4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.
TOUR IN UMATILLA
DRAWS THOUSANDS
Wheat Kings,, Merchants and
Housewives Hear College
Experts Lecture.
FIELD PEAS ARE IN DEMAND
Director "Wlthycombe Sees That Gos
pel or Summer Crops on Kvery
Acre Every Year Is Appreciat
ed by Farmers of Oregon.
HERMI9TOX. Or.. March 27.-Special.)
Wheat kings, orchardists. merchants,
housewives and school children forsook
their duties today to visit the O. R. &
Ji.'s demonstration train on Its tour of
Umatilla County.
Five hundred persons struggled good
naturedly to get In range of Photographer
Welser's camera when the train arrived
at Hermlston at 4:30 o'clock this after
soon. The stop at Hermiston concluded
the week's Itinerary.
Fifteen thousands persons have viewed
the train's comprehensive exhibits and
farm appliances since last Sunday, when
the official tour of Eastern Oregon began.
The schedule calls for the train's arrival
at Condon Sunday morning, at 4 o'clock.
The day will be spent at Cendon.
Dr. Wlthycombe, director of the Ex
periment Station at O. A. C-, and A. A.
Morse, who is conducting the train, are
greatly pleased with today's attendance.
Representative crowds saw the train at
Pilot Rock, Echo. Stanfleld and Hermis
ton. Indicative of the remarkable inter
est manifested in the college on wheels
is the fact that restaurants were swamped
at Echo, where the noon stop was made.
More farmers came to Echo today, said
a leading business man. than at any time
in the history of the town. Other towns
reported a similar Influx of farmers.
Canadian Held peas, which the college
experts recommend as a rotative crop,
are in heavy demand, and It Is believed
that by next year an extra coach will
be required to carry the peas. For many
years Dr. Wlthycombe and his corps of
assistants have disseminated the gospel
of Summer utilization of the soil in this
connection. They have advised planting
of the Canadian pea. The keen demand
for peas on the present trip shows the
farmers are beginning to appreciate the
advantage of a crop on every acre every
year, say the college professors.
PEACOCK GETS NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Cets Aside Convic
tion for Manslaughter.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) The State Supreme Court has
set 'aside the conviction of Dr. Fred
Peacock in Wahkiakum County, who
was charged with manslaughter for
having, on November 27, 1908, operated
upon Madeline Longtain from which
she died December 10, 1908. A new
trial is ordered.
Reversal is granted because of ad
mis. in to tne evidence of a purported
statement by the victim. When In
hope of recovery she made an extended
statement that was later typewritten
and the day before her death, be
lieving she was dying, she said the
early statements were true.
This brief declaration is held insuf
ficient to give the extended statement
the weight of what is known to the
law as a "dying statement" and was
improperly admitted.
JUDGE GIVES HIM 3 YEARS
Prisoner Had Said He Thought Two
Years Sufficient.
STEVENS POINT. Wis., March 27.
Dr. William Jennings was given a
three-year sentence in the state peni
tentiary at Waupun Saturday after he
had pleaded guilty to having com
mitted arson.
"At the time I set fire to the house
of Mrs. Cole," he told the judge, "I
did not think I was doing wrong. She
was a widow and poor. She needed
the money more than the insurance
company."
"Well," said the court, "what do you
think you should be given for pun
ishment?" "Two years at Waupun," was the
answer.
"Three years," said the court.
CONTRACT WEDDING FAILS
v
ife .Loses Faith on Learning There
Are Other Partners.
ST. LOUIS, March 27. Although she
has not heard from her "contract hus
band" in 27 years, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas;
known to her friends as Charlotte Judd,
petitioned the Circuit Court today to dis
solve her marriage to Ambrose Thomas
and declare the contract void.
Mrs. Thomas, who is 70 years old,
signed the marriage contract in 1877. In
it she expressed the belief that marriage
was founded by laws of nature and "no
law should or could make such partner
ship Indissoluble or keep it in force."
Her petition alleges that she learned in
1883 that Thomas had one or more wives
living when she signed the contract.
From the day of her discovery until now,
she Eaid. she had not heard from him.
CUBS TO RETAIN CARSON
Ex-Portland Twirler, Less Home
sick, Gets Permanent Berth.
