DEAF EAR GIVEN MUCKRAKE CULL Olympia Solons Refuse to In vestigate State Insur ance Office. LIQUOR LAW FIGHT DRAGS ." Agreement Not Expected Till Closing Hours of Session House Per- . mits Xoncompeting Jiail roads to Merge. OLT5IPIA. Wash.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Reciting that allegations of serious misconduct in the office of the Insur ance Commissioner were being made In the press, a resolution was introduced In the House today providing for the appointment of a legislative ln-esti-gatlng committee to report to the next session of the Legislature. Investigation was defeated by a mar gin of three votes, the resolution being Indefinitely postponed after those who had opposed It had declared that the state should not go Into the muck raking business on account of mere rumors. While the resolution dors not detail the nature of the charges, reference was made in a debate by Farnsworth of Lincoln to published reports that the present Insurance Commissioner had acted as an official for the Pacific Livestock Association. of Spokane, which failed shortly after his retire ment from the company. Local Option Fight Pracrs. The local option fight promises to drag out to the close of the session as a result of the House action today, when the public morals committee's two reports were mail a special order for next Tuesday. There will be but eight working, days left after dispos ing of the questtan. If it is accom plished on that day. and with the issue In its present shape it will probably require several days for the Senate and House to get together, and they may possibly hang on until the last hours. The majority report of the committee recommends the substitution of a new bill for the one that passed the Sen ate. The new bill is that drawn by a aelf-apointed committee of Senators ' composed of a few members from both sides of the Issue. The minority of. the House public morals committee re port recommends the passage of the Nichols bill, with important amend ments. Jackson, floor leader of the local optionists, wanted consideration on Monday, but failed to get support By a unanimous vote the House to day passed the bill prohibiting the op eration of bucket-shops. Palmer of . King objected to the bill on the ground that it should also prohibit gambling 1 on the stock exchange, but voted for it for the purpose of mo-lng reconsid eration. He was shut off from the lat ter purpose, however, by friends of the bill moving its reconsideration im mediately and voting down the mo tion. Railroads Permitted to Merge. The merging of non-competitive rail road lines in this state will be made permissible with the sanction of the Railway Commission if a bill that passed the House today receives the same consideration in the Senate. In discussing the measure House members today expressed the opinion that the bill was designed to counter '. act the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Northern Secur ities case, but this claim was denied by the author, Tennant of King, who as serted that its object was to permit a parent company to take up subsidiary companies. It was claimed in oposltlon to the bill that the Great Northern and Northern Pacific would not be consid ered competing lines in this state by reason of their wide divergence be tween Spokane and Seattle, and that with a similar act passed in Idaho, Montana and North Dakota the effect of the decision in the Securities case could be nullified. The bill passed, 73 to 8. The Senate today passed the Senate appropriation bill providing $30,000 for the entertainment of the delegates to the National Irrigation Congress at Spokane. IXVESTIGATIO.VS TALKED OVER Secret Conference Held on Call of Acting Governor Hay. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) A conference at which every member was bound to a pledge of secrecy was held in the office of Acting-Governor M. E. Hay today, when the proposition of the state officials asking that the Les islature appoint a committee to inves gate all departments was gone over and discussed. No action resulted. All the elective state officers, with the exception of the Attorney-General, "who is out of the city, were present, -In addition to about 20 members of the Legislature, in cluding Speaker Meigs, of the House, and President Ruth, of the Senate. The conference followed the defeat by the House of the resolution by Scott, of Adams, calling for an Investigation of the office of Insurance Commissioner. The conference is reported to have brought forth heated comments from some of the state officers concerning the numerous attempts at investigations that have been made during this. session of the Legislature. Today's