THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 26, 1909.
, M" "' .
NSj
FORESTRY SERVICE
Says It Is Topheavy With Too
Many Bosses, and That
It Buys Luxuries.
TELLS OF SPECIAL TRIP
Bailey Also Has Hard Things to Sny
About Homes Commission Report
and Possible Report From
Liquor Investigators.
"WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. "During the
ay," said Senator Carter, of Montana.
In discussing the Forestry Service. In con
nection with the Agricultural appropria
tion bill today, "I have heard it noised
about that a conspiracy had been formed
here to reduce the amount of this for
estry Item. T!io employment of that
torm as applied to the action of the Son
ate In seeking to correct an appropriation
which seems too larsa Is a fit example
of the manner in which all persons are
treated in and out of this chamber when
they exhibit the temerity to object to
appropriations for the Forestry Service."
Jlr. Carter called attention to the esti
mated deficit in the public revenues next
year of tlW.Vf.C9 and declared:
"We will diminish appropriations or
Increase taxation, and any person. In
the presence of this great situation
confronting the Government. Is guilty
of supreme impertinence, if In the em
ploy of the Government, to sucrgest that
a Senator bent upon reducing appro
priations Is engaged In a 'conspiracy.'
Pays Respects to Press.
"I will comment on these expendi
tures although I well know that 500
facile pens will be set in motion and
men will be sticking type all over tills
country tonight resenting ordinary
criticism as hostility to the preserva
tion of the forests. I make this pre
diction in respect to the press because
that has been the experience in the
past. This Is one service that no man
dare criticise without having his mo
tives impugned."
Mr. Carter declared that In the For
estry Service there were more "bosses"
than workmen.
Beading a report of the Forest Service,
he declared many expenditures were made
for articles of luxury, and said that un
der the system pursued anything could
le purchased by the Forestry Service
from a J10 lecture to a steam engine. A
trip had been taken, he eaid. by one of
the ehployes of the Forestry Service to
California and baek at a cost of Mil, a
part of his mission being to deliver a
lecture In St. Louis.
Senator Nelson vigorously defended the
Forestry Sen-ice, saying that despite rid
icule, it would continue.
Mr. Carter moved to decrease the For
estry appropriation from 11.000.00 to
J2.Aw,(X, and with the amendment pend
ing consideration was postponed until
' tomorrow.
Bailey Displeased, Too.
Earlier in the session while discussing
the bill providing for an investigation
of the liquor traffic. Senator Bailey crlti-
.cised the report of the Hgraes Commis
sion. He said that If the proposed liquor
commission should make a report It
Would be necessary that It should be
expurgated before It should be given to
the House If It followed along the lines
of the Homes report. He declared that
'If that document were printed by private
parties it would be excluded from the
mails.
Vice-President Fairbanks declared the
amendment out of order.
A prohibition contained In the bill
against the patenting by the Department
of Agriculture employes of devices or
; processes discovered by them was strlck
; en from the bill on a point of order. Sen
' ator Warren advocated the amendment
I on the ground that the Government
; should own the inventions made at the
expenditure of Government time and
money.
An amendment prohibiting the ex
change by settlers of land In Forest Re
serves for stumpage outside of preserves,
was stricken out, as was the provision
for the control by the Secretary of Agri
culture of virus, serums, etc.. Imported
Into this country.
By a vote of 4S to 19. the appropria
tion of $25,000 for digesting, compil
ing and publishing the material gath
ered by the Commission on Country
Life was retained.
HOl'SE SITTING ALL NIGHT
CarHcld Given $1,000,000 to Re
cover Stolen' Public Land.'
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2fl. The House
held a long night session in a determined
'effort to pass the sundry civil appropria
tion bill. After midnight there was no
prospect of adjournment and it was .ex
pected that the bill would be passed be
fore the session ended.
An amendment appropriating JIM.OOO
for a fish cultural station at Puget Sound
was adopted without opposition.
