several
years In teaching. For five years he
was superintendent oi Schools in One
kama. Mich. He took up the study of
chemistry again In Olivet College from
which he was graduated with the de
gree of B. S. . in chemistry. For the
last to years he has been assistant
professor of chemistry in Olivet. Pro
fessor Baker is a man of mature years
and comes to Pacific strongly indorsed
as a teacher and a man. He expects
to arrive with his family early In
September.
Professor W. D. Ferguson, of Chica
go, has been secured to take charge of
the newly organized department of
Biblical literature, for which an en
dowment of $40,000 has recently been
raised. Professor Ferguson comes 'to
the position with an especial fitness
ror the work. He is a graduate or
Oberlln College and Seminary. He
studied for a time In the Pacific Semin
ary, Berkeley. Cal. He was then a stu
dent for three years at the University
of Chicago, where he received the de
gree of Ph. L. in Biblical literature.
He will be at r orest Grove to take up
his work soon after the opening of the
college year. It is expected that Pro
fessor Ferguson will spend considera
ble time in field work for the Univer
sity in addition to the duties of the new
chair.
The position made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Virginia Yancey has
been filled by the appointment of Miss
Helen G. Abbott, a graduate of Oberlln
College and a teacher of several years
experience In the schools of Oregon
and Washington. During the past
year she has taught upper-grade work
In the high-school a Oregon City.
Mr. Henry F. Price has been secured
as assistant In the department of
Mathematics. Mr. Price Is a graduate
of Swarthmore College. Pa. This is a
Friends college, and is recognized as
one of the most thorough Institutions
in the East. Mr. Price was a special
student in matnematics in college and
won class honors at his graduation,
three years ago. He has given con
siderable attention ti engineering sub
jects and has served as a railroad en
gineer for two years. The securing or
an assistant in mathematics will make
it possible to add to the work of the
engineering department and it is
planned to add several new courses
Flans are under way, not rully ma
tured as yet, by which thorough
courses in accounting and general
commercial business will be offered to
such students as may desire them.
Further announcements will be made
later.
CORN KING NOW MINER
G. H. Phillips, of Chicago, Visits
Baker District Properties.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe-
..i ho.. the Board or Trade
forever." says George H. Phillips, at one
time known tnrougnout me wunu
v, ,M-nrert the Chicago
corn jimp,. " .. .
market and forced millionaires to their
knees. Mr. Phillips nas jusi. kiujucu
from his mine in the Granite district.
'I believe." said Mr. Phillips, "that
the opportunity is greater in mining than
anything else today for a man to make
honest money. It Is my Intention to en
ter the Oregon mining field to stay. With
me I have associated men of wealth who
want to make more and we will mine In
the ground and not on paper. No rancy
prospectus goes. We are going to contest
with Nature for the hidden wealth and
have no stock for sale. If we win we will
be pleased, and if we lose we have spent
no one's money but our own. It occurs
to me that the loss In mining Is no
greater when compared with any other
business if operators would only put the
money they received Into actual develop
ment." Mr. Phillips and party have interests at
Shoshone. Idaho, and also at Goldfield.
They consider their mines in Baker
County good investments.
May Build On Into Harney.
BAKER CITY. Or., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The recent work on the Sumpter
Valley Railroad, which runs from this
city to a point 60 miles distant In the
mountains, forces the belier that before
long David Eccles. chief owner of the
road, contemplates building on Into the
Harney country. A good grade of decom
posed granite baiiast Is being used, and
in several places grades are being reduced.
"WRITING IN" OF NO AVAIL
Name of Democratic Candidate Sc
Inserted in Republican Ticket
Can Only Be Tallied In Re
publican Column.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Democrats cannot vote at Republican
primaries to help nominate a Republican
candidate without rorfeitlng their right
to nominate any Democratic candidate,
according to a decision rendered by the
Attorney-General today.
If the Democrat calls ror a ttepuDiican
ballot and by writing in or the use of
stickers votes for some of the Democratic
candidates at the primaries, tne Attorney-General
rules that the votes must
be counted as cast for such Democrats
ror Republican nomination and cannot be
added to the votes cast Tor such Demo
cratic candidates on the straight Demo
cratic ticket.