MT.VPHIS Tonn l9rh y? ta 1 . , .
. A 1 t 'nrmnn th aonan t Isn a 1 i . i i
... .., - - - - . . fui uauu
pitcher, seems assured of a permanent
berth with the Cubs. He has recovered
from his severe attack of home-sickness
and seems disponed to stick, although he
admits it would be paradise to nibble a
Hood River apple or once more get a real
dish of savory salmon.
At New Orleans, Carson had been so
despondent that Manager Chance had
about concluded to let him return to the
Coast, but Carson received a letter from
his brother, urging him to stick with the
majors. Since that time Carson has been
more contented and has been doing fine
work.
There will be some changes In the
team when it arrives In Louisville, but
Manager Chance is guarding his plans.
TUG 0NE0NTA LAUNCHED
Miss Dorothy Corbett Christens Ves
sel as It Starts Down Ways.
Miss Dorothy Corbett. daughter of W.
IT. Corbett, president of the Willamette
Iron &. Steel. Works, cracked, a bottle of
champagne on the ctem of the new Port
of Portland Commission's1 tug Oneonta,
at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, as
the fastenings were cut loose and the
craft made her initial plunge into the
waters of the Willamette.
Everything went according to schedule
and promptly at the time set for the
launching, the signal was given and the
boat started down the ways. "I name
thee Oneonta," said the girl sponsor and
the crash of the wine bottle completed
the ceremony. Members of the Port of
Portland Commission, shipping men.
Captain Carden and officers of the
revenue cutter Manning and their wo
men friends witnessed the launching.
The Oneonta was named after, the old
sidewheel steamer Oneonta which plied
on the middle Columbia in the .early days
of steamboating. She was built for
Captain J. C. Ainsworth, father of John
Ainsworth, at present a member of the
Port of Portland Commission. Accord
ing to contract she will be ready for
eervice May 26.
The Oneonta will be one of the fin
est equipped and most powerful tug
boats on the Pacific Coast. She meas
ures 116 overall, 25 feet beam and 15
feet depth of hold. The hull and deck
house are constructed of steel and are
built according to the highest classi
fication of Lloyds.
She will be equipped with 2 Scotch
marine boilers, 10 feet in diameter
and 11 long. They wil carry a work
ing pressure of 170 pounds of steam.
Oil will be used for fuel. Her engines
will be compound condensing and will
develop 900 horsepower.
LARD DEALERS WARNED
BAILEY FINDS HALF OF 50 SAM
PLES ADULTERATED.
Arrests Are Promised Unless Labels
Are Printed to Reveal
Activtl Contents.
Tests made of about 50 samples of lard
placed on sale In Portland showed that
half of them contained adulterations, a
result, according to a statement made
Saturday by J. W. Bailey, State Dairy
and Food Commissioner, of the high price
of hogs and the desire on the part of
producers to keep the price of lard from
increasing.
Mr. Bailey has begun a campaign
against the adulteration of lard, and has
sent a circular letter to packers in Ore
gon, setting forth his rules, which the
law allows him to make, regarding the
labeling of lard and compounds contain
ing it.
Already eight arrests have been made
in Portland on charges preferred by Mr.
Bailey for selling adulterated lard under
the name of the pure article, and In
each case there has been a plea of guilty
and a fine of $25 imposed. More arrests
will be made soon.
Mr. Bailey has also had notices pre
pared for display in various stores, in
which the law providing a standard
weight for butter rolls is given. He said
yesterday that in a number of cases
recently it has been found rolls of butter
falling short of the legal size, have been
placed on sale in Portland.
Following is the letter Mr. Bailey has
sent to packers of lard:
Section 6 of the 1907 session laws of
Oregon provides that "It shall be the
duty of the Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner to make uniform rules
and regulations for carrying out the
provisions of this act, and to enforce
the provisions of this act."
In pursuance with this section the
following ruling is hereby made for
the purpose of protecting the public
against deception and for the purpose
of obtaining uniformity in the labeling
of lard, lard substitutes and lard com
pounds: Puro rendered hog fat only shall be
sold as lard, and the same may be
sold in containers bearing a lard label
or in containers bearing no label at all.