conference In the Governor's office was called by Governor Hay. Pres ident Ruth declined to remain during the whole of the discussion and some of the state officers who attended are express ing Indignation over the fact that they were called to the meeting. Since the breaking up of the conference State Su perintendent H. B. Dewey is reported a having fugi;ested to several legislators that an invest! -atlon should be held. No charges have c r been preferred against his office. FIGHT OX CRIMINAL CODE Washington Solons Want to Change Many Sections of Measure. - OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.) That the criminal code presented to the Legislature by a committee appointed by Governor Mead will be subjected to nu merous attacks was shown at the first session held for the purpose of discussing it by the Senate tonight. A preliminary attack was made on the provision which permits six-round boxing contests with five-ounce gloves. Bryan of Kitsap an nouncing that he would propose an amendment striking out that section. The present law prohibits prize-fights and boxing bouts of all kinds and makes un lawful the announcement of contests of this nature, or the issuance of challenges In this state. In tonight's session Cotterill of King made an unsuccessful attempt to strike out the provision providing for the death penalty In conviction of murder In the first dejrree. Cotterlll asserted that the death penalty resulted In Jurors Imposing penalties on murderers not commensu rate with the crime. The new criminal code seeks to make It discretionary with the court whether death or life imprison ment shall be imposed. Cotterill's amend ment received only teh votes of himself and Stevenson of Garfield. I Booth then offered an amendment striK , Ing out the discretionary feature of the Dill ttiiu iiiia - ' - ..-, -.- i vision aa presetted in the code. An at tempt to eliminate the provision provid ing for chain gangs was also defeated. The Senate went over 170 of the 450 sec tions of the code tonight and will resume work on the bill tomorrow morning. The newspaper gag feature which has been toned down by committee since the original draft of the code was presented, will be one of the sections reached tomor row. This section is still unsatisfactory to the newspapers and will be attacked In the Senate. PACIFIC Wl'lS 111 DEBATE DEFEATS WHITM.W COLLEGE AXD WIL-LAMETTE. Forest Grove School Takes First Place and Salem Also Beats - AValla Vallla. PACIFIC ' UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Pacific University debating team to night defeated the team from Wil lamette University, Salem, by a 2-to-l decision. This is Pacifle's second vic tory over Willamette since the organ ization of the Willamette-Whitman-Paciflc Debating League. ' The question under discussion was, "Resolved. That for American Cities under 200.000. the Commission Plan of Government Known as the Galves ton or Des Moines plan, is Advisable." Willamette upheld the negative and was represented by Harrison, leader; McNees and Beckley. Pacific was rep resented by Gwynn, leader; Hope and R. I Abraham. The Judges were Rev. J. A. Leas and T. M. Walker, of Portland, and Pro fessor S. E. Eliot, of Eugene. Immedi ately after the debate the visiting team was tendered a reception at Her rick Hall by the Literary societies. AVILLAMETTE ,AVIXS AT HOME Defeats Whitman on Commission Plan of Government. S.tLBM. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Wll lamrtte defeated Whitman College In the three-cornered debate here tonisht. The question was. "Resolved. That for cities of less than 200.000 Inhabitants, city gov ernment by commission is advisable." For Willamette. R. F. Shields. James Oaks and Samuel Heitzel supported the affirm ative, while A. W. Greenwell." O. B. John son and F. M. Fletcher upheld the nega tive for Whitman. The Judges were Supreme Justices R S. Bean and W. R. King and State Sena' tor J. E. Hedges. John H. McNary pre sided. Pacific Gets Championship. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. 