This opinion was rendered to prosecut
ing Attorney Troy. Democrat, or this
county, by Assistant Attorney-General
B. Knickerbocker. The particular ques
tion was whether Republicans could on
the ballot use a sticker and express their
preference for George Cotterill. of Scat
tie. Democrat, for United States Sena
tor. The opinion holds that stickers
can be used but that all votes so cast
ror Cotterill must be ror his nomination
on the Republican ticket, and cannot be
added to those he may receive ror
preference on the Democratic ticket. The
opinion goes at length Into the Intent or
the Legislature not to Interfere with
party organization and closes as follows:
"Under our present direct primary law
a voter affiliating with one political party
Is not permitted In any way to influence
by his vote the nomination or a person
or an opposite political party to public
office."
STOPS' FOB CUP OF COFFEE
WISCONSIN FARMER, WITH
MONEY, MISSING.
On Way to Ashland, New Settler
Drops Out of Sight at
Umatilla.
ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Gus H. Hedberg, a well-known railroad
telegraph lineman or this city, left here
several days ago tor Portland and Uma
tilla in search or his uncle, Ephraim
Hedbreg. aged 63 years, who disappeared
mysteriously while traveling with his
daughter, en route from Wisconsin to
Ashland. The last seen of the man by
his daughter was when he stopped off
the train at Umatilla to get a cup of
coffee. The daughter thinking that her
father was left and would follow on the
next train, continued on her journey
and reached Ashland last Wednesday.
When several days passed and no word
came from the elder Hedfcerg his daugh
ter and nephew became alarmed and
Saturday the nephew took the train and
started out to see If any trace of the
missing man could be found, but thus far
there has been no word from him.
The elder Hedberg had Just sold a farm
In Wisconsin and with the proceeds,
amounting to several thousand dollars
in bank drafts, which he carried upon his
person, with his daughter started ror
Ashland with the intention or settling
here near his nephew and ramily. The
fact that he carried the money with him
aroused a Tear that he may have met
with roul play.
ORDER OF EAGLES PARADE
TURNOUT AT SEATTLE TODAY
OF THOUSANDS.
Baker City Safe From Fire.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) This city, ror the first time in its
history, possesses new fire apparatus
complete, the fire horses having Just
been purchased. A chemical engine or
latest design has been purchased which,
with the high pressure in the water
mains, makes the city reasonably safe
from fire.
New Officers Nominated and Grand
Lodge to Dedicate Tacoma
Hall in Afternoon.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12. Nomination
r.ffi.r for the ensuine vear anu se
lection ot the place or meeting ror 1909
were the principal business oeiore me
Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
t.-.. i ., .naw A tint fl?hr Vi n develoned
for the next place of meeting with Oma
ha, St. Paul and Saratoga springs, is. x.,
striving for the honor.
The probable new officers are:
Grand worthy president, Bernard J.
ntnnnirhnn Ph IlarlelDh ia. Pa.: grand
worthy vice-president. Frank EL Hering,
South Bend, Ind.; grand treasurer, Finlay
McRae, Helena, Mont.: grand secretary,
Conrad H. Mann. Milwaukee, Wis.; grand
chaplain, John A. Kline, Cleveland. O.:
grand trustees, Theodore A. Bell, Napa,
Cal.: W. A. Kinney. Saginaw, Mich.;
Martin J. Gray, New Haven, Conn.; HenVy
J. Lea, Seattle.
Interest centers In the parade of Eagles
attending the ninth annual grand aerie
in Seattle, which takes place at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Fifteen thousand
members of the order from all parte of
the United States will be in line. In the
afternoon the grand lodge officers will go
to Tacoma to participate in the dedica
tion of the new lodge hall there.
There will be no grand lodge session
tomorrow. Election of officers ror the
ensuing year will take place Friday.
Nominations were made this arternoon.
LEGS SEVERED BY WHEELS
Little Girl Horribly Mangled by
Cars at Elma.
ELM A. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The 7-year-old daughter of George
Gould, ot Satsop, had both legs cut
off by a logging train of the Howltt
Logging Company this morning. The
logging train blocked a crossing. She
wished to pass over and while crawl
ing .underneath the cars the train
started.
Her father works in the woods for
the company whose train caused the
injury.
Price talk at Rosenthal' shoe sale.
THERMOMETERS AND BAROMETERS
ni
'
i
MnrL..
t.