All mixtures composed in part of
lard, beef fat and cottonseed oil, or
other substance, shall bear a label
marked "compound lard" or "lard com
pound," and the word compound shall
be printed in letters as large as those
used in printing the word lard and in
letters of the same color. When such
compound is retailed from bulk and is
taken from tubs or tierces or barrels,
such containers shall be placed in plain
sight of the purchaser and a card bear
ing the words "compound lard" or "lard
compound" printed in letters sufficient
ly large to be easily read by the cus
tomer from the counter where the pur
chase is made shall be placed upon
the tub or tierce in such manner that
it can readily be seen at all times by
the purchaser.
Substitutes for lard containing no
part of hog fat, but containing a mix
ture of other substances, such as beef
fat and cottonseed oil, shall bear a la
bel marked "compound," but such la
bel shall not be marked "lard com
pound" or "compound lard," as pro
vided for the labeling of a mixture of
which lard is a part.
FOUR CHILDREN SAVED
POLICE ARRIVE AS FATHER
SWINGS IMPLEMENT.
Four-Year-Old Holds Crucifix, Waits
Death, Others Lined in Row.
Oldest Child Seven.
HARTFORD, Conn., March 27. An in
sane father was prevented from butcher
ing his four little children on the banks of
the Connecticut River today by the
timely arrival of the police.
When located back of the bushes his
four boys were partly undressed and
were lined in a row, the maniac father
standing over them with an uplifted ax.
The children ranged in age from 2 to 7
years.
A boy of 4 years was to have been
the first victim. The child was standing
beneath the shining blade with a
cruclllx in one hand, calmly awaiting
its fate. The others, under orders of the
madman, had removed part of their
clothing and were terrified spectators.
The police dashed through the under
growth, seized the man and saved the
children. The father was taken to the
police station and locked in a padded cell.
He is a Pole named Valente Chongle. His
dispossession today by his landlord had
made him desperate.
The maniac disputed the right of the
police to Interfere with his plan for
making away with his childern. saying
that as their father he had a right to
do with them as he pleased.
CRIPPLE ENDS HIS LIFE
Henry L. Morrow Shoots Self at
Dalles After Debauch.
THE DALLES. Or.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) Henry L. Morrow, a cripple, shot
himself through the heart this morning
dying instantly. He was not a resident
of this city but had been here several
days on a debauch.
An unopened bottle of carbolic acid
was found near him. He ended his life
in a vacant room of the California restau
rant. The body was removed to the un
dertaking parlors where an inquest was
held, the Jury returning a verdict of
suicide
tPDMin IIIDV Willi
unm.u UUIII WILL
NOT PROBE RIOTS
Two Men Are Held for Trial,
Two Are Discharged
by Justice.
LAWYERS WRANGLE MUCH
Cases Occupy Session of Court ITntil
Midnight, When Prosecuting
Attorney Cameron Makes
His Announcement.
District Attorney Cameron announced
Saturday night at the trial of the men al
leged to be connected with the riots
against the Hindus of St. Johns that
there would be no grand Jury called
to investigate the affair. Justice of
the Peace Olson Intimated that it would
take all Summer to hear the cases at
the rate they were progressing. Mr.
Cameron intimated he saw no need of
hurrying matters, much to the disgust
of the Justice.
Last night's session was busy and
lengthy. It began at 7 o'clock and
lasted until midnight. The maze of
testimony simmered down showed a
net result of two men. Gordon Dickey
and Roy Van De Bogart, bound over to
the grand Jury and two men. James
Hill and Roy Phillips, discharged. It
was also apparently brought out that
Gordon Dickey, one of the men bound
over, was a ringleader in the mob,
and Justice Olson announced that $1000
bond was not enough and this will be
increased Monday.
One feature of the fireworks last night
was set oft by Deputy District Attorney
Garland, who has seemingly been active
In digging out evidence of the affair In
St. Johns. He told of an alleged ar
rangement entered into between the
rioters and the night police of St. Johns,
whereby the latter were not to molest
the mob until it had done its work. He
said that Dickey had "fixed" the night
policeman, G. N. Dunbar, while the two
were nnversin-g together on a wood
pile early in the evening of the trouble.