26. (Special.) Pacific Uni versity tonight won from Whitman Col lege in the debate on the commission plan of municipal ownership. Pacific had the negative of the question and the result gives the Oregon Institution the annual championship in the triangular meet be tween Pacific, Whitman and Willamette University, Pacific also defeating Willam ette at Forest Grove. Pacific was rep resented at Walla Walla by Haskell Ferrin, H. Fi Witham and Gordon Brown. FISHERIES J3ILL PLEASES McAllister Pays Interstate Laws . Will Be Strictly Enforced. ASTORIA. Or... Feb. 26. (Special.) Fish Warden McAllister is In the city on a brief business trip in connection with his department, and expressed himseFf as pleased with the Joint fisheries legis lation agreed to by Oregon and Washing ton. He feels assured that the law will be strictly observed, and in this connec tion he said that he proposes to see that the Sunday closing law in the Upper river Is. as strictly observed as In the Lower river. By some accident the new law does not change the closing season in the Willamette and Clackamas Rivers, yet it empowers the State Fish Commis sion to exercise authority over streams not mentioned in the bill, which had an emergency clause. At the meeting of the Commission next week, Mr. McAllister will brine this mat ter up and he has no doubt that the Com mission will place these streams under the same rulit.g as those mentioned in the original bill, as far as the closing dates are concerned. THREE WOMEN IN RUNAWAY Mrs. Croyle, of Oregon City, Is Se verely Injured hy Accident. OREGON CITY, tr., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Mrs. D. Croyle. who resides near Clackamas; her daughter. .Miss Croyle. a teacher of the East Portland schools, and a Miss Morris, a professional nurse of St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting the Croyle family, were in a serious runaway this morning. An old horse that Miss Croyle was driv ing became frightened and ran away, dashing Into a clump of oak trees. Miss Croyle was thrown out over the dash board and was uninjured, except a se vere shaking up, but the other two women were not so fortunate. Mrs. Croyle received a severe cut on the H ace, her hip was dislocated and she suffered Internal injuries. Miss Morris received many bad bruises and scratches. The buggy. is a wreck. The accident happened near the Hay ford home, where the women were car ried, and Dr. Strickland, of this city, EummonHs It is thought Mrs. Croyle will recover. The women were taken to their home at Clackamas as soon as their injuries were dressed. TIMM0NS DIES SLOWLY Wife-Murderer Yields to Awful Death on Scaffold. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) C. Y. Timmons was hanged at the penitentiary at 12:30 today for the murder of his wife in their rooms near the foot of Court street, in Salem, last September. The execution took place in the presence of about 50 persons. Timmons made no statement prior' to the hanging, and walked to the scaffold aided by two of ficers. The execution was particularly dis agreeable, owing to the fact that the pressure of the rope tore open a wound in Timmons' neck and the air escaped through the- wound from his lungs, caus ing a sound as of difficult breathing. He was pronounced dead 18 minutes after the drop, two minutes longer than the usual time required. PIHGHOTMETHODS RAPPED BY SENATE Agricultural - Appropriations Passed After Grilling of Forestry Service Plans. TELLER LEADS IN ATTACK Colorado Senator Says State Is De veloped Only Because Present Laws Were Not in Force During Pioneer Days. WASHINGTON', Feb. 26. After an en tire day devoted to discussing the for estry provision of the agricultural appro priation bill, the Senate tonight passed the measure. The Senate rejected the increase of J500.000 in the appropriation for the Forestry Service, as recommended, by the committee, and then a curious parlia mentary situation arose. Heyburn had offered an amendment directing" the Sec retary of Agriculture to eliminate from all forest reserves the public lands not timbered and to restore such public lands to location and purchase under the land laws of the United States, and the amend ment had been accepted ny warren, m charge of the bill. When the amendment was laid before the Senate, Flint, of California, made a point of order against it. which was sus tained by the Vice-President. "If I had known that the amendment would not be voted on. I never would have concurred in the unanimous consent agreement," declared Heyburn. The Vice-President then put the ques tion to the Senate, which declared the amendment out of order. Carter Loses Out. Carter's amendment to reduce the for estry appropriation from- J3.SS6.000. as passed by the House, to 3.10.000. was laid on the table by a vote of 32 to 26. During the discussion of the bill Tel ler called attention, to the denuncia tions made against men who had cut timber on the public land in mining districts. He declared the timber had been cut legally and had yielded the Government In precious minerals many times the value of the timber. He said he had drafted and procured the pas sage of the act of 1878. which allowed the people of the West to do what they had been doing without any law. In the cutting of timber on public lands for mining camps. "The men