12
TTTE MORTSTXO OREGOXTAX. TTIITRSPAY, JANUARY 19, 1911.
BUY CITY WILL BE
ROAD'S TERMINAL
Tillamook Will Be Reached by
Connecting Line, Mr.
Stevens Believes.
M'MINNVILLE MAY HOPE
Lino to Fn Irene, Ilowfur, Will He
crlve Flnrt Consideration of Hill
Mrn Electricity I
Tored for Powtr.
u,.r-.v. tn- the Tlllmok Bay ex
tension of the Lnlted Railways have
been made to Bay City nn.l that place
will likely be the terminal of the new
lino, although the City of Tillamook
may be reached through a connecting
road, said John K. Stevens, president of
the North itank and head of the urn
iiinri In Orrion. yesterday.
I'nnatructlnn of the McMInnvllle
bran, h of the Oreiton Klectrlc may be
l,.m mlthln the present year, al
though no definite steps In that direc
tion a vo been taken.
"We are principally concerned Just
row with the Kuarne extension, sam
Mr. Stevens, "although ti e McMInnvllle
line has been receiving our earnest con-
i,lr.iliin. We have completed sur-
vevs for two different routes and will
select one of them a soon as we deem
construction advisable. It Is hard to
say when work on the McMInnvllle
branch will start, but we Intend (o build
Jt eventually. Rlahts of way and fran
chise have been secured In Mcllinn
llle and In the territory through which
e must pass."
Fleet rlcity I Favored.
Purine the first period of Its useful
pel's the Tillamook Bay line will be
operated partly by steam and partly by
electricity. although the aim is eventu
ally to use electricity on the entire line
If that Is practicable.
"The tendency Is more and more to
use electricity." said Mr. Stevens yes
terdav. "While we are building all of
our electric lines In such a way the
they could stand steam traffic, we are
not doing that with the view of us.g
steam. It Is merely a matter of safety
and economy In the end to construct
them In that way.
"It Is because of this that the opinion
has been advanced that the use of
etoam on the Oregon Klectrlc line is our
ultimate object. So far as I know, the
(fins Electric will remain an elec
tric line Indefinitely, although the Til
lamook Ray road will have the use of
steam trains over the mountains, while
electric power will be used In the level
places.
Knot la Chief Interest.
The announcement that the Salem
road will be extended tip the Valley as
far as F.ugene has created much In
terest In the affected section. Al
though the people la the territory be
tween Salem and Eugene had received
previous assurance that this road would
be built, they were not certain that It
would be completed within the present
year, as promised by Mr. Stevens upon
l is return to Portland Tuesday night.
Interest now centers In selection of
the route. As five distinct courses
bave been surveyed, rival claims for
the construction of the ruad over as
many different routes are bring urged.
orea-on officials, however, will choose
the route that is most practicable and
that to them appears to be the most
economical.
Residents of McMInnvllle are eager to
secure the Oregon Electric service Into
their city and have been pressing
their claims, for a place on the 1U11 map
ever since the Use was built to Kilem.
The franchise for use of the city streets
was granted several years ago. and at
inac time high hopes were entertain.!
i"r tne early construction of the road.
Mr. Stevens' latest assurance that the
ewciais axe Keeping that protect In
mind has given them reason te believe
mat electric cars will enter thele -n
"t'um uiv next rew years.
well. Alaska, are staying at the Port
land. J. B. Wltherell. of Sumpter. Is at the
Lenox.
F. J. Stevens, of Hlllsboro, Is at the
Lenox.
S. C. Bruce, of Mcdford. Is at the
Perkins.
Murray Kay. of Hood River Is at the
Portland.
E. J. McLane. of Kelso. Wash, Is at
the Perkins.
Otto Kaliler. of Banks. Is registered
at the Lenox.
J. E. Barnes, of Centralis, Wash., Is
at the Cornelius.
S. M. Calkins, of Xewberc. Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
W. L. VandcrpooU of Dufur. Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
J. K. Weatherford. of Albany, la reg
istered at the Imperial.
Ir. M. E. Pomeroy. of Salem. Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
K. R. Ilunlork. of La Grande. Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
M. C. Westford. of Oregon City. Is
registered at the Ramapo.