Plenty of entertainment was afforded
the crowd from St. Johns that packed
the little courtroom by the clashes be
tween the opposing counsel. Attorneys
Perkins, Lonergan and Williams for the
defensa, had numerous set-tos with the
representative of the state, Mr. Garland,
and later, when District Attorney Cam
eron sauntered into the room he took a
hand in the clashes.
The conviction of Mr. Dickey was
brought about mainly through the tes
timony of John Kim, a Hindu foreman,
and J. A. Cole, a butcher at St. Johns.
Kim identified Dickey as the man who
entered his shack by the river and
with revolver flourishing compelled
him to throw up his hands. Then he
said Dickey took from him $50 in gold.
After this he said he was thrown out
of his house to the waiting mob, and
roughly handled.
Cole said he watched the mob at its
work and that It was led by Dickey.
Van De Bogart attempted to establish
an alibi, but got very much tangled up.
and ended by making his whereabouts on
the night in question rather doubtful.
Alii Mohammed, a Hindu, identified him
as the man who beat him with a stick,
and said he took away $14.85.
James Hill and Roy Phillips maintained
they were in Beaverton on the night of
March 21. and brought half a dozen wit
nesses who said the prisoners spoke the
truth.
Towards midnight George Deerlove, an
electrician of Portsmouth, was placed on
trial. Justice Olson was willing to ac
cept the testimony of two witnesses to
establish an alibi, but Mr. Garland was
not satisfied, and the case was continued
until next Friday night.
CLARK WILL RETAIN OFFICE
Governor Hay Convinced There Is
Nothing in Charges Made.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) F. A. Clark, of Everett, oil in
spector, will retain his position, Gov
ernor Hay being convinced that there
is no merit t6 the charges brought
against the inspector by the relatives
of Clark's discharged former chief dep
uty, Thomas. Clark is accused of pad
ding his expense account.
Today Clark, accompanied by his at
torney, Howard Cosgrove, was present
at an Investigation conducted by Gov
ernor Hay, State Auditor Clausen and
members of the State Bureau of In
spection, at which Assistant Attorney
General Vaughan Tanner questioned
the inspector in detail.
This evening at the close of the hear
ing the Governor called upon Clark to
submit his personal check books and
some other data, and it is authorita
tively announced if these show what
Clark says they will show, he will be
entirely exonerated.
The investigation into Cark's vouch
ers has disclosed that the raising of
hotel and other voucher amounts to
cover other expenditures is common
among traveling state officials, who
say even with that leeway they are
always forced to go into their personal
funds each trip to meet actual neces,
sary expenses.
TRENCHES DUG FOR PIPES
Forest Grove Will Soon Have New
Water System.
FOREST GROVE, Or., March 27.
(Special.) The distributing system for
the new water works is being put in
and a large crew of men is at work
digging the trenches for the pipes, the
first consignment of which is expected
to be here Tuesday.
The work is being rushed and it is
expected that the city system will be
in operation by the same time the. con
tracting company completes the in
stallation of the conduit line from the
headworks to the reservoir on Bux
ton Hill. A bond issue for $60,000 has
been made to defray the expenditures
of the new system.
The" source of the water supply is
up in the mountains in the Clearwater
district, southwest of Gales City, and
the water, which has been tested. Is
said to be most wholesome. It trickles
down direct from the mountain, and
Forest Grove citizens are as proud of
their new source of water supply as
the people of Portland are of Bull Run.
CANNERY WILL BE BUILT
Supplies and Machinery Shipped for
Bristol Bay Plant.
ASTORIA. Or., March 27. (Special.)
The Columbia River Packers' Asso
ciation, which has operated canneries
on the Columbia River and at Nusha
gak River, Bristol Bay, Alaska, for
several years, is to erect a new can
nery at Anchorage Bay, in Chlgnik
Bay, on the south side of the Alaskan
Peninsula. The schooner Forester
sailed for there today with lumber and
material for the new plant, as well as
a force of mechanics to erect the
buildings.
The plant, which is to be a "one
line" cannery, with a capacity of
about 50,000 cases a season, is to be lo
cated on property taken up by James
Osmond, who has been a pilot In the
revenue-cutter service of that district
for a number of years and who is to
be the superintendent, of the new can
nery. About April 6, the ship Jabez Howes
will sail with the machinery, cannery
crew and supplies for the plant. The
fishing in Chlgnik Bay is done with
traps, few if any gillnets being used.