I '
I '
HOT BAT"
A1 " ,
(It '
Tff.D 1-
CUM J'
a
ADP.FiT STfirK ON COAST
Fever Thermometers $1.00 to 3.00
Candymakers' Thermometers, 80 degrees $l.o
Cold Storage Thermometers SI -25
Oven Thermometers
Brewers' Thermometers, copper case $2.50
Household Thermometers 25 to 3.00
Chandelier Thermometers $1.25 to $2.00
Storm Glass and Thermometer 35 to $1.25
Hygienic Thermometers, for hospital and sickroom $1.50
Aneroid Barometers, indicate weather 24 hours in
advance $3.00 to $25.00
Pocket Aneroids; to measure altitudes $10.00 to $25-00
A Complete Line of CHEMICAL, THERMOMETERS and HYDROMETERS
for All Classes of Professional and Mechanical Purposes
SWISS BAROMETERS
Female Figure Indi
cates Fair Weather,
Male Figure Storm.
D-AR-DAS SPECIALTIES
U-AB-DAS Bath of Benzoin, a de
lightful preparation in tablet form
for use in the bath; leaves the body
with an exquisite odor and imparts
a fresh, youthful luster to the
skin 50
U-AR-DAS Complexion Soap, pre
pared from pure vegetable oils ;
contains no other perfume than
that from the oils of which it is
composed; cake 15c, box 40t?
U-AR-DAS LUXURY The judicious use of this excellent
preparation will preserve and restore softness to the skin
and remove all unpleasant eruptions or sallowness; two
colors, white and flesh; bottle 50
U-AR-DAS Cold Cream, a superior preparation; keeps the
skin soft and smooth; excellent for gentlemen's use after
shaving; per jar 40
CAMERAS
And Photographers' Supplies
Metal -Telescopic Tripods, $2.00 to $7.50.
Wood Trinods, largest stock on Coast,
$1.00 to $7.50.
Ansco, Ensign and Lumiere Films. We
are agents.
Cyko, Argo and Artura, the best devel
oping papers made.
Carbona Self-Toning Paper gives pretty
sepia results. Sizes 3Vx4V. to 8x10.
A complete stock of 1908 ebony-finished
Seneca Plate Cameras; prices from $7.50
to $44.00
Woodlark Developers, 5c Powders to 60c
bottles.
Ruby Lamps, prices 25c to 2.50
Woodlark Photo Paste, prices 10c, 25c
35c and 50
Trays, all sizes, from 4x5 to 22x28;
prices 20 to $10.00
Good Writing Attracts
Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist?
Bookkeeping under an Expert Ac
countant? BnnkinK under a Bank Cashier?
Corporation accounting under a system-man?
Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe
matician? .
Shorthand under a Convention and
Court Reporter?
Typewriting- under a Practical Touch
Operator?
Letter-writinR, English, Spelling,
etc., under thoroughly competent in
structors? The Leading Buine College
Portland, Oregen.
Kimball Hall
to s.v
Wuhanh ATe.
Chicago. HI.
DRY
SHAMPOO
"WOODLARK"
SWEDISH TREATMENT
A POWDER that does away with all
the inconvenience of the old-style
shampoo, when it required HALF A
DAY to dry your hair. There's no
trouble with dry shampoo. Simply
shake it into the hair, then brush it
out. Leaves the hair dry and fluffy.
Package 50
PDR0D0R KILLS BODY ODOR
A liquid deodorant, entirely harmless and
sure in its action. Easily applied with the
hand or atomizer. Superior to powdered
deodorants. 25 per bottle.
STRAWINE
MEXICAN BLEACHER
AND CLEANER
Makes old straw hats look like new. Easily
applied and positively harmless. Package
contains enough to clean several hats. 25
box.
gjSj I WOQDARD, CLARKE & GoT SB
American
Conservatory
- - , . . , . w n. .i 1 anil
Founded icso. ah uiaum"
Dramatic Art. Seventy eminent Instructors.
Unsurpassed courno iu oiu...-. .
Training Dept. Public School Music Depart-'
ment. ITnrKaled Free Advantage. iipi -
mas. Certificates. terms mnnd
free scholarships awarded to talented pupils
under direction of Hart Ccnwny. Ittm be
gins inursuay, . .v..
tre"' JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session bsglns Sep',
limber H. 1U08. Address B. E. JosephU
M D.. Dean 610 Dekum bld.. Portland.
H .MMKR RESOKTS.
DRY SPELL BROKEN
First Rain for Several Weeks
Falls in Oregon.
MAKES FARMERS REJOICE
Shower Will Prove Great Benefit to
Crops and Will Extinguish Dev
astating Forest Fires Burning
in Many Places.