who swept these hills bare of timber." he said, "were not public robbers but they acted in accordance with statutes, and they returned to the Government more than the timber was worth. There has been no willful de struction of timber in Colorado. The people of that state are more Interested in the conservation of their timber than any people outside of the state could possibly be." Teller Raps Plnchot. Condemning the Forestry Bureau. Teller said if Pinchofs plan had been applied to Colorado during the days of its development, that sta te be the home of the coyote, the panther and the bear. The system, he said, jvas destroying the prospects for settlement in the future. Reforestation, he said, had been a failure in Colorado. The farmers raise more timber in that state than is raised by the Fojest Bureau. 'I would rather." -he declared. have an American home and an American, family than to have a forest as big as all out of doors. I do not believe there is a moral or any other claim upon me to DostDone the use of what nature has given me." Teller insistea tnai wie iiimnuuu. .....- i k.M.ltnn rf thfl COfll SUOOlV SLTQ very far from correct. Colorado alone. said he, could supply mo wim .. for 150 or 200 years. Smoot Defends Service. Smoot defended the service, declaring the cost of all lectures before various so cieties last year had been only J5022. The lectures he regarded as entirely justified. "Every time." he said, "information is ..,,. i.nhotifni' the. life of a rail- road tie, the American people are bene fited. Smoot took up cases cited in the Senate to show injustice to settlers who had disposed of their land within forest re serves, and in so doing became Involved In a' controversy with Clark, Carter and others. Smoot said the forestry service fire patrol system had saved 4.000.000 worth of timber. Clark of Wyoming declared that Mr. Stnoofs system of estimating fire losses was fallacious, as it was based on the idea that a fire once started would burn until extinguished by a forester, whfcreas many of the fires, even In the reserves, are stopped by settlers. Flint of California asserted that in his state alone the losses in the past year from forest fires would have amounted to t20.00O.O0O If it had. not been for the exertions of the foresters. As passed the measure appropriates tl3.070.176. which is an increase of $191,890 over the bill as passed- by the House. Senator Frye gave notice that he would call up the river and harbor appropriation bill tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Tacoma Marine Xews. TACOMA, Feb. 26. The schooner Prosper towed this evening from Port Tqwnsend to load a cargo of lumber at the Tacoma mill. . ' The schooner Blakeley left port this USE YOURSELF OF AND ALL Put An End to Stomach Trouble For ever So You Can Eat Favorite Foods Without Dread. Some people thirtk they have Indi gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom ach, others Nervousness. Cancer or Dyspepsia, etc. Call It this if you will, but the real name for your trouble is Food Fermentation, with only partial digestion. Everything you. eat turns to either Acid, Stomach gas or Stom ach poison, which weaken the diges tive organs, causing a lack of gastric juice. Your food sours. Is only half di gested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, burning sensation, a feel ing of vomiting, heartburn, water brash and tenderness In the pit of the stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, nausea, belching of gas, dizziness, sick headaches, men iKirnnnn with ber Cargo Of lumber for Salaverry. She will clear at Port Townsend and put to sea tomorrow. The British bark Carradale, with gTain for the United Kingdom, and the British snip Arranmore, with lumber for Mejillones, will leave port tomor row. The steamer Watson returned to Se attle today to finish loading: for San Francisco. The steamer Meteor will take a part cargo of wheat at the Balfour dock for San Francisco. LITTLE CHILD MANGLED Harold Smith Run Down and Killed by Freight at McMinnville. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Harold Smith, 8 years old, whose cheerful face was familiar to many people of this city, from whom he used to collect clothes for his widowed mother' to wash, was run down, man gled and killed this afternoon by a northbound Southern Pacific freight train. The lad was walking on the .track with a companion at the time, and In his hurry to get out of the way he Frank J. Carney. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial., Frank J. Carney, Astoria's new postmaster, is a native of Sligo County, Ireland. He came to this country in 18S5, coming direct to Portland, where he re- malned for two years, and then moved to Astoria, where he has resided since thut" time. He has held , several positions of re sponsibility and trust, and served s Citv Treasurer for two suc cessive terms of two years each. He Is senior member of F. J. Carney & Co. He has always been an active Republican and one of the recognized leaders of the party in Astoria and Clatsop County. Mr. Carney was ap-. pointed upon the recommendation of Senator Fulton. stumbled. The onrushing train could not be stopped, and the little child's life was crushed out in a twinkling. Mrs. Smith has one remaining child. SQUATTERS FOUND ON LAND Scttlera Believe Government Will Contest Weyerhaeuser's Title. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) State Land Cruiser A. K. Wade, who was in this city recently, reports that while at work In the upper North River country he found that a number of people had squatted on land in township 14, range 7, now owned by the Weyer haeuser Timber Syndicate. This land was purchased by the syndi cate from the Northern Pacific Railway Company and the people squatting on it are under the Impression that the Gov ernment will contest the present owner's title on the ground that the original grant to the Northern Pacific called for the sale of land to bona fide settlers for J2.60 an acre. WOMAN SLAIN AT WEDDING Struck by Glancing Bullet - When Guests Fire Into Air. ' SPOKANE, Feb. 26. In a-celebratlon at a Russian wedding 30 miles north of Ritzville, Wash., Mrs. Marie Janke was shot and almost Instantly killed last night. After the ceremony the guests went out of doors and began firing In the air, as Is their custom at weddings. A glancing bullet, striking the ground, passed through Mrs. Janke's body. She lived but a few moments. Henry R. Schnell, who fired the shot is under arrest. SUPREME COURT INCREASED Parker, of Tacoma, and 5Iorris, of Seattle, Given Positions. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Emmot N. Parker, of Tacoma, and Georje B. Morris, of Seattle, were today appointed members of the State Supreme Court by Aotlng-Oovernor Hay. These appointments were made Immed iately after Hay had appended his signa ture to Senate Bill 198. which increases the Supreme Court from seven to nine members, and divides the court into two departments of four Judges, over both of which the Supreme Judge will preside. tal depression and many other common symptoms. You can cure all this by not eating, by "not putting any food In your stom ach to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are a stomach sufferer, either man or woman, young or old, whether you call it Indigestion or any other name, go now to your druggist and give 50 cents for a case of Pape's Diapepsin. Every possible kind of Stomach trouble is-readily cured by Diapepsin. which takes right hold of the. food in your stomach and digests rt alone, without the help of the stomach. Just as if your stomach wasn't there. After a few days' use of Diapepsin your Stomach ' will again be in good working order, your meals will thor oughly digest and your intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver regulators. 'astoVia's new" postmaster. I I i " 4 ! 'f I - v - i v i :y " m Tiii iiMfliiirfirnriiir ihiVhMii' li ' i v i - J1 ' 1 " If i BATTERY B WINS Takes First Place in Army Field Meet at Vancouver. GREAT DAY AT BARRACKS Officers Conduct Exercises Under Iirectlon9 From War Department. Interesting Event Attract Many Visitors. ' VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) Batteries A and B of the Fourth Artillery carried off the honors In the field day exercises here to day. Battery B won 30 points; Battery A, 18; Companies E and L, 9 each; I and C.'6 each; Company A, 2; Company B, 1. All organizations at the post, including the First Infantry, the two batteries of the Fourth Field Artillery and the En gineers' Corps, participated in the meet. A big crowd witnessed the contests. The officers, headed by the commanding officer, Colonel .George K. McGunnegle, were present. The field meets, hereafter, will be held every three months, under special orders from the War Department. Considerable time will be given to prep aration for them and Colonel McGunnegle expects to make these quarterly athletic contests so interesting that large crowds of citizens from Vancouver and outside towns will be attracted to them. Lleutenant-Co'onel James S. Rogers, of the First Infantry, had charge of the course. The judges were Captain C. H. Martin, of the First Infantry; Captain A. S. Fleming, of the Fourth Field Ar tillery; First Lieutenant G. H. Harris and First Lieutenant B. G. Ruttencut ter. of the First Infantry. The starter was Lieutenant E. S. Wheeler, of the Fourth Field Artillery. Clerk of course. Second Lieutenant F. L. Whit ley, First Infantry, assisted ' by Sec ond Lieutenant A. C. McBride, of the Fourth Field Artillery. The prizes were the Capron trophy, a loving cup, and the second prize Capron trophy, a silk banner. Both these prizes have been offered by A. J. Cap ron, of Portland. Following are the results of the con tests: 100-yard danh Brann, B Battery. 