Two canneries are there at' present,
one belonging to the Northwestern
Fisheries Company and the other to
the Alaska Packers' Association, the
latter being the plant originally es
tablished by the Scandinavian Packing
Company of this city. Last season
those canneries packed 80,000 cases of
salmon each.
SILETZ PLEA VEHEMENT
HAWLEY SAYS SETTLERS SUF
FER SHAMEFUL NEGLECT.
Representative Submits Petitions In
dorsing Bill A. W. Larferty
Also Addresses Committee.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. March 27. Arguments on
behalf of the bill for the relief of the
original settlers on the Slletz Indian
Reservations in Oregon were heard Satur
day by the House committee on pub
lic lands. Representative Hawley and
A. W. Lafferty made strong pleas for
the settlers.
Representative Hawley presented to
the committee numerous affidavits of
Slletz settlers, as well as petitions to
Congress from the Governor of Ore
gon and other state officials, in sup
port of the pending bill.
Hawley. in his appeal, said the Slletz
settlers had gone upon the land in
good faith, resided there as much as
physical conditions would permit and
contended that if the Government had
examined claims immediately after
suspending them, instead of waiting
years, sufficient proof would have
been found to Justify the Issuance of
patent In many instances. He said the
Government had subjected the settlers
to shameful neglect. He made a plea
that the settlers whose rights are now
Involved had made honest and hard
struggle to obtain title, were bona
fide entrymen, entitled to the consid
eration, and that if the pending entries
are canceled the title ultimately must
pass to other individuals under the
homestead law.
The Government would not profit by
taking the lands from these settlers to
turn over to others, said the Repre
sentative, and the whole question was
whether the settlers who have held
out so long should obtain this land, or
whether it should be turned over to
new settlers or to contestants who
have not suffered privations of those
affected by th pending measure.
A. W. Lafferty dwelt particularly
upon the facts In the cases of his
clients among the Silet settlers, but
also discussed the general situation,
backing up Hawley's argument.
The committee took no action on
the bill. Probably n rurther hearings
will be held.
t
HEART STOPS; MAN LIVES
Strychnine Restores Patient Pro
nounced Dead in Hospital.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 27. Two
minutes after his heart had ceased
beating and after life had been pro
nounced extinct, Fred Gotzner, a lum
berjack, was brought to ' life at the
Spokane Emergency Hospital this
morning by a heavy hypodermic injec
tion of strychnine.
Gotzner reeled over in a fit directly
In front of the police station. He was
carried to the Emergency Hospital,
where he gave a gasp and straight
ened. Nurse Dare felt of hjs pulse but
round none. Steward P. C. Milburn
grasped the man's wrist. No sign of
life could be perceived and he was pro
nounced dead.
Then the powerful hypodermic in
jection of strychnine was administered.
The "dead man's" heart fluttered. Then
it rose from a flutter to a steady beat.
Respiration started and his life was
saved.
BUFFALO BILL MAKES UP
Grandson Effects Reconciliation Be
tween Colonel Cody and Wife.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., March 27.
Through the efforts of their grandson;
Cody Boats, a reconciliation has been
effected between Colonel W. F. Cody
(Buffalo Bill) and Mrs. Cody. Colonel
and Mrs. Cody became estranged three
or four years ago and since that time
they have lived apart.
Cody Boals. attending the military
academy at Kearney, came here to spend
the Easter holiday with his jrrandmother.
Without consulting other members of the
family he telegraphed his grandfather to
Join him, and Buffalo Bill accepted.
ie was met at tne depot by young
.Boals, taken to the old ranch, and Mrs.
Cody was first to meet him. The meet
ing was of a character to show that love
still held a place in the hearts of the
old peopla. Colonel Cody will remain here
for an indefinite period.
AUTO SPEEDERS CAPTURED
Officers, With Timing Device, Make
Seven Arrests.
Seven speed fiends were captured by
the police Saturday evening. Each was
taken to police headquarters and posted
$25 batl to guarantee appearance in
court tomorrow morning.