There was much debate on an amend
ment offered by Bennett of New York
to Include a KKVjO) appropriation for the
The amendment relieved the authorities
from the necessity of accounting vouch
ers for expenditure from this appropria
tion and brought out much opposition.
Gardner of Massachusetts said it might
bo necessary for him to employ diplomats
and spies. The amendment was carried.
The paragraph appropriating Jl.000.000
for' prosecuting land fraud cases was
amended so as to require the employ
ment of the Civil Service Commission.
Chairman Tawney said the Interior De
partment had suggested they be chosen
by the Secretary of the Interior.
The Democrats offered scores of
amendments, none of which were adopt
ed, but which inspired Chairman Tawney
to "lecture" the Democrats for their
levity.
Williams' Immediately replied by offer
ing an amenJfent to increase the Jlo.Oti)
appropriation for extraordinary repairs
on the White House to t-'n.OOO. and to au
thorize its use for a "whitewashing."
"When we are providing money In
favor of this Administration clearing
up." he said. "I am not la favor of par
simony." Adam M. Bayard, of Mississippi, in the
course of a speech In which he strode
from one side of the chamber to the
other in a highly dramatic manner, de
nounced the attitude of the American
Government on the Japanew question as
"the most humiliating exhibition of ob
sequious senility of any party ever in
power."
Several yells followed the speech.
Gaines of Tennessee was called to or
der for speaking to Humphrey of Wash
ington in the second person. Mr. Hum
phrey Inrurred the displeasure of Gaines
Is a discussion of an amendment propos
ing to Increase the appropriation of i0
to enforce the game laws In Alaska to
$10,000. The amendment was adopted.
While Cale of Alaska was opposing this
UAH 1 LK bUNUbm
enforcement of the contract labor law.
appropriation, a member Buggested that
the Governor of the territory framed the
approrration.
"I wish to say," remarked Cale, "that
If the Governor of Alaska would remain
In Alaska, to perform the duties Imposed
upon him. Instead of beln a lobbyist
here. It would be a great deal better."
Cal then changed his characterization
to "third-rate lobbyist."
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
James of Kentucky to abolish the appro
priation for the care of buffalo In Yel
lowstone Park. Ha stated that he want
ed to find out whether the Government
was prttinR "buffaloed" or not.
At 3-.SI A. M., Chairman Tawney gave
up the attempt to pass the bill, and the
House took a recess until 11 A. M.
VOTE JIAIIi STBSIDT MONDAY
Committee Reports to House and
Leaders Begin Canvass.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. The House.
It was -announced tonight, probably
will vote next Monday on the Senate
ocean mail subsidy bill, which "today
was ordered reported favorably. A
careful canvass of the House Is in
progress. Not until the ooll is com
pleted will the rules committee con
elder a rule for the vote on the bill.
Ey a vote of 10 to T the committee
on postofficea and post roads agreed
to report the bill favorably. Murdock
of Kansas and Stafford of "Wisconsin,
Republicans, voted with the Democrats
against the bill.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MM
CHICAGO DOCTOR THINKS HE
HAS IT.
"Radia Trior," a Product of Colo
rado Pitch Blende, Said to
Have Some Powers.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25. At last
night's session of the Southern Homeo
pathic Medical Association. Dr. E. H.
Bailey, of the Hahneman Medical Col
lge, Chicago, announced the discovery of
"radia thor." declared to have oil the
properties of radium without Its baneful
effects, and to be within the reach of
people of moderate means. It was dis
covered as being made from a certatn
species of pitch blende, of which 20 tons
have been discovered near a Colorado
mine, with much more In sight. Dr.
Bailey declared that It generates the
purple ray which Finseir used bo suc
cessfully in the treatment of lupus.
MINES RICH IX 'MATERIAL-
Boulder, and Montezuma Counties,
Colo., Have Ample Pitch-Blende.