Mrs. John P. Gray, of Wallace. Idaho,
Is staying at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, of
Roseburg. are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Butts, of San Fran
cisco, are staying at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. White, of
Pallas, are Maying at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller and Mr. and
HASTE TO VOTE ON
LIQUOR CURBED
Special Elections Invalid Un
der Local Option Law,
Is Latest Ruling.
VKI.L-KXOWV VA XBV WOH.tX
I? BIHIKD AT ORKUO.
CITY stXDAV.
' i . Sv:
, . ,
: v: -'-A r
.; .'; j?' '
t t. "- "
'DRY" CITIES MUST WAIT
Con flirt Ret ween Town and Pre
cinct Lines Makes Segregation
.of Votes Impossible Amend
ment Is Suggested.
.
was a 4
r. FlO- I
US.
Mrs. W. J. tiordoa. '
OREUO.V CITY. Or, Jan. IS.
Speclal. The funeral services
of Mrs. W. J. Gordon, of Canby.
and formerly of this city, who
met her death Thursday evening
by being struck by the Shasta
Limited, were held In this rlty
Sunday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock
from the Congregational Church.
The services were conducted by
Kev. W. M. Proctor, pastor of the
Congregational Church of this
city. Kev. C. L. Creesy. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Canby assisted. Burial
was In the Masonic plat of Moun
tain View Cemetery. The mem
bers of the Eastern Star, of
which order Mrs. Gordon was
member, attended In a body.
ral offerings were numerou;
Mrs. Gordon waa the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Thompson,
and was born In Pane County,
Wisconsin. October 21, HiO. At
the age of 17 yoars she went to
Benson. Minn, with her parents,
and two years later was united
In marriage to W. J. Gordon.
From Benson they moved to
Glenwood. Minn., and later to
this rlty. She waa a member of
the Congregational Church of
thla city.
She Is survived by a husband
and the following children: Earl,
of Portland: EmlU Harry and
Claire, of Canby; Lionel and
Adalbert Gordon, and Mrs. Walter
1'. I I- . V. 1 I 1 T . l
i, vi una tuj. iisr nivin.r, -
Mrs. Pauline Thompson, of Ben-
son. Minn.: two sisters, Mrs. L. J.
Lageson. of this city: Mrs. J. M.
Hendrlckson. of Benson, Minn,
snd a brother, Gtmman Thomp
son, of Benson, Minn., also survive.
THIEF LEAVES OWN COIN
Mranger Hobs I loom and Forgets
Pnre Vndcr Mattres.
Does It pay to trr to defraud t.n,i.
"! inia m a question which a man
somewhere In Portland Is asking him
self and which Mrs, J. 8. Brennon. of
Jl.' Russell, says she can answer !n
tne negative.
A man whom she did not know went
to her establishment and asked for a
room for the night. He paid her In ad
vance and was given a place to sleep.
About an hour later Mrs. Brennon
heard nun get up and leave the place.
xne became suspicious and tried the
ccor. rinding It unlocked.
She discovered upon lighting the llsht
msi ner looger had taken all the sheets.
pillow-slips and quilts off the bed snd
several articles of the room's furnish.
In is.
tne made a thorough search and.
turning back the mattress, there found
the man's purse containing S9.15. which
be forgot In bis hurried flight.
Mrs. Brennon notified the not lea thit
sne Baa retained the purse and monev.
She thinks her loss will not be more
man uie change left by the lodger.
SOMERSAULT SAVES MAN
Cofferdam Workman Pills 20 Feel,
With Minor Injury.
To the fart that he turned a somer
sault when falling yesterday Into a cof
ferdam at Alaska dmk. where he was
engaged In work on the West Side pier
ft the new Harrlman bridge. R. Swan
eon attributed the preservation of his
lire, but he sustained a fracture of the
flrht leg below the knee.
Swanson la said by officers of the
1'nlon Bridge Construction Company
to be one or the moat efficient mem-
bens of their force and he had been as
signed to direct the placing of timbers
on the cofferdam, which was being in
creased In height to escape the rising
waters.