Those arrested, including chaffeurs
and owners of automobiles, gave the
names of Sidney Rasmussen, Carl Sigg
lin, Robert Welch, Roy Marx, Edward
Wilkey, Frank B. Riley and Abe Tich
ner. The arrests followed a detail of po
licemen stationed about the various
districts of the city yesterday equipped
with timing devices.
ASUNCION IS TOWING ATLAS
Disabled Tank Steamer Expected to
Reach Astoria Today.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 27. (Special.)
Wireless messages received this
evening indicate that the oil tank
steamer Asuncion will arrive here to
morrow with the disabled tank steam
er Atlas in tow.
The latter struck a submerged log
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and knocked her propeller off.
E
Juvenall Takes 125-Pound Y.
M. C. A. Championship.
HONORS GO TO SEATTLE
Five of Seven Events, Two Contested
by Outsiders, Taken by Home
City Tacoma a Entry Shows
Most Class of All.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) Seattle carried off the honors
of the Northwest T. M. C A. wrestling
championships, held last night in the
gymnasium of the local association.
Seattle men took five out of the
seven championships. Tacoma and
Portland each getting one, while Ev
erett Y. M. C. A., the only other entry,
did not succeed in getting to the finals.
The annual mat tournament brought
out a large number of close matches,
many of which developed excitement.
Tacoma sent the largest delegation of
outsiders, Portland and Everett being
represented by only one entry each.
Tacoma Crack Defeated.
The biggest upset came in the 145
pound class, where C. F. Talbot, the
Tacoma crack, was expected to win by
himself, but after throwing Wray, of
Seattle, easily in the preliminary, he
was put out of the running by a husky
Seattle youngster named Burns. The
bout was short and fast, for Burns,
getting confident after wriggling out
of one bad hold, began to take the ag
gressive and, getting Talbot from be
hind, slammed him so hard on the mat
that the Tacoma man's right shoulder
was dislocated and he could not con
tinue. Time was 58 seconds.
Seattle had already won in two
classes, and this seemed to turn the
tide, for immediately afterward Jack
son, a Seattle policeman, threw Tuell,
pinning his man in six minutes. Just
as the gong sounded the end of the
bout.
Local Men Alone.
In two classes, the 115-pound and the
heavyweight, Seattle had the only en
tries and the contests were all between
local men.. Harvey Davidson won the
first by keeping on top of Merrick for
six minutes, and H .Follrich, a stal
wart policeman, bested two men. Hardy
in the preliminary and Bullen in the
finals. Follrich showed good form in
the latter match and has the making
of a fairly clever man for a big fellow.
Tacoma's victory came in the 105
pound class, where a thin little fellow
named Brown threw Ferrall of Seattle
in short order. Brown showed more
class than any of the visitors.
Portland's representative, Juvenall.
worked his way through a big bunch
in the 125-pound class, throwing Mul
cahy, of Seattle, and Walker, of Ta
coma, both strong youngsters, before
he got to the finals with Heverstadt, of
Everett. This match went seven minutes
and 15 seconds, and then Juvenall
pinned his opponent.
Hartwlck, of Seattle, won in the 135
pound class, taking the finals from
Bollman on aggressiveness.
Animals Once Humans.
Wide World Magazine.
The natives of the island of Ball, In
the Dutch East Indies, have peculiar
superstitions about animals. Dogs, for
instance, are never destroyed, and,
much to the annoyance of the Euro
pean residents, the pariahs are allowed
to Increase to an unlimited extent. Ac
cording to Balinesn ideas, dogs are the
reincarnation of those of their poorer
brethren who were burled after death
instead of being cremated, which is the
more luxurious- method of getting rid
of the dead. To" kill a dog, therefore.
Is as great a sin as killing a fellow
creature. With regard to the tiger, the
natives believe that the animal is also
the reincarnation of another caste of
the community, and nothing will induce
them to shoot It.
They tell, with great impressiveness,
the story of an old Ballnese man who
The Cause of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the
Prevention of Coughs
and Colds.
If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases of coughs, colds and pneu
monia might be avoided. These trou
bles are frequently due to weakness,
which produces a catarrhal condition
of the mucous membrane, which is an
Internal skin of the body. When this
skin is weakened It becomes easily in
fected with germs which cause many
of the diseases to which flesh Is heir.