DENVER, Feb. 25. Pitch-blende, from
which radio thor is made. Is found In
anntinna nt Pftlnradn in consider
able quantities. It is an ore that is
mined the same as otner minerals.
Boulder County, in the northeastern por
ti Atnfp. and "Montezuma Coun
ty, in the southwestern part, have mines
producing pltch-blenue mat nave oeen
i. ; Bovoni wars. Thfl mineral
Is a yellowish substance that greatly re-
semoies suipnur in iipctiiin-j nucu
ground up.
KAISER AND WIFE FINED
Taxed $4 0 for Family "Row In
Which Policeman Interfered.
Forty dollars was what It cost the
vknr famliv for the little domestic
roughhouse they engaged In Sunday at
1 their home In North Portland. Alter
1 i. -; sit Vi facts In the case yester
day forenoon. Municipal Judge Van Zante
assessed G. H. Kaiser $15 for beating his
wife, and fined the wife. Mrs. Laura
Kaiser, $25 for beating Patrolman Wen
dorf. who had the temerity to Interfere
In the family rumpus.
Mrs. Kaiser was shown in the light of
a woman who feels her huSand has
every right to thrash her. Wendorf said
that she was being soundly thrashed by
her brutal husband when he Interfered.
Horrified by the spectacli of a man beat
ing his wife, the officer rushed indig
nantly up and restrained him. Then it
was that the wife resented the Interfer
ence. Seizing a broom, she belabored
the officer with It. She supplemented
this by beating him over the head with
a poker from the kitchen stove. For
tunately the poker wasn't red-hot or
someone else might be walking Wen
dorf's beat for nim. The Kaisers paid
their fine nnd went home in a thoughtful
mood. Whether or not Kaiser took up
his chastisement of Mrs. Kaiser at the
point where he left -oft Sunday was not
reported. '
EXTRA SESSION MARCH 9
(Continued From First Pace-)
county organization bill was vetoed by
Governor Chamberlain this afternoon for
the reason that tinder its provisions it
would be Impossible to create a new
county. The feature of the bill which
the Governor indicates as precluding
the organization of new counties is that
portion of section 1 which requires that
757 per cent of the remainder of the old
county must be outside a forest reserve.
This measure was Senate bill 13S.
The Governor also vetoed Senate bill
50, which authorized the establishment
of. a fiscal agency In New York City to
handle funds for payment of public
bonds Issued by cities or counties In ths
state. The bill was vetoed because the
bill does not require the fiscal agency
to give security for the funds entrusted
to It.
House bill AS. defining a banking In
stitution and regulating the loaning of
funds by a bank, was vetoed because it
had no enacting clause" and Is therefore
invalid.
House bill 96. providing increased sal
aries for Deputy District Attorneys in
Lane. Benton and Lincoln counties, was
vetoed because It proposed to increase
salaries during the term of office.
The Owens-Adair sterilization bill fell
before the veto of the Governor this
morning, for the reason that the lan
guage of the bill is not as clear and spe
ciiic as a criminal statute should be.
Since the legal authority for the per
formance of the operatl6n known as
sterilization would have to be unques
tionable, the Governor took the view
that the bill passed by the recent Legis
lature should be vetoed.
Governor Chamberlain has vetoed
House Bill 170. fixing salaries of county
officers In Harney County.
The McLoughlln Home appropriation
bill was vetoed by the Governor this
morning, for the reason that since the
building was occupied by Dr. McLough
lin It has been used as a saloon and
other business and has become disasso
ciated with the memory of Its former
owner. The Governor suggests that a
better way to perpetuate the memory of
Dr. McLoughlin would be to erect a
monument in his honor.
rhleaito Trailers ar gradually being
withdrawn from the streetcar lines., and
only 82 now remain. The number will b
reduced to 60 ne?.t week.
JURY SECURED TO
TRY DR. PEACOCK
Judge Orders Venire From
Western End of County
to Complete List.
TALESMAN MADE WITNESS
Manning, for Defense, Springs Sen
sation "When He Questions AVould-
Be Juryman Members of Jury
Are Closely Watched.
