THE MORNIXO OREGONIAN. WEDESDAY. AUGUST lO, 1910.
POLICIES BRADY
FAVORS OUTLINED
Idaho's Governor Sees Need
for Nonpartisan Carey
Act Commission.
PROHIBITION IS -FAVORED
Gem State Executive, Who Is Candl
date lor Re-election, Believe
That Present Tax Sjstcm
Should Be Revised.
BOISE. Idaho, Auiuit S. (Special.)
Outlining hla policies and those ne do
Hovm ahould be followed by the Republl
can party in the State of Idaho. Governor
James H. Brady today issued what is
considered in political circles his most
Important nnblic statement, in view
the persistant Are that has been aimed
' at the members of the State Land Board,
the declaration of Governor Brady that
he favors the creation of a nonpartisan
Carey act commission is consiaereo.
He would also recognize the present
tax system, provide lor me unprovtoiwii
of public roads ana use m muuruiq "
the enforcement of statewide prohibition,
wherever such is the will of the people.
His statement is as follows:
-I am a firm believer In the principles
and policies of the Republican party, and.
,i-i , lnvlnlhl natura of Darty
promises to the people, pledge myself
to carry out the declarations 01 uu put
platform.
-I believe in the party system of gov
eminent, and hold that a party is respon
aible for its administration of the gov
. a that H member of th
administration ia responsible, not only to
the people, but to the party for his acts.
1 therefore seek re-election to the office
of Governor on the record of honesty and
efficiency made by me in me present ma
ministration.
Primary 1-aw Approved.
"I reaffirm my faith in the direct prl
mary law. and suggest that no change
in the law should be maae save w iub
nlt mnA atrena-then its DrOVleiOnS.
"I believe In the election of United
States Senator by direct vote or xne peo
ple, and. until the unnecessary amena
merits are made to the Federal Constl
tutton. favor the nomination of party
candidates at the primary and the pledg
ing of legisaltlve candidates to carry out
the party choice.
"I believe in the control of the liquor
traffic by every legal means requirea
in aunnreu Its evils. The state has made
a distinct advance in Its enactment of
a county local option law and I promise
to use my influence in the enforcement
of prohibition wherever such Is me wiu
of the neople. Should the Republican
party, through Its platform, and the peo
ple, through approval of such platform,
decide that the liquor traffic cannot be
adeauateiv controlled through the meinoa
of local option. I promise faithfully to
execute their will. In the firm belief that
statewide prohibition, supported by a
party platform and the votes 01 ine peo
ple, can be successfully cmorcco.
Xew Tax System Proposed.
I once more urge, as in my first mea
age to the Legislature, the need of or
ganising a special nonpartisan commis
sion for the control of ail Carey act lands.
I urn the necessity of absolutely protect
Ing the rights and Interests of settlers by
nessine- an act that win maae it uniaw
ful for any member of this Carey act
commission r the Land Board to be
Interested, directly or indirectly, in the
Carey act lands.
"I believe that the present tax system
requires re -organization so that there
can be a fairer equalisation of the tax
burdens. I favor an Income tax. and
believe that the inheritance tax should
aoolv to all properties within the state
that change hands through Inheritance
regardless or the non-resmence 01 ine
persons involved.
"I believe in the need of a public
utilities commission to supervise and
control the public service corporations of
the state.
"I believe that our system and method
of handling public roads is In great neep
of Improvement. If elected. I shall rec
ommend the passage of legislation which
will enable the construction of a general
system of good roads under a definite
Dlan.
"1 believe in the conservation of our
National resources, both by the Federaf
Government and the state, and am heart
ily In accord with the splendid work that
has been done along this line by our
National Administration under ex-Presl-dent
Roosevelt and President Tart. But
I believe that the people of this state
are entitled to the profits from the leases
of lands, power and other natural re
sources, for the benefit of their public
schools and roads.
Trespass Law Favored.
1 wish It to be understood that I fa
vor a trespass law. There has been some
criticism of my action In vetoing the
trespass law passed by the last Legisla
ture. I did this because the law was
vicious and unfair, and permitted cor
porations and individuals holding large
tracts of land to make a game preserve
out of them, which waa not within the
Intention of the people of this state."
