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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
IS WOMEN Clubs Appoint Committee That ' Will Act With City Officials to Work Out Scheme. CHILDREN'S SAFETY AIM rrontlnent Organizations Start Cru sade Against Improper Act In Vaudeville Hon' Plans of Other Cities to Re Secured. leading women'a organisations of Portland, which are working for the betterment of condition for children, and young people are taking steps to procure a censorship for the local vaudeville houss. The different assoc iations hare met and formed plans to agitata the matter, and have appointed a rommlttee of three to represent them. The committee yesterday consulted Mayor Simon. Judge Oentenbelm. of the Jnvenlle rourt. and Ptg fllchel. of the PMir Committee of the Kxeeutlve B'-ard. Those men expressed them- lve as In sympathy with the move, ment. and of'ered tlielr services to aid It In any war ponalhle. The following organisations are tak ing aa active Interest In the matter: Toung Women's Christian Anoclatlon. I'eoplas Institute. Council of Jewish Women. Oregon State Congress of Mothers, and the CathoHe Wtmeni League. Otlier rians to He Prm-nrcd. Copies of censorship now existing In fan Francisco, Berkeley. Chicago. New York. Boston and ft. Louis have been sent for. As soon aa this literature Is received, the commit' and the three officials will formulate a plan to put Into effect here. When the time comes for action to be taken la regard to formulating a rensorsMn, the following women will act on the committee: Mr. Helen LarUI Corbetl. president of the Peoples" In stitute: Jlra. Julius Llppltt. president of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. F. r- Chamberlain, acting president of the T. W. C A.; Mrs. James Laid law. presi dent of the Catholic Women's League, and Mrs. K. L. Tate, president of the Oregon State Congress of Mothers. The main object of these organisa tions Is to benefit the child and youth, and thus they feel they are not over stepping their Jurisdiction. The acting committee Is composed of Miss Valentine Prlchard. Mrs. P. D. Chamberlain and Mrs. A. H. Tanner. "Just In what manner this work will be carried on we cannot say at pres ent." said Miss Prlchard yeaterday. "In some cities tt Is tinder the municipal government and In some places the work comes under the city's organiza tions. Our plans have not as yet at tained definite proportions, but we have taken this action feeling that something should be done to bring about clean and decent shows at our vaudeville houses, which, more than other places cf amusement, are largely attended by the young people. Aim Is to Protect Children. Mr. F. D. Chamberlain, acting presi dent of the T. W. C. A- said: . "We do not want to be prudes, and we do not Intend to go to extremes in any way. but we are going to work for decency In the show houses. There are many children whose chief amusement Is to attend the vaudeville houses, and we feel that something should be done In order to prevent examples that are con taminating from being presented to the yonng mind. "By procuring a censorship, if there Is an objectionable act at one of the houses, there will be no disruption among the city oflclals. and the mat ter will not be paraded before the pub lic but the act will be quietly removed without warfare or publicity. "There la no doubt that the matter when once establ shed, will work Itself out. When a few acta have been elim inated, managers will cease putting ob jectionable features on their bills." The women who are Interested In the movement say they are working entirely for the benellt of the child, and that they feel there Is no field that needs their attention more than do the vaudeville houses. OLD SCROOGE DEPICTED Montaville Flowers Gives Lifelike Interpretation Pickens Character. Mr.tav!l!e Flowers, who' Is conceded to be one of the greatest Impersonators of this country, opened the entertainment course whtcb la being given under the auspl-e of the Collegiate and Oregon Alumnae. Thursday night at the Mason lo Temple, with a reading of Charles Dick ens' "Christmas Carols." Mr. Flower work shows talent and art and he carried his hearers through the dlrterent scenes of this favorite story in a realistic manner and depicted the rnaracters well that It left the im pression that acquaintance had been formed with all of them. The profit which is mad by these en tertainments, after expenses are paid, is to go towards the scholarship fund to be uard, for the education of young women who otherwise would be unable to enjoy su.