After the longest dry period since 1896.
rain began to fall yesterday morning
and continued almost Interruptedly until
last night. It was a .general shower, es
pecially in Western Oregon and was as
welcome as the May flowers in the song.
At times the downpour was really
severe, but the greater part of the time
it was a gentle, but continuous mist un
till last night. During the day .49 of an
inch of rain fell, according to the meas
urements of the local weather bureau, the
greatest amount for any one day since
May 16.
Reports from various sections or tne
Valley and from other parts of Oregon
and Washington indicate that the rain
was general. It was especially welcomed
by farmers who had been clamoring for
it in the Interests of crops. By timber
men and owners of timber property gen
erally it was also heartily welcomed,
for it will be the means of extinguish'
ing many forest fires and saving large
amounts of property.
Until yesterday the greatest amount of
rain that has fallen in any one day since
June 26 is .03 of an inch on July 3. On July
13 and 15 .01 of an Inch fell and the weather
office observed traces of rain on July
22 and 24. Consequently, the recent dry
period is the longest that Portland has
experienced since 1896. when there was
only a trace of rain from June 10 till
August 1. After that date there was
plenty of rain.
During the recent month of July the
Western portion of the state received
only one-fourth the normal amount . of
rainfall. The Eastern half, however, re
ceived enough to bring the average for
the state considerably above the normal.
This was the result of several heavy
thunder showers In Eastern Oregon dur
ing the early part of July.
The rain was accompanied by a de-
.tJ.I,, Mnttnoahlll HnPrPflHA In tPItinftrft.
ture. In Portland yesterday the weather
was uncomtortaoiy cniny ana mere was
a general scramble for additional cloth
ing. Umbrella stands worked industriously
and straw hats almost disappeared from
the streets. There was a paucity of white
dresses on the streets and raincoats and
wraps' were seen in abundance.
As a result of the rain Portland's
streets were cleaned more thoroughly
than for weeks. In the suburban and
rural districts where dust had accumu
lated in the roads to the depth of several
Inches there was general rejoicing.
GRAIN IX SHOCK MAY SUFFER
Hopmen Say Yards Are Benefited
by Rain.
McMINNVILLE. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A steady rain this afternoon
stopped threshing and clover hulling for
the time being. The large acreage of
clover that is being threshed for seed in
this section can stand several days' rain
without injury, but the grain fields with
wheat in shock might not fare so well
with a prolonged downpour. Hopmen
claim a benefit to their yards on account
of the rain. Late sown meadows, pas
tures and gardens will respond readily to
the wetting.
DELAY THRESHIXG FEW DAYS
Rain in Wasco Clears Away Smoke
and Lays Dust.
THE DALLES. Or., Aus. 12. (Special.)
A refreshing rain is falling here tonight
and is general throughout the county.
besides clearing the atmosphere of smoke.
which has enveloped this section for days
past, and will lay the dust on county
roads, which had become badly cut up
owing to the long drouth. No damage is
anticipated to crops, as the rain is not
heavy, but will probably be sufficient to
delay threshing crews a few days.
project near Heppner Junction on the Co
lumbia River.
They are now arranging to bring In a
five-ton diamond drill and prospect the
bottom of Des Chutes for a footing for
a power dam and expect to begin about
October 1, with a crew of eight men. The
engineers went East from Moro Sunday.
GREAT BENEFIT TO GARDEN'S
Washington County Gets Relief
After 60 Days.
HILLS BO RO. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Rain fell here today, after a drouth of
60 days. It is worth thousands of dollars
to late potatoes and garden truck and,
unless long continued, will not injure
grain. It has also had a wholesome ef
fect on forest fires, and is welcomed by
the timber companies which own vast
acreage in the north and west of the
county.
CLEARS SALEM ATMOSPHERE
Light Rain Improves Gardens and
Orchards Slightly.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) A
light rain fell here today and. Indications
are that it will continue tonight. The
rainfall was not enough to do much good
to gardens and orchards, but it will clear
the atmosphere of smoke and check the
too rapid maturing of fruit and hop
crops. '
ABCN'D AX T FALL IX NORTH
Grays Harbor District Visited With
12-Hour Downpour.
HOQUIAM, -Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The yeomanry and lumbermen are
today rejoicing over the abundant and
much-needed rainfall which has visited
this territory for the past 12 hours, put
ting an end to the threatened damage by
forest fires and greatly enhancing the
growing crops' prospects.