When a timber was being hoisted It
struck him. causing his body to fail
backward Into the cofferdam and he
turned orer. falling on his hand anl
feet Z0 feet below. Otherwise he would
have struck on his head. The company
ordered bta Immediate removal to Bt
Vlncenl's Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Lamberson, of Rainier, are
staying at the Imperial.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Special.)
The following Northwestern visitors
were In New York todsy:
From Portland J. C Stevens, at the
Cadillac; Mr. J. H. Smith, at the St.
Dents; M. 8. Mitchell. 11. IV. Richard
son, at the Belmont.
From Seattle Dr. E. B. Bchnock and
wife, at the New Amsterdam; W. R.
Tompkins, at the Holland.
From Vancouver W. E. Carter, at
the Herald Square.
CHICAGO. Jan. lH.f Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotols
today are as follow: G. F. Sanborn, at
the Congress: ike Aprlght snd R. D.
Vincent, at the Great Northern.
Bride Spirited Away by
Joyous Friends.
Salesa Cewple Welcomed te Port I sad
by Crsmd. Informed by Telegraph.
PERSONALMENTION.
II J. M.Kdy. of Salem. Is at the Ore-
OIW
M. F. Day. of Seaside. Is at the Ram
apo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. IX Stewart, of Tread-
U. and Mra. W. E. Asbcraft.
Salem."
He wrote It on the Oregon Hotel
register with a big flourish, looked up
at Freddie and George, the clerks, and
grinned.
I I don't know where my wife Is,"
he explained. "I shall have to go out
and find her and bring her In."
Freddie looked at George and George
looked at Freddie, while Ashcraft hur
ried through the revolving door at a
speed that left It whirling like a top.
The clerks were mystified until a
traveling man who was standing be
side Ashcraft. waiting to register, explained.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft were married
In Salem yesterday and notice was sent
to a host of friends In Portland In
advance of their arrival. When the X
o'clock electric train pulled Into the
station there was a crowd to meet the
newlyweds. Under cover of a heavy
fire of rice and old shoes the bride
waa captured and spirited away. Strong
masculine hands helped Ashcraft Into
the bus and be was whirled off to the
hotel lions.
Three hours after Asbcraft registered
he returned to the hotel tightly clutch
ing his bride by the arm. while a
bigger crowd of friends followed In
close pursuit with volleys of rice.
Ssfely Inside of the lobby with his
bride, Ashcraft proudly walked up and
down In front of the dosk with Mrs.
Ashcraft on the "near" side. It was
not necessary to explain to Freddie
and George that the wife had been
found.
Th working powr et an allebodled msji
Is about eoe-t.uia that ef a boras.
Cities In counties that voted "dry"
where local option elections were held
last Fall, may not vote on the question
of selling liquor within the corporate
limits of the municipality under pro
visions of the home rule amendment to
the constitution until the regular elec
tion day In November or at a regular
city election. Special elections are in
valid under provisions of the local op,
tlon law.
The foregoing Is the substance of a
statement Issued by II. C. McAllister,
general manager of the Greater Home
Kule Association yesterday, to allay
the unrest occasioned by a mlslnter-
I pretatlnn of opinions given by Attor-
I noy-General Crawford. Haste on the
S I Part Of Several cities 111 "rtrw" rmmtla.
In Oregon to vote on the liquor ques
tion immediately after the election,
when the home rule amendment was
adopted, resulted In -lax Interpretation
of the bill and Its co-ordinate statutory
measure the local option law as well,
as opinions of the Attorney-General,
and they prepared to hold ppeclal elec
tions to vote on the question.
Opinion Is Prepared.
The complex features of the sltua-
4 I tlon then became apparent, and to set
j at rest the unsettled condition and to
I avert possible litigation, the Greater
Oregon Home Rule Association consult
ed Its attorneys and authorized the fol
lowing prepared statement:
"So much discussion has been aroused
by the various lay and professional
opinions rendered anent the home rule
bill, and the action of certain munici
palities In seeking to hold special elec
tions under the home rule law, that
the Greater Oregon Home Rule Asso
ciation deems It well to state Its posi
tion in tne matter.