CATJILAMET, Wash., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) The following Jury was secured at
:30 tonight for the trial of Dr. Fred Pea
cock, charged with manslaughter: E. W.
Anderson, Peter Glelve, H. Klimp, John
Voldt, John II Hull, J. II. Erp, John
Davis, Alfred Holden. F. S. Strait, J. W.
Sulck, Oscar Lutschirger, Alex. Moe.
The Jury was obtained out of the open,
venire which Judge Wright ordered
Sheriff Butler to get from the western
end of the county. With an assistant the
Sheriff went down the river last night
The Judge directed him to return by 1
o'clock today, but he did not arrive until
3:S0.
It was from this second venire that the
Jury was finally secured. The state ex
acted three peremptory challenges,, the de
fense six and the Judge had himself to
dismiss one of the Jurors from the panel.
His name was Jack Peterson. In spite
of the fact that he had admitted during
the examination by Attorney Malarkey
that his wife was to be a witness in Dr.
Peacock's behalf, he contended he could
sit on the Jury and render a verdict. Not
until Judge Wright compelled him to ad
mit that if a witness told one story and
his wife another, he would believe his
wife, would he admit his Ineligibility to
serve. The Judge thereupon dismissed
Peterson from the pafiel.
Defense Springs Sensation.
The prosecution exhausted Its first
peremptory challenge on W. A. Houchen
and its lust on D. W. Welcome. The
Jury Is ready and the first witnesses will
be examined in the morning. Attorney
Malarkey for the prosecution and John
Manning for the defence hopo that in
view of the fact that there are but few
witnesses o be examined, the case will
go to the Jury by Saturday afternoon.
The revelation which followed the ex
amination of Warren Messenger, Is n
sample of the difficulty both sides experi
enced in selecting a jury. Messenger had
been summoned on the regular panel and
he had been successfully passed by At
torney Malarkey. When he was turned
over to Attorney John Manning, who is
defending Dr. Peacock, it developed that
Messenger and a man named Guy Mor
row, his fishing partner, had taken Made
line Longtain out on the river several
times with them on the fishing trips last
Summer. Messenger also admitted, when
hard-pressed by Attorney Manning, that
he had discussed the merits of the case
with Morrow since he had been sum
moned on the Jury. He was dismissed
from the Jury and at once made a wit
ness for the defense.
Mrs. Longtain. Watched.
In spite of the fact that the trial is
progressing quietly, there is a strong un
dercurrent of feeling both for Dr. Pea
cock and against him. The attorneys on
both sides are moving cautiously and
the closest kind of a watch Is being kept
over any one thought to have anything
to do with the trial. There are several
Portland detectives here, and Judge Rice
has warned the bailiffs to guard with
special care the Jurors that have been
sworn. They are locked up together 'to
night. Attorney Manning and J. Bruce Pol
warth. who are defending Dr. Peacock,
are also keeping a close watch on Mrs.
Longtain. Whether they fear she may
again attempt the life of Dr. Peacock,
or whether they are taking the steps as
a precautionary measure, they refuse to
say. Friends of Dr. Peacock openly say
that Mrs. Longtain would not have at
tempted to kill him had not she been
goaded into the act by enemies of the de
fendant. It Is even intimated that some
one gave Mrs. Longtain the weapon with
which she did the shooting, and that
there are others who would furnish
another weapon if she was desirous of
making another attempt upon the life of
Dr. Peacock.
The whole story is a nasty one and It
means before the trial is ended there
will be the washing of lots of dirty linen.
It is very evident that the character of
the dead Madeline Longtain will be
dragged still deeper in the mud than It
has been already. Politics and relig
ion will also be dragged Into the case,
for Dr. Peacock's friends claim his fight
on the saloons here and the liquor ques
tion throughout the county, is responsi
ble for a great deal of the bitterness
against him. On the other hand, the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Longtain allege
that -Dr. Peacock Is guilty, not only of
the death of the girl, but also of causing
her downfall In the first Instance, and
they say his religion and his prohibition
tendencies are only a blind.