REFRESHES CLATSOP PASTURES
Heavy Rainfall All Day in Astoria
Section.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12.-(Special.)-This
section was visited by a heavy rain
this morning that continued all day. The
rain was a welcome one, as it was badly
needed, especially to replenish pasturage.
PROJECT 100-FOOT DAM
Engineers Testing for Foundations
in Des Chutes District.
MORO. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) Messrs
Newell and Jacobs, engineers in the em
ploy of the United States reclamation
service, spent two days of last week at
Rohr Villa, seven miles from Moro, where
a projected dam 100 feet high across the
Des Chutes River is in contemplation to
furnish power for an irrigating pumping
Falls From High Window.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) After walking- out of a third
story window while in a comatose con
dition, lighting on his feet only to fall
forward, his head striking a cement
curbing B. F. Plaster, who runs a cafe
in this city, is resting comfortable
today in the hospital. His escape
from severe injury is looked upon as
short of marvelous.
Is your mouth eimllar In any way to the
above? If no. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT rLATKS"
The result of 21 years' exoeriece. the new
way of replacing teeth in the mouth toolh
in fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a duy if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, sclentlCio
work. .
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 50c; plates, $5 up. Phones A
and Main 2O20.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
DR. L FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEB
Remove Tan. PImplM,
Freckles. Moth Patchy
Rub, and Skin Diseases,
ana every uit-iui'-u
na beauty, and de
fied detection. It
bafl itood tb trt
of 60 years, and
Is io harmieni we
taete it to be sure it
le properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of almilar
name. Dr. L. A.
Pit re said to
Iftdy of tbe haut
tnn (a PHenu:
" As yoi lad lea
will tlieiBj
recom m on u
'Oournnd's CreTm'i. the . hsrmfol f . 11 th.
skin prepsmions." For sale By mil o LrV" "ODi.
Ooods JiUlers to the Cnlted Sums, Canu and Europe
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prep., 37 Great Janes Street. Hew Tori
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Kr hair. The
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is responsible for roost of the beauti
frj shados of hJ yon xta to-day. It
is abaoiaieir hrmle, easily sp
nlled Its use cannot be aolocta.
Sample ot balroolored free. Privacy
lasotal Cesss. mS. CO, US W. 23s St. JUT.
ft Martin, 823 Wasbinstoa Street.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH -
. SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREOOM.
Dlractly on the beach, overlooking- the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf balhlni;
recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors;
electric lights; fireplace and furnace hsat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks sod
drives. Bates $2.50 and $3.00 per day
For particulars, apply to ths Danmoora
DAN J. MOOBE. Trop.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia River.
Hotel modern In every respect, elertrlo
IlKht. steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
alley dance pavilion nd every convenience.
Location beautiful line view cf the moun
tains and river; good fishing und hunting.
Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot
Springs. Collins, Wash.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Washington
Open for ths Season.
Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
mall. Postoltlcs address. Sea View. Wain.
H)non lt. Hooi. Improved aulo pr ice from
hood Klver to ins inn. owmhiu .hi ..
A.W. BlBitSDBlcs. Mgr.. Hoop RlTU.OBiaoM
Shipherd's Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COM pLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. uo to $3.0ii Per Day. ..
MINERAL Sl'RlMiS HOTEL CO.
E. L. SHIPHKRH, MGR.
Carson. Washington.
Bows
m
ALASKA
AND BACK
249 Washington St
DIARRHOEA
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a tew doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in moat cases one dose is
aufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in tbe moat severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is tbe mean
of saving tbe lives of many children
ach year.
In the world's history no medicine
baa ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25o. LARSE SIZE 50c.
Matoh Safe and
Lighter Combined
A wind proof llfrhter fill
ed nl'h Rsrtlum lights tht
WON T BLOW OUT; the slse
of your pen knife snrt always
B'sdy for use; NO SCRATCH.
IN'.OF MATCHES neoessaryi
thehtndy companion of the
umonilliit, sporrsinu
all smokers. YOU CAN'T
BLOWIT Ol'I. Benton
receipt of 60c. Dealers
and agents wanted. Big
pronu assured.
Wind 1rr Matoh Co.
UO Boston 811 MianllU
HAND
APOLIO
It insures n enjoyable, invig
orating; bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
EXERGIZES THE WHOLE BOD?
Btarte the circulation and leave
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
sUi-GBtQCE&S D&UOQISTi.