A difficulty presented - Is that
brought about by the Inability of cor
porate cities and towns. In counties
holding a local option election In No
vember, 110. to determine whether or
not the resident voters of such cities
and towns voted wet or dry. This dif
ficulty arises from the fact that In very
many Instances voting precincts extend
both within and without the corporate
limits and all votes cast In such a pre
cinct are deposited In one ballot box.
Consequently there has been no way to
determine now those voters resident
within the corporate limits voted, their
ballots being mixed In with those of
voters who voted In the city but. re
sided In the same precinct outside the
corporate limits.
City Lines Confusing.
"Where voting precincts that em
braced all of the city show a wet ma
Jnrtty, we believe there Is no quesMon
that the Supreme Court will hold sue
city has a right to Issue licenses. But
where such precincts so embracing
city voted dry even by a small majority
and It Is Impossible to say whether or
not a majority residing within the cor
porate limits voted wet or dry, the Is
sue will remain In abeyance until next
November, before which time the
County Courts of the various counties
will doubtless have established voting
precinct lines which win take In only
the corporate limits and permit resi
dent voters or such cities to vote on
the Issue by themselves.
"It was the Intent of those who
framed the home rule bill, and It Is
their Intent through the Greater Ore
gon Home Rule Association, to do just
one tnmg: that is. take incorporated
cities and towns from out the domina
tion of the oounty vote on the liquor
question, but preserve the local option
law.
"There was. and is, no Intent to pre
clpltate special municipal elections on
the liquor question, except as those
elections are provided for by the local
option law itself.
Voters Urged to Walt.
"The local option law says that elec
tlons thereunder shall only be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day In November of any year, and the
Greater Oregon Home Rule Association
urges upon those cities and towns
which are unable to determine whether
or not a majority of the voters residing
within the city limits voted wet or dry
the necessity and good sense of waiting
until November 7, 1911, to settle the
question.
"This association has no desire to
take Issue with any decision rendered
by Attorney-General Crawford. Nor
does It advise others to do so. The
home rule bill, however, was thought
fully considered, and carefully drawn,
with the Intention, and only the In
tention, as stated, of permitting lncor
porated cities and towns to decide for
themselves under the local option law,
whether or not those cities and towns
would Issue liquor licenses. We be
lieve that when the time arrives the
Supreme Court of the state wtll hold
that this Is what the home rule bill has
done, and no more. We believe the
law Is so plain that an attempt to hold
local option election in the city at
any city election prior to next Novem
ber would be void.
. Amendment Is Suggested.
"Nevertheless, such a construction
would entail extra expense In all cities
that do not hold their city elections on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day In November, and we believe a bill
should be Introduced In the Legislature
mending section S, of the local option
law, as amended In the law of 1909
(page 22), by Inserting the provision
that elections on local option wnolly
within a city may be held on the day
of a general city election as well as In
November. Such changes as are neces
sary to make the local option law con
form to new conditions brought about
by the passage of the home rule bill
In other words, to facilitate the means
whereby cities and towns may exercise
the constitutional right granted by the
home rule law should meet with gen
eral approval. They Involve no ques
tion of prohibition or antl-prohlbltlon.
They are In the direct Interest of ex
pediency and common sense.
"Meantime, cities and town should
remember this: The whole machinery
of the local option law as It existed be
fore the passage of the home rule
amendment remains Intact, and all pro
cedure for calling liquor elections to
day even in cities, will have to follow
the same lines that were followed be
fore the home rule bill became a law.
Petitions must be circulated, filed with
the County Courts, and orders Issued
by and through the County Courts as
heretofore. There is no change what-
let Me Send You
a Treatment of My
Catarrh Cure Free
Purveyors of Hig'h-Class Food Stuffs
C. k UALSS.
I Will Take Any Caae of Catarrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What Stage
It Is la. and Prove ENTIRELY
AT MY 0. EJiPEMSE,
That It Cis Be Cared.
Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, and during this time over
one million people have come to me
from all over the land for treatment
and advice. My method Is original. I
cure the disease by first curing the
cause. Thus my combined treatment
cures where all else falls. I can demon
strate to you In just a few days' time
that my method Is quick, sure and
complete, because it rids the system of
the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Send your name and address at once to
C. E. Gauss, and he will send you the
treatment referred to. Fill out the
coupon below.