COLLEGE TEAM TO DEBATE
Whitman , Pacific and Willamette
In Triangular Contest.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Three
Intercollegiate league debates will be held
tomorrow (Friday) evening. The schools
represented being Whitman College. Pacific-
University and Willamette Univer
sity. The question to be debated at each
Institution is the commission plan of city
government, the affirmative team advo
cating the plan. Whitman's negative team
will meet Willamette's affirmative at
Salem; Willamette's negative team will
meet Pacifilc's affirmative at Forest
Grove; Pacific's negative will meet Whit
man's affirmative at Walla Wulla.
It will thus be seen that each school
takes both sides of the question. While
It Is possible that each school will win
one debate and the contest result in a
tie, it is expected that one school will
win two debates and be victor In the con
test Peach Trees at Echo Frozen.
ECHO. Or., Feb. Z5. (Special.) Many
peach trees on Butter Creek are frozen.
William Watterberg, one of the exten
sive farmers in that neighborhood, re
ports that his splendid peach orchard
will have to be chopped down.
Mr. Watterburg made a small fortune
oft the orchard last year.
Shingle Mills Stay Closed.
BELLINGIIAM, Feb. 25. The shingle
mills of Northwest Washington will re
mi' in closed indefinitely. At a meeting
of the Northwest Grading Association,
held here last night, representatives of
103 mills in Whatcom, Skagit and Sno
homish Counties unanimously decided to
GAS ON THE
STOMACH
The Experience of a Minneapolis
Woman in Finding a Remedy
for Indigestion.
The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have a ravenous
appetite, some loathe the sight of food.
Often there is a burning sensation in
the stomach and a feeling as of weight
on the chest Sometimes the gas presses
on the heart and leads the sufferer to
think he has heart disease. Sick head
ache is a frequent and distressing symp
tom. The tonio treatment for stomach
trouble is a comparatively new idea but
it is sound in principle and shows satis
factory results in cases where other
treatment had failed.
Mrs. J. S. Wilder, a saleslady, of No.
838 Ninth street, S. E., Minneapolis,
Minn., found no relief from stomach
trouble until she tried Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills. ' Speaking of her case, Mrs.
Wilder says:
"About four years ago I was suffering
with stomach trouble, which was
vvnrrTi nn hT irrpflTilar and hurried eat-
ing. I was confined to my bed for three
days at a time with headaches due to
biliousness. My stomach felt as though
there was a lump in ifr and the gas on
mv stomach gave me awful distress. I
had severe pains in my back, my com
plexion was sallow and I was nervous
and irritable. It made me short of
breath to go up stairs. In the morning
there would be a brown coating on my
tongna
"The doctor gave me only temporary
relief and after I had been sick for a year
I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills upon
the advice of a friend. The pills worked
wonders for me. They helped me after
a fair trial and then made a rapid cure.
I can eat a hearty meat now without
distress and can work every day. I
always praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and shall never be without them."
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form,
who have found their condition unre
lieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c.
per box; six boxes, $3.50. A diet book
will be sent free, on application to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, i. X.
continue the shut-down which commenced
January 1, last.
SOLDIER DEAD SENT HOME
War Department Will Pay Expense
From Alaska Port9. ' '
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Feb.
13. (Special.) Information has been re
ceived from the War Department that
upon the death of a soldier In Alaska a
telegraphic report of death, giving the
name of the soldier, organization, and
date and cause of death, will be sent di
rectly to the Adjutant-General of the
Army by the commanding officer of the
post, station or detachment at or in which
the death occurs.