FALLING TREE KILLS MAN
Malkma Oddfellow la Struck on
Hrad by Snag.
WALLOWA. Or.. Aug. 1. 8pcclal.
John Williams, a local sawmill man. was
Instantly killed In a logging camp near
here this morning by. a falling tree. The
accident was a most "peculiar one. Will
lams was talking to hla foreman, when a
tree being felled near them. In fatt
ing, struck a smaller tree and bent the
top over. As this tree recoiled It
knocked the top off a dead snag, hurling
It with terrific force against Williams?
arms and head. His ekull was crushed
and n arm broken; death was Instan
taneous. Williams was a prominent Oddfellow,
having been through the chairs of the
local lodse. twice repreeentatlve to the
grand lodge and for several terms sec
retary of Wallowa Lodge. No. Hi.
The funeral will be conducted from the
Christian Church of this city. Williams
leaves a wife, a son and three daughters.
PIG TAKES FLYING LEAP
Porker Passes Through Heavy Board
Fence, Landing 40 Feet Away.
RIVERSIDE!. Wash., Aug. . tSpecial.)
Coincident with the sound of sn ex
ploding blast at the water reservoir un
; der construction a mile away. Mrm. D. J.
i Xd wards, living sear town, heard a
frightened squeal and a crash and saw
one of her pigs fly through the air and
alight about 40 feet from the pen.
Upon examination of the pen it was
found that a heavy eight-Inch board,
nailed to posts with spikes, had been
broken in two piece by the pig's exit.
The pig lay stunned where it bad fallen.
Many people have viewed the spot, but
can give no explanation ot the cause of
the pig's exit from the pen. Some think
that a rock from the blast struck the
ground and caromed off. striking the pig
and boosting It out of the pen; but the
rock csnnot be found. Some believe that
It was the rush of air caused by the blast
that picked the porker up and hurled
him through the fence and left him un
conscious 40 feet away. Other say the
pig was scared and Jumped through, but
the pig is too light for that and is not
in the habit of Jumping through a board
fence, breaking the board and covering
a leap that would put a kangeroo to
shame.
At any rate there was a heavy blast,
a cloud of duet, a -broken pigpen and a
tunned pig that will probably die.
Later The pig is dead.
SALESMAN IS CRAFTY
PENCIL BILL OF $151 SOLD IX
CLARK COCRTHOCSE.
Each Department Head Thinks He
Is Buying Supply for Use of
Entire Building.
VANCOUVER," Wash., Aug. . Spe
cial.) Desiring to know if the County
Commissioners bought 1151.16 worth of
pencils from a German salesman, all at
one time, the members of Pomona
Grange, No. 1. passed the following reso
lution, which was forwarded to the
County Auditor, as clerk of the Board:
"We would like to know by what right.
law or method of reasoning, or system of
sleight of hand, your board entertained
the proposition to pay the said bills, aside
from that of the Auditor, who Is pur
chasing agent for the county."
Several months ago a German sales
man sold to the County Auditor a bill
of pencils for HI. 10 and gave as an In
ducement a pencil sharpener which would
of Itself cost at least 110. The Auditor
bought the pencils and told the sales
man he wss buying for the other county
offices.
When the sale waa completed the sales
man said he would go to the other county
officials and make their acquaintance,
which he did. He succeeded in having
the County Superintendent. County Clerk,
Assessor and County Treasurer each buy
a bill of pencils, giving each one the bait
of the pencil sharpener. When the bill
of Hal. 18 was presented to the County
Board It was turned down. The County
Clerk and the Superintendent sent their
pencils back, but as the other officials
had opened their packages and used part,
the bill was ordered paid, for the pencils
kept.
Another grange protested against the
large pencil bill, and suggested that the
County Commissioners let all contracts
for goods or work where the amount Is
S3 or more. The County Auditor says
this Is Impractical, as the bids are usual
ly higher than the county gets the work
done for, besides the coot of advertising.