-h advantage. Madame Langeddorff will appear in the next entertainment, which will be held November ASTORIA WILL CELEBRATE Portland Promises to Co-operate to Make Centennial Memorial. To obtain the cc operation of Port land in the Astoria centennial cele bration to be held in 111. R. F. Craw shaw. secretary of the Astoria Cham ber of Commerce, made a visit at the Portland Commercial Cluh rooms yes terday afternoon. He conferred with Secretary Chapman and several of Ms assistants. Mr. Crawshaw said that the plans were all In the incipient etage. but that as time went by they would develop Into something that Oregon would be proud of. Astoria was founded In 1S11 by John Jacob Astor. and It Is the hope of As tortans that the Astor family will be represented on the occasion of the celebration. Mr. Crawshaw was as sured of Portland's assistance In every thing that could be asked. LETTER 0!. COFFEE PRICES Storage Method of Mexican Govern ment In Equalising Kates. RK. K. 4. T th Fdit0r. upon Brazilian eoffsx, which appard In Tha Orccoolan of a racant Uua. I find thara aocna miMp prehension of tha action of the Brullian government. It wa first statad that thera ha been an tdnnre of prica alnc 1906. whan tha crop waa ao large that prfcaa fall to tfe cents. Tha official price tables show that in HHri the price of "Santos good average" w 4.043 reis per 10 kilos, equivalent to about 2,99 cents per pound. Lit ear the prlo for tha same quality had fatln to 3 -3 cena per pound, and consultation sf all table Indlcato a ateadjr avers xe of price. Tha method by which the Brazilian gov ernment set about remedying an ovsr pro duction was not. aa la described by pur chasing large qu an title of cofT- and burn ing It. but by putting Into operation a plan known aa "valorisation." Thte plan was authorised In 1103 and continued until when It was supersede and tha government of tha State of frao Paulo and other ronVe statea agreed not to create any further valorization scheme until tha retirement of certain bonds in 1919. - Valorisation was merely an official equal ization of prices between years of firat productivity and years of small output. Tn average exports are definitely known, and above that amount tha government received, paid for and stored the excess. This did not rult in raialng tha price, but In maintain ing It. In a low yeeir tha reserv coffee waa released to average tha supply and inci dentally tta price. It was. In f-t. roth tng but tha reservoir plan put Into oper ation; It was operated aa cold storage would operate under proper and Ideal conditions; It was a prlca regulator, and not a price raiser. W here price, would have ru led low, they were maintained, and where ihey would have gone skyward, they were re strained. At present there Is no valorisa tion, and while prices are ruling slightly higher. It will be found upon fair Investi gation that It la not the Brazilian gov ernment, but the Individual planter and the forwarders who have acted. It was also stated that the coffee planters PROMINENT WOMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PORTLAND ROSE SOCIETY. ' ... . - baa-isBaalSB - a'i' - issas3t MRS. A. C. of Pso Paulo now sell their own crop for It rents a pound. This Is not quite correct, for II cents la the price of coffee laid down In New York, and covers the surtax at San tos, export duty and freight up from that port. The statement that there has been an advance of 8 cents since J '.H6 Is not cor rect, for as will be shown by the official tables, the planter gets but a fraction of a cent more for his product than he did tn 1906. There la also an agreement between the planters and the state government by which It Is agreed that no more than a contain definite amount of coffee shall be raised, and this amount la gauged accord ing to the demand, being slightly In exces thereof. The actual figures In Hraxillan weights and currency are to be found in the Brazilian Year Hook. ATHERTOM BROWN SIX. Director Commission for Economic Expan sion of BraalL ROSE SOCIETY ELECTS MRS. ANDREW C. PAXTOX IS NAMED FOR PRKSDIEXT. She Gets Five More Votes Than Her Opponent, Sirs J. K. Locke New Rule for Show to Be Made. By a margin of five votes. Mrs. An drew C Panton. of Kosemont. Terrace road, was chosen president over her opponent. Mrs. J. K. Locke, at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Port land Rose Society, held In the conven tion hail of the Commercial Club Thurs day night. The meeting was attended by 60 members of the society, of which the greater number were women. There was manifest throughout the proceedings a disposition to criticise the larger organization, the Rose Festi val, for the reason that it had. In a measure, occupied the entire attention of the public to almost the exclusion of the smaller and older organization. Particularly was the criticism direct ed toward ' the prises offered In the Rose Show of 110. which were fur nished by the Festival officers. Mrs. Hubbard llolman declared that the sliver cups "mere the worst the so ciety had ever given and that no one could tell the difference