FREE
This coupon is good for a package
of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH
CURB sent free by mall. ' Simply
fill In name and address on dotted
lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS,
6(6 Main St., Marshall, Ilch.
ever, except that cities are freed from
the domination of voters living outside
the cities.
THEATER CONTRACT HELD
The
Greater
Olds-Wortmam-Ri ng Store
International Food Sliow
Starts Saturday at 2
This Pure Food Show promises
to be the best arranged and the
best display of high-class pure
iooa SkXviixs ever snowii in xne
Northwest. Everything will be
in readiness at 2 P. M. Saturday
and unusual preparations will
be made to taiie care ot a large
crowd during the evening. It
will be operated in connection
with our high-class and magnifi
cent Grocery Department on the
Fourth Floor. The large Auditorium will also be used for dis
plays. Thebooths will be handsomely decorated; demonstra
tors will be in attendance to give out samples and show how the
various food stuffs are made and howthey should be prepared.
This show also affords an excellent opportunity to view the
matchless stocK of high-class Grocery Products, Delica
tessen and BaKery stuffs carried in our Ath floor depart
ment, and at the same time gives an opportunity to taKe
advantage of the extra specials offered during the 3d weeR
of our Great 33d Annual Clearance Sale.
T c For general information we will state that prior tolast
year there has not been a Pure Food Show held in a
retail store ot Portland for eight years, advertisements to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Hoys' A.irslii'P Con
test
$500 in Prizes
Open to boys under 18 years of age. AH
Is must bo made by the exhibitors".
makci an entry.
prize will be given to every boy wKo
Bring' in your slips Saturday if possible.
Entries Close Monday, January 23d
Sweeny Knows Nothing of KInw &
Erlanger Change of Flans.
Unless a compromise is effected,
Charles Swseny. Spokane millionaire.
owner of the Deltum property at Four
teenth and Morrison streets, will erect a
$300,000 theater and hotel, as provided in
a contract with KJaw & Krlanger, of
Nfw York
"I have a contract with Klaw & Er-
lans;pr to construct a theater," said ilr.
Sweeny last night, "and unless a set
tlement or compromise Is made, I shall
erect It. I know nothing- about the the
atrical affairs of Klaw & Erlanger; I
simply have a contract signed by them
to build a theater. Of course an adjust
ment can be made, but matters have not
progressed far enough to tell what will
be done. '
Klaw & Erlanger, John Cort and the
Northwestern Theatrical Association, of
which Calvin. S. Helllg In president, have
come to an understanding; whereby the
"syndicate" shows will be seen at the
Helllg; and other independent theaters.
doing away with the necessity of an
other theater In Portland for the Klaw
& Erlanger shows.
The announcement of Mr. Sweeny that
he has Klaw & Erlanger bound by con
tract to build a theater has resulted In
a complication too deep for theatrical
men In Portland to fathom. The situa
tion will not be cleared until Klaw &
Erlanger come to an agreement with Mr.
Sweeny as to what shall be done with
the Dekum property.
FLOUR MILLS TO MERGE
Portland Company Mill Increase
Capital to $1,500,000.
The capital stock of the Portland
Flouring; Mills Company will be In
creased from $300,000 to $1,5000,000.
Additional articles of incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday.
The purpose of the company is to
combine all of Its plants and properties
In the Northwest into one holding
company. Up to this time the various
mills and warehouses have been op
erated as separate companies. By the
change, the operation of the various
plants will be simplified. No extensions
or changes other than these are con
templated. The company has branch
mills In Eastern Washington, including
plants at Walla Walla, Prescott. Llnd,
Iayton and other places In the wheat
belt, as well as mills ana other nold-
ngs on Puget Sound, all of which
will be merged Into one corporation
with headquarters In Portland.
all over Chinatown mai ino ouuy ui
Chinaman was to be cremated. In an
hnni- monev was on hand to give Chongr
a first-class burial where his bones may
rest until removed to the land of his
ancestors.
COMPANY DISCLAIMS PACT
Lumber Concern Mere Agent, Says
"Witness in. Government's Suit.
The hearing before United States
Commissioner Brodle of the oovern
ment's suit to cancel patent to land
taken up by Stephen LaRaut, Alice La
Raut, Ethel LaRaut, Lucy LaRaut and
Edward Jordan, continued yesterday.