CAPTURED BOAT RELEASED
Master Fish Warden Believes- Fine
Paid by Madisich Sufficient.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. S. (Special.)
The boat and net seised by the Deputy
Fish Wardens on Saturday night when
Nick G. Madisich was arrested for il
legal fishing were released today. A
telephone message was received from
Master Fish Warden Clanton. saying he
learned there was some misunderstand
lng in this case, and Deputy District
Attorney Brownell might release the
gear If the circumstances warranted
such action.
Mr. Brownell said he considered the
fine of $50 and costs of sufficient pun
ishment In this Instance and according
ly the boat and net were turned over
to MadlslcH. The Master Fish Warden
stated In his message, however, that
in the future he will insist that when
any person Is convicted of violating
the fishing laws, all the gear used, of
whatever clasa It may be, shall be con
fiscated.
FIRST WHEAT SALE MADE
Average of 81 Cents Paid for 10,.
000 Bushels at Pendleton.
PEXDLETOX. Or.. Aug. . (Spe
cial.) Though grain-growers in this
vicinity have been loath to sell their
holdings at existing prices, one im
portant deal was made Saturday. K.
W. McComas Is said to have secured
two or three small lots of 40-fold
wheat, totaling about 10.000 bushels.
It Is understood that the average price
was about 81 cents. The regular quo
tatlons for club and bluestem are 7s
and 85 cents.
Mr. McComas has been the local rep
resentative of the Northwestern 'Ware-
bouse Company for a number of years,
but Is now buying independently. Most
of the wheat bought by him Saturday
Is to be shipped to California for. mill
lng purposes. The rest will probably
be turned over to the Byers Milling
Company of this city.
Pendleton Man Victim of Runaway.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. . -Babe"
Beam, driver of the delivery wagon for
the American Express Company, was
seriously If not fatally Injured In a
runaway accident yesterday morning.
The old express horse which had done
duty for many years died ailew days
ago and a new horse had been shipped
from Portland. Hardly had the driver
taken the reins for the first trip when
he animal became frightened, daabed
down the street, overturned the wagon
and hurled youngBeam to the ground.
A severe concussion of the brain was
sustained and the victim Is In a pre
carious condition.
Gunboat From Cavite Is Here.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Aug. t.
The gunboat Chattanooga arrived here
at 1 o'clock for quarantine, going for
repairs to Bremerton Navy Yard. She
eft Cavlte 70 days ago and called at
Honolulu, .making the trip In 17 days
o Puget Sound. She waa formerly sta
tioned at Amoy. China, belonging to th
Pacific squadron. The gunboat carries
. crew of Z81 officers and men. The
hin reports great difficulty while
teaming up the straits owing to the
dense fog prevailing.
Duke of Abrusxl to Talk Here.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . The Duke
of the Abrusxl will make another trip
to Washington and the date, according
to advices received by the members of
the Italian embassy, la aet for . some
time in November. He will not come
ncognito and, according to the data
on file In the Ministry of Marine at
Rome, the reason of his visit is the lec
tures already promised about his high
ness.' ascent of the Himalayan mountains.
Tmnki atilr faaB mri hin T rtrnt
variety, at Harrl Trunk Co, 111 Sixth.
WILSON DENIES HE
HAS MADE GOMBIE
Senatorial Aspirant Has No
Understanding With Burke
or Ashton.
WORD GIVEN AT SPOKANE
Seattle Man Says He in No Way
Sought to Control State Conven
tion His Canipiagn, He Says,
Is on Honorable Lines.
8POKANE, Wash.. Aug. . Special.)
"There is absolutely no political com
bination or understanding of any kind
between Judge Thomas Burke or General
James Ashton and myself, and there Is
no understanding between anyone pur
porting to represent us," stated ex-Senator
John L. Wilson, who arrived in Spo
kane this morntrtg and Indignantly de
nied any intimation of a West Side al
liance. "I have had no consultation with Judge
Burke since the campaign opened," con
tinued Mr. Wilson. "Neither have I
talked with anyone purporting to repre
sent Judge Burke. I am conducting my
own campaign: I trust. In a respectful
and modest way. within the lines of the
direct primary law. '
"I have seen Jim Ashton but one min
ute since the campaign opened and I
have had no political discussion with
him of any kind. What General Ashton's
views are I have no Information, and he
is conducting his campaign in his own
way. There is absolutely no under
standing and no one representing Mr.