between the flrst and second prises." Mrs. John V. Mtnto called for an itemized statement of account of the expenses which the Festival Association had paid for the Rose Society. Several members assured Mrs. Mtnto that the money had been expended very properly and Dr. Kmraett Drake, presi dent during the past year, and who presided at tha meeting last night de clared that he had been requested by President Hoyf of the Festival to make the announcement that :00 would be given to the society for the year of 1S11 and that the money could bo ex pended by the Rose Society as the members saw fit and that the Festival would not Interfere In any way with Jts expenditure. A committee will be appointed by tha new president to draft new rules for the annual show to report at a meet ing to be held in SO days. K. B. McFarland, the treasurer, re ported that he had I45S.77 on hand and IT. 1'rake reported IS. 73 to be added to this as coming from other sources which was ready to be paid upon de mand. In addition to the president, the fol lowing officers were elected without opposition: Mrs. John W. Mtnto. first vice-president: Mrs. Benton Klllln, second vice-president; R. B. Lamson. secretary; Miss Anna Cremen, treas urer. Saves aa lew a Mas 'a Life, The very grave seemed to yawn be fore Robert Madsen. of West Burling ton. Iowa. when, after seven weeks In the hospital, four of the best physi cians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of Elec tric Bitters. For. after eight months of frightful suffering for liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no heip from other remedies or doctors, five hotiles of this matchless medicine com pleteiv cured him. It s positively guar anteed for Stomach. Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoint. Only 60c. at ail drusglat. LAW IS ATTACKED Sale of Liquor 'on Sunday Is Defended on Appeal. TITLE POINT OF CONTEST 7 Attorney for Man Convicted In Po lice Court Maintains That True Purpose) of Act Is Not le gally Set Forth. Thai the law preventing the sale cf liquor on Sunday Is unconstitutional because the title of the law does not say It Is a law to prevent the sale of liquor on Sunday, was the argument made before Circuit Judge Gatens yes terday morning in the case against Monroe Bollch. He was fined 25 In the Municipal Court for selling liquor I V" i'l"1" ! i ; V -e -r . - - .t w.-vManal PASTOS. on July 31. and appealed to the Circuit Court. Attorneys John II. Stevenson and Lester W. Humphreys, representing him. contended that rot only Is tha title of tha law of 15 misleading, but that the act Itself unconstitutionally combines the licensing of billiard tables, ball alleys and peddlers with the licensing of saloons and closing them on Sunday. Judge Gatens asked the attorneys to submit briefs upon the question. I LlflpUir 1'i 0 II I ' L Allifluc . . , tending that the Issue should have been " . . . . -a that tl. DrOUgm Up UBHIUllcii ' would have had an opportunity to look up authorities to argue upon the con stitutionality of the law. ' WHOXG ATTACHMENT ALLEGED E. Hoult Brown. Sacs Constable for $10,000 for Seizing Furniture. Charging that Constable Wagner and Deputy Constable McCollough attached the furniture of E. Hoult Brown be cause suit had been brought In the Justice Court against John O. Bender Brown brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday for the recovery of $10,000 damages. He says that when Wagner . k. w.nt tn tnlr. WftV th auu iuv uclju. ....- w - I furniture he explained to them that It . . . - 1. 1 v.. .hat K n .. In.t.ti1 1 DCIUDKCU m Ultu, wub ..." . J ...... ; on taKing iu I O. E. Bradnock. who Instituted the ' Justice Court suit against Bender, is made a defendant with the Constable and his deputy. The furniture was in Brown's dwelling house. Fountain Hill, ; he alleges. The property was seized October 56. Brown says he asked Wag , ner to make him a party to the suit. I that he might secure an attorney and show his right to the furniture, but. ' that the Constable refused to do this, t j Passenger Sues Street Railway. ; Thrown upon his bead while trying i to board a streetcar at First and Yam hill streets September 14, W. P. Iver- son brought suit In the Circuit Court I yesterday against the Portland Rall I way. Light .