10 2-5 seconds; Baujch. B Battery. 11 seconds; Moriran. E Company, 11 1-5 seconds. Mounted tufr of war A Battery first; B Battery second; time, 14 seconds. Five men on a side were mounted on mules, drawn up in a line, each team with a captain. When a man was dragged off his horse and once touched the ground he was out. Equipment race Payne, A Company, first; Swatell. P Company, second. Each contestant Is equipped In march ing order. He runs 80 yards, depositing at the end of each ten yards some part of his equipment. On the return . run he picks up each piece and when he reaches the starting point he must be ready for Inspection. ' 220-yard dash Baugh. B Battery. 24 2-5 seconds: Brown, B Battery, 23; Smith, M Company. 25. Tug of war, dismounted Between the Engineers and a picked team from A and B Batteries, 11 on a side, won by the bat teries. They pulled 3 minutes and gained 14 inches. Shelter tent contest B Battery. 1 minute 7 seconds: I Company, 2 minutes 23 sec onds; A Company, 2 minutes 55 seconds. There were two men to a tent, and they pitched all told 26 tents, with blankets spread under them, hats and blouses off, arms and equipments on either side of tent. Running; broad Jump Hind. Company C, 20 feet 0 inches; Stanley, Company E, 19 feet inches; Daggett, Battery B. 18 leet. Mounted wrestling match Five men on a side, from A and B Batteries, mounted on mules. Battery A won. This was one of the most Interesting events, the aim being to drag each other off. Once a man touched the ground he was out. The mules were all close to gether, and more than once when a man was dragged bff his own mule he swung bimself on to another -mule. It took four men to drag oft the last B Battery man. Conical wall tent pitching A Battery. 2 minutes 30 seconds; L Company, 2 minutes 33 secends; B Battery, 3 minutes 30 seconds There were seven men on a side, each with a captain, and they pitched 16 tents. The tents, large ones, were stretched, guy ropes taut, hoods closed and pegs well driven. Sixty per cent was allowed for time and 40 per cent for form. Running high Jump Stanley, E Company, 5 feet 3 Inches; Hendershot. A Battery, fi feet; Hind. C Company, 4 feet 10 Inches. Musicians contest Alvarez. L Company. first; Bram. B Battery, second Mams "As typically Best as Columbia River Salmon," that's the pre vailing sentiment. Best, because of best Oregon livestock conditions and the most sanitary and scientific curing pro cess. They cost no more ALL LEADING DEALERS Portland. WHY NOT TAKE A STREETCAR RIDE TOMORROW OUT TO GREGORY HEIGHTS SEE GREGORY'S BIG AD SUNDAY CIIIICIIE CURED CHIEF OF POLICE Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds Eczema Developed and Legs Became Scaly Ankles were Very Sore and Itchy For Weeks He Could Not Wear Shoes. FREED FROM" ITCHING BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES "I have been successfully cured of dry eczema. I was inspecting the re moval of noxious weeds, it being part, of my duty, from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I shook out my trou sers and cleansed my limbs, but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years, but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales.. I could scrape it off, and yet I did not attend to it until it came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I was then on particular police duty and was compelled to be on duty. I got a cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cutieura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks, though on duty all the time. I was free from the con founded itching. I tell you frankly that Cuticura saved me from what the doctors called a bad leg. Capt. George P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Mani toba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1908." For Baby's Bath Cuticura Soap has Become the Mothers Favorite. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint ment, most Booming of emollients, pre serve, purify nd beautify the skin. scalp, hair and hands of infants and chil dren and, assisted by mild aoses oi cuti cura Pills, afford the most speedy, grate ful and comforting treatment for torturing, disfiguring ec aemas, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, crusted humor of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Cuticura Remedies are sold throuchout the world. Depots: London. 