Ashton or myself has had any discus
sion on a matter of consolidation.
"I have only been in Pierce County one
day since the campaign opened and -that
was to attend the state, convention.
"The only assistance I have in this
campaign Is the loyal and faithful friend
ship within the lines of the Republican
party.
"It has been said that I controlled the
state Republican convention. I had no
more control over the state convention
than any other single Republican. I did
not select or elect a delegate to that con
vention. It was the coming together of
800 Republicans who individually and col
lectively exercised their political sover
eignty.
"I have never attended a convention in
this state in the last 30 years that was as
free and outspoken as the convention in
Tacoma."
Senator Wilson will leave Wednesday
lor uoivnie, returning to Spokane Thurs
day, where he will for the first time since
the campaign opened meet with the ex
ecutive committee of the Wilson Sena-
torlai Club of this city, at noon, at the
Spokane Hotel. Thursday night he will
leave for Seattle, to speak at graduating
exercises and where he ia scheduled for
lata in SKagit and Snohomish counties.
PICTURES MAY BE PRINTED
Legislative Candidates Have Privi
leges' In Election Pamphlet.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) In
an opinion given for the benefit of
George Jones, of Roseburg. both the
Secretary of State's office and the Attorney-General's
office have advised
that a candidate for the Legislature,
-i . represents but one county,
may have the privilege of Inserting his
cut In the election pamphlet under the
corrupt practices act. The contention
arose over the fact that section 2 of
the act provides that all those candi
dates who file their petitions with the
Secretary of State are allowed, to In
sert their cut. It is held that, under
the meaning of this act, the words Sec
retary of State refer to the County
Clerk or any other official who Is au
thorized to receive the petition of the
candidate.
It Is further held that the word "pe
tition" refers to the declaration filed
by the candidate as well as to the pe
tition which is circulated among the
voters in the Interest of the candi
dates. Candidates who file with the
Secretary of State must represent more
than one county, no matter for what
office they file. Consequently, to the
layman, the reading of this section of
the corrupt practices act has brought
out some obscure points.
In addition to the statement that the
wording referring to the Secretary of
State was Intended to include all offi
cers who are authorized to receive the
candidates' petitions, the view of the
Secretary's office Is further upheld by
the fact that candidates for the Legis
lature are candidates for a state office,
and it Is the opinion that all candidates
for state offices are privileged with ref
erence to space in the pamphlets.
DEMOCRATS IN ASSEMBLY, tOO
Pendleton . Brethren Name County
Ticket at Secret Session.
PENDLETON. Or., Aug. . (Special.)
The assembly Idea seems to be catchintr.
It Is now declared that the Democrats
hf Umatilla County, emulating the ex
ample set by their Republican brethren,
held a secret assembly In the office of
Dr. C. J. Smith, last Saturday evening.
and placed In nomlnatln almost a com
plete county ticket. -It is reported mat
not all the candidates named have been
consulted and that some of them may
refuse to make the race, but. the meet
ing waa held and - the "slate" went
through without opposition.
The ticket as named is as follows:
Dr. C. J. Smith. State Senator.
W. D. Chamberlain. County Clerk.
T. D. Taylor. Sheriff, (present Incum
bent).
James Maloney. County Judge.
J. B. Lieuallen, County Commissioner.
Joseph Saylor. Representative.
Louis Scholl, Jr.. Representative.
Joe N. Scott, joint Representative from
Umatilla and Morrow Counties.
Charles A. Barrett, the anti-assembly
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Joint Senator from Umatilla, Mor
row and Union Counties, was Indorsed.
No announcment was made of the
meeting which resulted In the selection
of the above candidates and no state
ment haa been made as to the number of
those in attendance.
PICKRELL APPOINTED JUDGE
Canfield Resigns From Superior
Bench In Whitman County.