Healthy mucous membranes are essen
tial safeguards of the body's general
health.
An excellent aid in the prevention
of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such
like infectious diseases, is a remedy
that will prevent or cure catarrh.
We have a remedy which we hon
estly believe to be unsurpassed in ex
cellence for the prevention of coughs,
colds and all catarrhal conditions. It
is the prescription of a famous physi
cian, who has an enviable reputation
of thirty years of cures gained through
the use of this formula. We promise
to make no charge for the medicine
should it fail to do as we claim. We
urge everybody who has need of such
a medicine to try Rexall Mucu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could not
afford to make such statements and
give our own personal guarantee to
this remedy if we were not prepared
to prove the reasonableness of our
claim in every particular, and we see
no reason why any one should hesitate
to accept our offer and try it. We
have two sizes of Rexall Mucu-Tone.
prices 50 cents and $1.00. Sometimes a
BO-cent bottle is sufficient to give
marked relief. As a general thing the
most chronic case is relieved with an
average ot three large bottles. You
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Port
land only at our store, The Rexall
Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th
and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND WINS ON
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Grocers and Druggists
victor mjw V
Records W&KX fJ
by . wliSS ,k
John Swmkh
McCormack jigP MfM
March 10, 1910.
"I believe that the process by which the new Victor Records are
made is the most perfect of all methods of voice reproduction.
"I know that the greatest vocal artists in the world make records
of their voices exclusively for the Victor Company. I have, therefore,
signea an agreement to make rec-
ords only for the Victor Company
and am proud to add my name to
suchadistinguishedlistofsingers."
Six fine records three operatic airs -and
three Irish ballads are now presen.
ted. and carl be heard at any Victor dealer's. Ask specially to hear "Rudolph's
IsarraOve from Boheme (83J18) and "Killarney" (74157).
Out today ofTiwvTcLcods
A rtr art T;- j.u. xA A :t 1 . .! i
Shennan May-& Go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VICTOR MACHINES
RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFF1CE
once came face to face with a tiger in
the jungle. Gazing at the monster fix
edly, he addressed It as follows: "What
have I done to thee that thou lookest
so ferociously at me? Have I ever
done thee any harm? And art thou
not my brother clad in the skin of a
tiger? I pray thee, go thy way in
peace and leave me alone." Thereupon,
HOU
POK
A good night's rest or a pleasant day trip is insured
by the fast time, perfect track and latest patterns of
equipment of the
Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Ry.
"North Bank Road"
OBSERVATION CARS,
PARLOR. CARS,
COMPARTMBXT SLEEPERS,
DINING CARS, MEALS A LA CARTE.
TOURIST SLEEPERS.
FIRST-CLASS COACHES.
Leave Portland
Arrive Spokane
Dinner served on evening train. Luncheon and dinner
on day train.
Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Sts.
CITY TICKET OFFICES
Sta. 122 Third St.
Third mmi Morrlioi
mm
U- 'r.
izgmL , fir Wiitwii mm
iti&$id ffoa. cms g?
SHRINERS, ATTENTION
ALL. MEMBERS OF THE NOBILITY are requested to ob
serve that the
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
has b'een selected as the official route of the SHRINE
SPECIAL to New Orleans. Leaves Portland April 2. at 7
P. M.. from North Bank Depot. Eleventh and Hoyt Streets.
All particulars anil hnnrianma itinerary for the askin&r.
RESERVE BERTHS NOW.
H. A. JACKSON, A. G. F. & P. A.
H. DICKSON, C. P. fc 'IV A.
122 Third St., Portland.
Phonm Mala eso ; A l.
(l
r 4
it is said, the tier turned tail and
walked away ma'estically into the
depths of the jungle.
Mr. Justice Darling, referring to illnt-ss
contracted by kissing mir.robo-hnlen HibU'R.
reniftrked: "It is my opinion that a laiRe
number of people who commit perjury are
punished in no other -way."
TO
7:00 P. M.
7:00 A. M.
9:00 A. M
9:15 P.M.
lOO Third 3
ii
i
al,..LiiiMuUiuJii.,-'jjjji