& Power Company for the recovery of 110,068 damages. He al leges the conductor gave two bells while he was stepping on the car. His : ,oH was rut and his brain Jarred and injured, he alleges, so that he was un conscious. He Is 67 year old and says be was earning $2 a day. Shoe Store Buyer Gets Judg-ment. Ctrcni't Judge Gatens gave E. W. Garver Judgment for 134 yesterday In the suit brought by him against Erneet A. Lang over a bill of sale to a shoe store at 131 KlUlngsworth avenue. Garver sued for $1500. alleging he paid this much down, and that when he came to make out the written agreement Lang refused to sign it or to return the flSOO. Lang said the agreement was that $2500 was to-be cash, the remainder of 15199. the price of the store, to be In deferred payments. Partner Sues for Accounting. T. S. Lawrence, of the building firm of Kraeft Lawrence, brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against T. E. Kraeft, hie partner, for an account ing and dlssolutlonxOf the partnership. He alleges that Kraeft has appropriated the funde to his own use, and refuses to allow him to inspect the books. Lawrence also demands f 110 attorneys' fees. Dentist Sues Patient for 9115. R. T. Royal, of the Rex Dental Com pany, filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against L. A. Pickler for the recovery of $115. alleged to be owing on a dental bilL Royai says he agreed to put In nine teeth for Pickler and to treat the other teeth for pyorrhea. Pickler consented to the placing of only five teeth, says Royal, and paid only $25 on the bill. New Traffic Order Given. Chief of Police Cox yesterday In structed crossing officers to Intercept all traffic In one direction while the accumulation on the cross streets is passed through. Under the new regu lation the crossing officer will blow one whistle to hold all traffic bound north and south, and will allow east-and-west traffic to pass through in a body. As soon as the streets are cleared In one direction, the officer will blow two whistles, all east-and-west traffic wil come to a dead stop and the counter current will be allowed to pass through. Chief Cox hopes in this manner to prex-ent the frequent entanglements, which on busy corners like Water and Morrison, and Front and Morrison, causes endless delays and annoyance The order affects every sort of wheeled traffic, automobiles, streetcars and wagons, but does not. a In some larger cities, apply to pedestrians. Narrow streets and Increasing traffll are presenting one of the hardest po lice problems. The intersections of Washington, Morrison and Burnside streets with Front, First, Second and Fifth and the Intersection of Water and Fast Morrison streets are passable at the busy hours of-the day only at a crawl, and constant vigilance on the part of the officers is required to keep transportation moving without delay or accident. WIFE elAWlSBAl A. C. INGRAM iS" JAIL; WOMAN SCOLDS THROUGH BARS. Effort Made to Present Arrested .Man From Securing Release on Bail, but Kails. A wife who says she has been slighted gave A. C. Ingram several bad quarters of an hour at the City Jail yesterday afternoon, discussing with him through the bars the numerous derelictions she alleges against him, and doing her ut most to prevent bis release on bail. Ingram was arrested at Front and An keny streets yesterday morning by De tectives Coleman and Snow, upon com plaint of his employers, the A. J. Deer Company, who said that ho had col lected D0 of the company's money and hnd failed to make return of It Following his incarceration his wife, from whom he is estranged, went to the District Attorney and swore to a com plaint, charging Jointly her husband and Mrs. G. B. Kment. of the Altamont apart ments. Fifth and College streets. The woman was arrested and placed In the custody of Matron Simmons. The charge against the pair was booked at the sta tion and the formality of arrest was observed at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. At 1:55 o'clock a second charge, of a more serious nature, was booked against them. Ingram is held under aggregate bonds of $2250. A. Walter Wolf, attorney, acted for Ingrnm and was in the corridor of the Jail yesterday afternoon, conferring with his client concerning the giving of ball, when Mrs. Ingrain burst In and entered a vigorous protest against the man's re lease. "The District Attorney does not want you let out," she said, "and if you attempt to give bail on this charge, other complaints will be filed against you. if necessary." Wolf called up the District Attorney to learn If tills statement was correct, and was informed that all the charges against Ingram were filed, so far as known. LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED Edelweiss License Jiot in BIazier"s Name, Court Rules. Because attorneys have been unable to determine who Is the legal owner of the liquor license of the Edelweiss restaurant, Fred Blazier, arrested for selling liquor without a license, was discharged in Municipal Court yester day morning. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Montgomery and Shaffer, who said that they found women drink ing Intoxicants in the restaurant with out any substantial meal before them. Blazier's attorney Informed the court that his client had recently bought the business, making part payment and then found that a power of attorney, covering a loan of $1000, was outstand ing In favor of a brewer. He had paid the remainder of the purchase price in escrow, but the assignment had not been cancelled. He contended that be was not the owner of record. The court accepted that view. The hearing of Victor Lindberg, pro prietor of the White Corner Grill, First and Taylor streets, on a Bimunr ro, went over until November 14, to enable the court to examine further a brief of the defense which sets up that the or dinance has been repealed. Myrtle Edwards was arrested at 162 First street Thursday night for selling liquor without a license. SOCIALISTS ESCAPE FINE Police Judge, However, Warns Street Orators to Be Careful. Harry Lloyd and Adolpb Auerback, Socialist speakers, arrested Saturday night on the charge of using profane and abusive language at a street meet ing, and tried in Municipal Court Thursday morning, were discharged yesterday morning. Insufficiency of evidence waa as signed by the court as the reason. The defendants, who were not In court, were not freed without a stinging rep rimand from the bench. In which the court said that they must re from their methods of conducting Ntreet meetings If they did not wish the privilege cut off. The judge ad verted to the fact that he had been assailed after the bearing of the case, though he had endeavored to be fair to the defendants. NAME CHANGE PROTESTED Brooklyn Residents Would Retain Ellsworth Street Designation. That the changing of the name Ells worth street to Woodward avenue, in the' Seventh Ward, on the resolution introduced by Councilman Rushlight, is unwarranted and would, result in un necessary confusion is declared by several residents or tnat section. Ells worth Is an established street in Brooklyn. It was named for Colonel Ellsworth, a famous Indian fighter. Dr. Dav Raffetyi said yesterday that he believed It would be wrong to change the name of the street and ex pressed the hope that it would not be done. John H. Woodward, for whom the street is to be named does not live In the district, although he formerly lived there. The Mayor will be asked to veto the ordinance. DRESSED IX "BLACK LTD YELLOW." Not "Football Colors" but the color of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not be persuaded to accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow carton with black letters. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, no harmful drugs and la safe and sure. Sold by all druggists. LAND SHOW IS POPULAR PLAN" OF ADVERTISING WEST'S RESOURCES GAINS GROUND. Omaha to Exhibit Products of Wide Territory in Januarys Other Cities Follow Example. Land shows are the latest creations In the profession of publicity in tha Eastern and Middle West cities. For the purpose of exploiting the Western Land Products Exhibit to be given at Omaha from' January 18 to 23, 19U, Fred A. Shank, of Omaha, called upon Secretary Chapman, of the Portland Commecrlal Club yesterday afternoon. He explained that space In the Omaha show had been reserved by Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, and that his visit here is'for the purpose of getting the co-operation of Oregon. Space in the auditorium is being offered to the various Coast states for $2 a square foot. It is proposed that sufficient space be engaged so that the exhibitors from Oregon may place displays with out the additional burden of paying floor charges. To gain this end Mr. Shank suggested that the commercial clubs subscribe the money and thus give the exhibitors a chance to show what Oregon can. do in products of this state. He further said that the railways had consented to join the enterprise and that prospects for an excellent show were exceedingly bright. Land shows are on the increase. Chi cago will hold one beglning November 28 and lasting a week. Pittsburg has just held one and New York has made plans for holding one in November, 1911. It Is predicted that Minneapolis, St. Paul, Columbus, Q., Kansas City and St. Louis will soon enter the field, and that land shows will become a regular feature of the great commercial centers of the country. The method Is to se cure attendance from the surrounding country of farmers and of the prospec tive settlers for the Far West to en courage them to their desire to move to a new country. This la accomplished by lectures, by reading matter and by displays In large auditoriums. Accom panying these displays are numerous articles in the local papers free of cost. At Omaha it is planned to have the Governor of each Western state speak upon the resources And the opportun ities of his particular section. SOLDIERS FACE CHARGE Artillerymen la Fight With Police man Accused of Larceny. Three artillerymen of the United States Army, ringleaders In an assault upon Patrolman Cameron Thursday night at Sixth and Flanders streets, were arrested yesterday morning on the East fcrtde