COLFAX. Wash, Aug. ,9 (Special.)
County Auditor Duncan today received a
telegram from Governor Hay stating that
the resignation of Superior Judge Henry
W. Canfield had been received and ac
cepted and that he bad appointed Attor
ney J. N. Plckrell. of coirax. to nil me
vacancy until a Judge could be elected
and could qualify.
Auditor Duncan also received Instruc
tions to receive filings from those wish-
Ing to enter the race for Superior Judge.
The time of filing closes Saturday night.
No filings were made today. Mr. Pick
rell was defeated in 1900 by Judge Chad
wlck and again in 1908 by Judge Canfield.
Ha will no doubt file again this week,
entering the race for the third time.
WINGATE IS OUT FOR OFFICE
Astoria n Would Be Candidate) for
Secretary of State.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. t. (Special.) G.
Wlngate, of Astoria, filed bis declara
tion of intention today to become a
candidate for the office jot Secretary
of State on the Republican ticket. "Di
rect primary candidate; economical ad
ministration; close personal attention
to duties" are the words he desires
placed after his name on the nominat
ing ballot.
Shortly after Secretary of State Ben.
son took the reins of office as Gov
ernor to succeed Chamberlain, Wlngate
appeared as n a candidate for the ap
pointment as Commissioner of the Port
of Astoria. When the appointments
were made up, Wlngate's name was
missing.
Several candidates for county offices
appeared today including Byron U.
Herrick. Jr., who desires re-election as
County Surveyor, and Amos Beach, of
Woodburn. and A. F. Simeral. of Sll
verton.. who desire to' be constables in
their respective precincts.
Poindexter Pictures Appear.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. August 8. (Spe
cial.) Large pictures of Miles Poindexter.
candidate for United States Senator, have
been posted up all over Vancouver and a
large part of Clark County. The pic-
tures of Judge Burke, John L. Wilson
and J. M. Ashton. all aspirants for the
same position, have been posted for two
months.
Pierce Out for Congress.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Frank Pierce, of Seattle, author of
Pierce's code and a well-known lawyer,
filed today for the Republican nomina
tion for Congressman from the First
Seattle district
VOTERS ASK CHANGE
EAST SIDE WARDS' DIVISION IS
PLANNED.
Improvement Leagues Prepare to
Present Petition to Cut Seventh
and Tenth Wards in Two.
Initiative petitions are soon to be
prepared and circulated to secure a
vote on the division of the Seventh and
possibly the Tenth Wards, making two
wards out of each. All the East Side
wards may be included in the division
movement. By the promoters of the
movement it is considered hopeless to
ask the Council to submit the matter to
a vote of the people, and hence initia
tive petitions will be circulated.
"I am heartily in favor of the divi
sion of the Seventh Ward and believe
that the movement that has been start
ed is In the right direction, and fur
thermore, as the population of Port-
land has shifted very largely to the
East Side. I think that there should be
a readjustment of the Council repre
sentation." John W. Campbell, member of the
executive committee and secretary of
the Sellwood Board of Trade, made the
foregoing remarks yesterday. On the
Initiative of Mr. Campbell and several
others, the Seventh Ward Improvement
League has a committee looking into
the way division of the ward mignt be
effected. Mr. Campbell said that in
the Seventh there are now 29 voting
precincts and that the ward extends
from Hawthorne avenue to the south
side of Sellwood and to Gray's Cross
ing at Mount Scott, and contains fully
60,000 people.
"This large territory," continued Mr.
Campbell, "will soon be Increased by
annexing Willsburg. Eastmoreland,
Berkley, the territory south of Wood
stock to the Clackamas County line
and east to Lents Junction, adding an
other 10.000 population to the Seventh
Ward. Part of this territory, really
the most of it, is unimproved, and will
require more time and attention than
any single Councilman can give it.
Water mains, sewers and streets are to
be Improved In the Mount Scott dis
trict. Under the present system much of
this territory must be neglected. ,
"We have 29 precincts already, and
the new territory will add several
more. The Eighth Ward has 26 pre
cincts and the Tenth has 25 also. I
think that the time haa come when
there should be a readjustment of ward
lines and more members of the Council
from the East Side. I understand that
the people of the Tenth Ward want
that ward dlviaea aiso."