If the death occurs at the time when
navigation is open, and it Is practicable to
embalm the remains so they may be kept
for a sufficient period to permit of tele
graphic notification being sent to the per
son designated by the deceased to receive
such notification, and of answer being
received, an additional notification will
be sent by telegnph to such person, stat
ing that, if desired, the remains will be
sent at once at Government expense to
such express office In the United States
as may be designated by the persons to
whom the notification is sent. The tele
gram of notification will also contain a
request for prompt telegraphic answer at
Government expense.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Cleveland, O. Arthur Williams, of New
ark. N. J., won Thursday night tho Inter
national fancy skating championship by 67
points.
Reno. Nev. Mark Averll. District Judge
of Nye County, has named Gilbert C. Ross
and J. J. Mullln, of Tonopah, as receivers
for the closed chain of Nye & Ormsby
banks.
New York While 750 sacks of mall mat
ter was befnsr loaded on a wacon Wednesday
night the wagon was overturned and one of
the horses was smothered to death by the
load. '.
Washington. By unanimous vote 'of the
House. W. A. H. Andrews was declared to
have been legally elected delegate from New
Mexico, as the result of the contest of Oc
taviana A. Larlzola.
San Jose. ' Cal. Emma Schell, who with
her husband lias been exhibiting trained
lions all over the world, has filed a suit for
divorce, in which the asks that she be given
the custody of the lions.
New Haven, Conn. For recklessly driving
his auto, Loul J. Pens, of New York City,
a senior in the Sheffield Scientific School,
has been sentenced to o0 days in Jail. He
dashed in his machine between two trolley
cars at a Junction point.
Chicago The saloon of Max Clamage was
robbed Thursday by two boys, armed and
masked, who took the contents of the cash
reKister, the money of three customers and
the corncob tlpe from the mouth of another
who had spent his last nickeL
New York While about to begin an oper
ation in St. Vincent Hospital Wednesday,
Dr. Joseph P. r.ryant, who was the late
Orover Cleveland's physician, was robbed of
his watch and a gold penknife valued at
$200 by an errand boy, who was arrested.
New York A dinner in honor of Captain
Hanson, of the steamship Baltic, of the
White Star Lino, which rescued the passen
gers from the liner Republic after she had
been In collision with the Florida, was held
Thursday night at the Union League Club.
Chicago Twelve women, members of the
Equal Suffrage Association, swooped down
upon a meeting of Carpenters' and Joiners
Union. No. 62, Wednesday night, took pos
session for an hour and made a plea to or
ganized labor to Join them in their light for
the ballot.
Austin. Tex. Retiring President Eliot, of
Harvard University, who addressed the
Texas Legislatura Thursday, said regarding
a published report that he would likely
be offered the ambassadorship to Great
Britain that it would bo Impossible for him
to accept.
Chicago The proposed, advance In the
price f tea and coffee by retail merchants
is justified on the ground that the Japanese
. .i n Km,, ft lO nr rent short, that ConRresa
Is likely to impose an import duty on both
tea and coffee, and that wholesale prices of ,
coffee are advancing.
New York A British sloop-of-war which
was sunk in Lake Champlain near the old
.stone pier on Fort Tlconderoga. has been
successfully raised. The sloop was sunk in
1777. is 00 feet in length, and. with the ex
ception of the upper deck, is In an excellent
state of preservation. t
New York Miss .Louisa Holcomb, a
teacher of vocal music, anfl her maid were
attacked on the street 'Wednesday night by
a man and two women. The man, she said,
seized her by the throat while the two
women held her shoulders and relieved her
of a Docketbook. The purse contained $23
in cash and a draft for 133.
Merida. Yucatan Helplessly bound and
then burqed and seared with white-hot Irons
until his screams of agony brought in the
police nnd citizens to batter down the door,
n Corean laborer named Yunea Nido. who
was involved in a clash among the Corean
laborers, and who was captured and tor
tured by his enemies. Is dead of hts In
juries. Tegucigalpa. Spanish Honduras The eov
ernment of Honduras has granted George
T'.lardone the right to export free of duty
2WI0 head of cattle w-lth reduction of duty
on additional shipments to'$l per head, the
concession tn covt r a period of 15 years.