27. Charterhouse Sq.; Paris. 6 Rue de Is, Pali: Australia, R. Towns Co.. Sydney; go Africa. Lennon. Ltd.. Cape Town, etc.; U.S.A.. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props, BoaMp. There was a four-round boxing con test between Stanley and Tettssoft, both of E3 Company. It was declared a draw. The baseball game brought the day's events to a close. This was between the First Infantry Band team and B Com pany team. It was won by the former, by a score of 18 to 0. The batteries were: Jerrick and Wllty for B Company; Gill man, Walters and Cork for the band. pn.ES CURED EN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to curs any ease of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50a There are no -rush hours" on the street railroads In London the number of pas sengers being more uniform the day THE POPULAR SCOTCH WHISKS WHEN YOU PDT ON STOCKINGS Of the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and perspire ? If you sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease, an antiseptic powder for the feet, into your shoes, it will eive you rest and comfort, and Instant re lief. When rubbers become necessary, and your shoes feel tight, Allen's Foot-Ease is Just the thlnpr to use. Try It for Dancing Parties. Breaking in New Phoes and for patent leather shoes. Sold Everywhere, Hr.c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen R Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. DoTi't acrept any substitute. Oregon m0m mmmm ARE YOU TOO THlft? Would a little more flesh make you more stylist and attractive? Would 10 or ao pounds more make you better satisfied with your personal appearance? Would your gowns look better and please you an4 others more if you were a little stouter? If so, do you believe anyone can give you thfl additional flesh that you desire? I PROVE IT FREE If you write me today I will send you promptly sufficient Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builcjer to prove that it will give you a superb figure with beautiful arms, shapely neck and shoulders, full round bust, and well developed limbs; not for lh time being, but permanently. There will not be a penny of charge for this) my experience proves that I ran well afford to taka alf the risk in proving what this Treatment will do. This is a purely vegetable compound and cannot possibly do you any harm but is always of great benefit to the general health. It will positively enlarge the bust from to Inches and give a healthy tint to the completion! the Free Trial Treatment proves this. Don't delav, write today to The C. L. JONES CO. 26B Friend Bldg., Elmira, N. Y. because if this generous offer overcrowds us it will have to be withdrawn. NEURALGIA BACKACHE Take ONE "I tuve used Dr. of the' Little Mlk." Aml-Pitn Pills tor years and find that tbey art die on. diing dui will Tablets and the Pain .is Gone cerulnly give a of ferer the .dcalred rellel.,. Mrs. J. P. BrtsscO. Tonapeh. Nev. AND THt FAINS Of RHEUMATISM nd SCIATICA 25 Doses" 25'Cents YouT Druggist sells Dr. Miles- And-Pain Pllla and be ta auihorued to return die price o the tint psckta (only! If It fills to benefit you. R HEUMATISM makes amanlose courage. It is almost impossibio to work while racked with pain. Sloan's ; Liniment gives relief at once, stops the pain, quickens the blood and draws out all stiffness and soreness. You don't need to rub it penetrates. Ir. J. P. Evatts, Mt. Airy, Ga., aarst ' Isuffered with rheumatism for threo years. One leg was badly swollen from my hip to my knee. I used Sloan's Liniment and it cured me well and aound. One-half bottle took all the pain and swelling out." A II Druggists keep It Price 25c, 60c. A 1 1. 00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. HAND SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bt enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it bring a glow and exhilaration which n ieommon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of m mild Turkish bath. All Grocers a&4 Druggists. There i only one Genuine Haarlem Oil GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Kow put up In Odor- fAPITI FS less and Tasteless LrtrJUljLiJ This Is the best of all home remedies.' Dis covered A. D. ltl!tl by Claas Tilly, it has. ta the past 20il years, relieved thousands and thousands of sufferers from Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Troubles Take Cold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules to day. You will reel relieved tomorrow. Cap sules, 33c; bottles, 23c. HOLLAND MEDK'IXK CO., Sole Importers, bcranton, la- 'ITT .Headache i m Ml