by Patrolmen Litberland and Pressey, and now face charges of larceny, based upon their seizure of Cameron's revolver. The prisoners are Sergeant Cysak, Cor poral Crafton and Private Shlrling. The private had Cameron's weapon in his possession when arrested. v Following a riot alarm from Sixth and Flanders streets, where Cameron was beset by eight soldiers who were drunk, policemen all over the city were In structed to be on the lookout for men In the Army uniform, and Litherland and Pressey. soon after receiving the order, sighted two of the men at Grand avenue and East Flanders street. A little latr they arrested the third at Union avenue and East Couch "street The prisoners were rebellious and made a show of force. Cyzak declared that he would die before he went to the City iff TO the most delicious of all preparations made from the. cocoa bean contains mors, nourishment than is contained in any food. It invigorates the body and calmi the nerves. It makes the ideal beveraee for every one. For children it is especially beneficial; and is relished alike by old an young, by the weak and the strong. Smooth, rich, satisfying, economical. Costs less than a cent a cup. ,' D. Ghirardelli Co. 1832 Jail. "He Is still alive and in the City Jail." say the officers in their report. Fiftv citizens saw his struggle with the soldiers, says Cameron in his report, and only one, a man named Naghei, gave any help. Cameron was handicapped by being In plain clothes. The three men wert arraigned in Mu nicipal Court yesterday on charges of larceny from the person and their cases were continued, with ball of $500 for each. It Is the contention of the state that Crafton and Cyzak were accessories to Shlrling In the theft of the revolver, be cause he could not have taken it without their assistance. WORK DONE BEFORE TIME Brooklyn Sewer Contractors. Gain Year in Completing Big Job. The big north branch of the Brook lyn sewer will be completed within two weeks, nearly a year in advance of the time required by contract with Gieblsch & Joplln and Joseph Paquet. TT,.. .... trn 1 vonterriflV that if the ' weather had been favorable the entire I job would be completed now, but that there remained only a few laterals of relatively small importance to finish. The contract price is nowvo .xua.vuu. jhere are 27 miles of sewers in the dis trict, it is iaa pi miiii MAauuu vi Brooklyn sewer. A marked feature of this contract is its speedy fulfilment. Completion of this Job will make it possible to pave the streets of Mount Tabor and in the Waverly-Rlchmond districts a year sooner than was counted on. Steam Do You Know What This Trade-Mark Stands loss ;jfi TRADE-MARK v F BsV r .'- - aw Be sore this Trade-Mark is on the wrapper. Whether you are in the fighting top of a battleship with the rip roar of war about you, or in command of a business organization with the stress of trade to worry with, you need the utmost of nourish ment for body and brain if you are to come out smiling from the conflict. shovels and other Improved methods were used. OFFICIALS SEEK POINTERS Railroad Men From California Visit Terminal Yards. Information on the details of railway management is sought by a party of Southern Pacific officials from California, who visited Portland yesterday, inspect ing the local yards, shops and terminal facilities and conferred with officials of several local lines. They left yesterday morning for points on Puget Sound, and will continue their journey to Ogden and probably to Minneapolis and St. Paul. In the party were J. H. Dyer, superin tendent, of Dunsmuir: E. R. Anthony, as sistant superintendent, of San Francisco; W. M. Keenan, trainmaster, of Truckee; L. F. Pratt, master mechanic, of Sacra mento; E. O. Corrigan, roadmaster, of Oakland, and C. El Norton, chief dis patcher, of Oakfand pier. They traveled in a private car attached to the regular trains. While in Portland they were enter tained by L R. Fields, superintendent, and T. W. Younger, assistant superin tendent of the Southern Pacific. Two Held as Illegal Fishermen. OREGON CITY, Nov. 11. (Special.) Handcuffed together and charged with spearing salmon in the Sandy River, George Williams and J. Vanderhoof, resi dents of the Sandy country, were brought to Oregon City today by a Game Warden. They were placed in the County Jail to await trial In the Circuit Court. lb stand for the best, the purest, the most wonder f id flesh and strength producing; prepara tion in the world. It is your protection against fraud, imita tions and hundreds of cheap, worthless sub stitutes. It is known the world over as the trade-mark of the original and standard preparation of Cod Liver Oil. Scott's Emulsion For low vitality, thin blood, of flesh, stubborn coughs, lung and chest troubles, Scott's Emulsion has been for more than thirty-five years the standard remedy.