The conce-Kinnalre is exempted from paying
duty on materials and implements and from
lnral taxes. He has to give free transporta
tion to imports of blooded stock, shippers of
stock, freight and mall on his steamers.
IS SEND FOR CATALOGUE "AIDS
Stationery Specials
ITighland Linen Box Paper, regular SOc-special 26
Eaton Ilurlbut's "Poplin" Box Paper special at 23
Eaton Hurlbut 's Louisiene Tablets :
Regular 25c special.. 17 Regular 15c special.. . 9
"EARTHQUAKE"
CARPET-CLEANER
Why have a dirty, faded-out carpet or rug when a few cents
will make them look like new? "Earthquake" removes ink
spots and, all stains that may fade the color, and brings'back
the natural colors. Especially prepared for fine carpets, rugs,
matting, draperies, upholstered furniture, etc.
PRICE $1; THREE PACKAGES $2.50
Pure Flavoring Extracts
We are manufacturers and dealers in the finest, purest and best
extracts made. Have stood the test and requlrementsyof the new Pure
Food Law. All flavors, as Cloves, Grape, Nutmeg, Orange, Peach. Pine
apple. Raspberry, Strawberry, Pistacheo. Bitter Almond, Lemon and
Vanilla put up in different sizes from 10c to $1.00. Don't be deceived
on quality of drugs, of which there are a great many qualities. We
can safely say If you buy at smaller prices than ours you are getting
an inferior quality, for it is a known fact wo are the largest manufac
turers and importers of drugs and chemicals In Portland or on the Pa
cific Coast. This alone should convince you that drugs are a poor thing
to try and buy at a bargain counter. Tou owe it to yourself to buy
the best only.
Sick-Room Supplies
EVERYTHING NECESSARY IN ILLNESS
Feeding Cups 15, 25, 35, 50
Feeding Spoons 15S 25?
Graduated" Medicine Glass in case 25( and 50
Medicine Glass, graduated 45
Throat Brushes - 10
Spitting Cups, aluminum :....40
Spotting Cups, porcelain 35
Sanitary Spitting Cups, with holder, per pkg. of 20. . . . . .40
Pocket Spitting Cups, 2 for 5r
We Take
Canadian
Money
At Far.
HARD LIFE AHEAD
Thirty Gentle Suffragettes
Sent to Prison.
TO WEAR ROUGH CLOTHES
Noted Women, Accustomed to Easy
Iiife and Exquisite Food, to Get
Sample of Hardest Sort
of Jail Fare.
LONDON, Feb. 25. Refuslns to give
security for their 'future good behavior,
the -woman suffraelsts who were arrested
IN THE MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE
SUNDAY
OREGONIAN
TAFT AND THE
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
First-hand interviews with prom
inent financiers and captains of
industry on the probable effect of
Taft's administration upon the
prosperity of the United States.
In these interviews almost unan
imous confidence is expressed in
Judge Taft, and a conviction that
the country is to begin a new era
of expansion.
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
OF INAUGURATION
Each gTeat Natiorftl event has
been marked by some happening
not on the programme. Taft will
break away from all precedents.
FIERCE LIGHT THAT
WILL BEAT ON TAFT
The many things that the new
President must nerve himself
against for at least four years.
MR. DOOLEY ON
THE PRESIDENCY
FinIeyPeter Dunne indulges in
gentle sarcasm on politics in gen
eral and the highest office in par
ticular. THE HOTEL CLERK ON
THE INAUGURATION
Vith sundry references to the
retiring as well as fhe incoming
President.
ORDER EARLY FROM YOUR
NEWSDEALER
last night while attempting to reach
Premier Asquith to present him a peti
tion in the interests of the cause, were
today sentenced to Imprisonment. Most
of the terms were for one month. An
exception was made in the case of Mrs.
Pet-hick Lawrence, who, having a pre
vious conviction against her, was sen
tenced to two months imprisonment.