Walter Adams, a member of the di
vision committee, favors an Initiative
petition at the next city election for
submitting the question of readjust
ment of wards, and will urge that this
course be taken.
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL KILLS
Harvester Drinks Two Quarts, Eats
Mulligan Stew, Dies.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 9
Special.) After drinking the fifth portion
of two quarts of pure alcohol, and eating
a mulligan stew. Patsy Griffin, a harvest
hand, fell dead and was found later by
the police. His four companions were
held on suspicion, out me evidence in
their favor was clear and they were re
leased. There were no papers or any marks by
which Griffin's home or friends could be
located.
RANCK IS T00BUSY NOW
Owner of Two Papers and Twin
Boys Will Not Seek Office.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) Because he has been presented
with twin boys and has incidentally ac
quired two weekly papers, the Vancouver
Independent and the Vancouver Chroni
cle, and merged them Into the Vancouver-Independent.
Glen N. 'Ranck, who
has served two terms in the State Legis
lature, has declared positively that he
will not be a candidate for the office this
year, as bis time is now fully occupied.
COUNTY LOSES TAX SUIT
Corporation, After Disbanding, Has
Nothing to Pay.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Marion County lost its suit against
the Woodburn Mercantile Company in
the Circuit Court this morning when
the court decided in favor of. the de
fendant. Trie point Involved will es
tablish a precedent, and consequently
the case is to be appealed.
The Woodburn Mercantile Company
1 I
Band music
that is really
enjoyable
WaS
During the hot, sultry
days when the parks are
jammed with people, you
can hear Pryor and Sousa
or other famous bands, on
your own lawn.
Perfect comfort no rush for
trains and trolleys after the
concert and you can have any
selection you want as often as
you want.
The Victor is the ideal source of
summer entertainment. You can
buy one for the average cost of a
few outings pay for it a little at a
time if you wish. Come in and let
as explain. .
Wholesale and Retail
Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffic?
did business in the City of Woodburn
for some time and then dissolved as
a corporation. Taxes against the cor
county endeavored to collect these
taxes by litigation. As a first step
suit was brought against the corpora
tion, the plan being to bring the stock
holders before the court in this man
ner and establish grounds for making
them personally liable for the debts
of the corporation.
Representatives of the corporation
contend that when the corporation
ceased to exist, the levies made were
not collectible.
BALLINGER DUE THURSDAY
Secretary to Inspect Klamath Proj
ect and Crater Lake Park.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Word has been received by Represent-'
atlve Hawley that Secretary of the In
terior Ballinger will arrive In Port
land next Thursday at 7:30 A. M. and
will remain until Friday, when iie
will leave at 6 P. M. for Klamath Falls
to make an inspection of the Klamath
Indian Reservation, the Klamath irri
gation project and the Crater Lake
National Park. He will be in Klamath
Falls August 15 and 16.
Representative Hawley will either
accompany the Secretary to Klamath
Falls or join him there. Ha is mak
ing arrangements for a tour of the
First Congressional district to learn
more intimately the needs of his con
stituents. WINDOW CHECKS BULLET
Salem ' Woman Has Narrow Escape
When Sitting in Window.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) Sit
ting in her front window at her home
on North Fifteenth street, Mrs. S. E.
Rowe was badly frightened when a
bullet struck the window directly in
line with her head. The bullet had evi
dently come a long distance, as the
plate glass checked its speed and the
bullet dropped to the floor of the porch
without breaking the glass.
It could not be determined from what
point the gun "was fired.
Midland Shipper Complains.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 9 (Special.)
Complaint has been filed with the State
Railroad Commission by L. McDerby, of
Midland, that there is no station at
that point and the facilities for han
dling freight have proven inadequate.
The Southern Pacific states that Mid
land .averages but two passengers per
day and that the entire freight busi
ness at that point for the past two
months has amounted to no more than
$1250.
Grocers Entertain Montesano.