Miss Lawless was among those given
one month. Lady Constance Lytton. sis
ter of Lord Lytton and daughter of the
former viceroy of India, warned her
friends that If they secured her release
by providing security she would repeat
her offense.
Sentences were Imposed upon about 30
women, Including In addition to the fore
going. Miss Stratford Dugdale, daughter
of Commander Dugdale and cousin of
the Hon. William R. W. Peet, who was
elected Tuesday In a bye-election as a
member of the House of Commons for
Taunton: Miss Solomon, daughter of the
ex-Premier of Cape Colony, and Mrs.
Catherine Elizabeth Corbett. an aristo
THE POTTER
SANTA BARBARA
Gives more for the money than any hotel on the Pacific Coast. The
reason is that THE POTTER has its own ranches which (supply all
milk, cream, butter and cheese; all vegetables, poultry and eggs;
roasting pigs and country sausage; and has 60,000 pigeons on one
ranch for potpies and broiling squabs. While 'it is only a question of
wholesale cost of supply of the freshest and highest quality, it is alsa
true that a POTTER guest gets the retail benefit, as shown by such
low rates as we quote :
WINTER RATES
American Plan
Single Double
$4.00 $ 7.00
4.50 7.50
5.00 8.00
5.50 8.50
6.00 9.00
7.00 11.00
Costs More to Make
Than Other Whiskies
The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is
about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting: of good, bad
and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent.
By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making
so-called "blends" and concoctions, and usually sold
by unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whis
kies." The cost of raw materials in
m
Mil
VV.
W.H.MtBBI
tin
W. H. McBraver's Cedar Brook DUtillery
Lawrenceburg, Ky.
TO HEARING"
Barometers
Thermometers
Thermometer and Ba
rometer, comb... 756
A n e rold Barometer,
tells the weather 24
hours In advance;
price .$10 up
Guaran teed Ther
mometers in tin, cop
per, wood or trans
parent case.. 35 up
Floating Bath Ther
mometers 25d
Fever Thermometers,
each Sl.OO
Oven Thermometers,
600 degrees.. .$1.25
Candymakers' Ther
mometers. 400 de
grees $1.25
Incubator Thermom
eters 654
Complete line Clini
cal Thermometers
and Hydrometers for
ail classes profes
sional and mechani
cal purposes.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Rubber and Celluloid
Floating
TOYS
5c to SOc Each
JUST RECEIVED
LACTOBACILLINE
TABLETS
"Metchnikoff
Let TJs
Frame
Your
Pictures.
cratic supporter of the movement. All
these women are of high social standing.
Most of the 28 women sentenced took
their punishment In silence.
All of the women were committed to
the "second division." which in-the case
of the present batch of prisoners, who
belong mostly to tiie educated classes,
entails drastic changes in food and
method o living. Tiiay all will . f
garbed in the rough and .uncouth
prison garments, and their food will
be the ordinary prison fare. They will
not be allowed to communicate with
each other. In spite of this far from
alluring prospect, the women went on
to their captivity giving outward
signs of tho utmost cheerfulness.
Xew YorirMT7ChriMlne Stralton, wife
of Wallace Htraiton, of the ciltar manufac
turing llrm oC Straiten & storm attempted
to commit ,uiride in the offlco of a surgeon
in Madison avenue Inst niKht.
Todav and tomorrow will positively bo
the last days for discount on East Side
Ga.s Bills, Read "Cns Tips.
"lit '
THE POTTER
Santa Barbara
MILO M. POTTER
Write for Booklet
H. McBrayer.
Bottled in Bond
using tho original formula of 62 years ago, prohibits
the dealer. from handling Jt for cheapening pur
poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years In
wood before being bottled in bond, which makes it
renowned as the best whiskey Kentucky produces. The
Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County heart
of the Blue Grass region home of fine whiskey.1
Cedar Brook is sold wherever good liquor is sold.