MONTESANO, Wash.," Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) The annual picnic given by the
grocers of Montesano at Arland's grove
today proved a highly successful af
fair. S000 attending. Lunch was served
by the committee. Athletics - of all
kinds occupied the afternoon. The
feature of the picnic was the trombone
solos played by Miss Hilda Wanlcheck,
assisted by the Montesano band.
Examination of Accounts Advised.
KLAMATH FALLS,- Or.. Aug. 9.
(Special.) The grand Jury's final re
port recommends that examination of
the books of all the county officers,
"not because we believe any irregu
larities exist, but because we think
good business judgment demands such
action." The county jail and city
prison receive clean bills of health.
Hoqniam Accepts Low Assessment.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) Being unable to agree on an
equitable " assessment, owing to the
short time allotted, members of the
Not a "Cure-all",
Separate Remedies, Each
Devised for the Treatment
of a Particular Ailment
There is no "cure all" among the
Rexall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines, each one de
vised for a certain human ailment or a
clasa of ailments closely allied. For
instance, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the positive relief of
stomach Irritation, indigestion, flatu
lency and dyspepsia. They are rich
in Bismuth-Subnitrate, Pepsin and
Carminatives. They are prepared by
special processes which perfect and en
hance the great remedial value of
these well-known medicinal agents.
This remedy sells for 15 cents, 50 cents,
and f LOO per package. Every one suf
fering from stomach disorder should
try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, inasmuch
as they cost nothing if they do not sat
isfy. Remember The Owl Drug Co.. Inc..
Cor. 7th and Washington is the only
store where these remedies may be ob
tained, and every one in need of medi
cine is urged to Investigate and take
advantage of the frank and generous
manner in which they are sold.
Do you realize that you only
smoke two-thirds of a cigarette
--yet you pay for the tobacco
m the other third the
which you throw away.
the other
Efdlh)
save this waste and make a cool, clean
smoke. The mouthpiece takes the place
of the tobacco cast away. It means
economy to the manufacturer and per
mits him to give you a .more exquisite
and costlier blend.
10c for a box of 10
THE JOHN
San
Was I fesa33 "". l Now
$850
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOUR CASH
AN
APOLLO PLAYER PIANO
(The Greatest Player Piano in the World)
Just like cut, and sells the world over for $850. It has been used six
months. Will take 1625 cash for it. We have a large amount of cash
to raise within the next few days and must have It, and will sacrifice
our stock to get it. We have other player planes, different makes,
new and slightly . used, we will sell at about one-half their value, in
order to get cash. In fact, all our stock is subject to extravagant
discounts for cash. Some fine slightly used pianos, good as new. at al
most your own price for cash. If you need a piano .of any kind and
have the cash, call today.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street, next to Perkins Hotel.
City Council of Hoqulam. appointed to
assist In equalising the assessments of
Hoqulam. stated they were satisfied
with the Assessor's work for this year.
Although the city is assessed $700,000
too low, the board says it is too late
to remedy the error now, but hopes to
work with the Assessor next year.
Toledo Postofflce) Raised.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Representative Hawley has been ad
vised that the postofflce at Toledo, Or..
ICE CREAM
CONES
iWe Have (and always Had) a stock of cones
that are guaranteed under the Government
Pure Food and Drug Act and which have also
been tested and approved by the Oregon Food
and Dairy Commissioner's office.
Single boxes of 100 Cones
and sanitary original case
Mt. Hood
210 Second Street
Only Exclusive Ice Cream
third the stiir.
tiaw
ft
BOLLMAN CO.
Francisco
r
has been raised from a fourth-class to
a third-class office. Reens A. Arnold,
present postmaster, has been commis
sioned as postmaster of the new office.
Code Two-Thirds Printed.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.)
More than two-thirds of the work on
the new Lord code has been completed
by State Printer W. S. Dunlway. Two
thousand pages have now been on the
press, and there are 3000 pages in all.
Including the Index.
each, or in an attractive
of six boxes. Phone us.
Cream Co.
Phones A 344?, Main 1465
Manufacturers in City