The land is on Brumbaugh Creek. In
Lane County, and was deeded by the
patentees to the Bootn-K.euy uurnwr
Company. Jordan .testuiea ne nau
agreement with the company wnen no
took up the land, whereby he was to
receive S100 for it.
R A. Booth testified, however, inai
the company with which he was asso
ftntert was advancing the money for
flllnir on the land by these patentees,
and that the company Intended merely
to act as an agent for tnem in sen
lng It.
Illegal Fencing Charged.
Two informations against David I
Shirk, charging him with having llleg
allv enclosed land belonging to the Gov
ernment and with having Impeded travel
over the land, were filed In the Federal
Court yesterday by Aselstant United
States District Attorney Maguire. About
6000 acres are alleged to have been 11
legally inclosed. Statute provides a fine
of $1000 and not more than a year's im
prisonment.
CENTRA'LIA AFTER LIBRARY
City Will Agree to Carnegie's Offer
and Maintain Institution.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
Centralla has at last assurance of get
ting a Carnegie library. Andrew Car
negie's secretary, James Bertram, In
letter addressed from the New Tork
office, states that the steel king has ex
pressed his willingness to donate $16,000
for a free city public library on condi
tion that the city agrees by resolution of
Council to provide a fund of $1500 a year
to maintain It.
The offer is being accepted with alac
rity, as Centralia has been trying hard
for a long time to secure a Carnegie li
brary endowment.
Centralia's sister city. Chehalls. has
had a handsome little $10,000 library for
over a year.
The Dalles Attorney Sells Heme.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) H. S. Wilson, an attorney of this
city, has sold his residence property on
Fifth street to D. P. Ketehum, a promi
nent sheepman of the Five Mile dis
trict for $10,000. With his wife he will
shortly remove to Portland to reside.
Mr- .Wilson was associated for several
years with B. F. Huntington in the lavr
firm of Huntington & Wilson here. Mr.
Huntington disposed of property inter
ests here and removed to Portland over
a year ago.
Foley's Kidney Remedy An Appreciation
L,. McConnell, Catherine St.. Elmlra.
N. Y.. writes: "I wish to express my
appreciation of the (crest good I rte'
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which I used for a had cane of kidnev
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most.effectively and proved to me be
yondJdoubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine I have ever taken anl
shall always have my endorsement.
Sold by all druggists.
The Frettours silver mines of Saxony have
been closed, aXter having been worked for
TOO years.
PTOMAINES PROVE
Mrs. Lydia K. Bowman, of Portland,
Dies at Hood River.
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh 13 not merely an affection
FATAL ' ' the mucou3 membranes; it is a
aeep-seatea Diooa disease in wuiui uio
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. It is mora
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because ol tne sensi
Mrs. Lydia E. Bowman, wife of J. L. I tive nature of these membranes, and
Bowman, of 690 Tillamook street, died jjgg because they are more easily
contracted when on a vi.it to f riend, at reached by irritating influences irom
Hood River. Teusday night, and the the outside. Tne symptoms OI La
body was brought to Portland yestor- tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
da"- . head, nose stormed no. throat clopered
T r a Bnu-tnan VAa the riAUrhter nf I ' - 1 L .
Ar,Btn PAirArl
County. Oregon, and had a wide circle that tne tiny Diooa vessels ol ine mu-
of friends. Besides her latner. and a cous membranes are badly congested
llllh. rl lXZYr:l"ll and inflamed from the impurities in
ohllrtren are Alice, aved 10: Marlon, ine Circulation. locurcuiianaper-
aged 6. and John. 1 ',i years. Anson I tnanentlv the blood must be punned
ui-s Kogers, 01 Harnut.g, im a. oromer Bn(j the system cleansed of all nn
nd Mrs. A. S. Eldrldge, of Portland, a i.. -mt,: i
UCOiUijr uiaikci, iiuuuug LvwnAta
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
the disease at its
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the trouble and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the inflamed
membranes begin
sister.
Arrangements for the fun-eral prob
ably will not be announced until the
arrival of relatives from Coos Bay.
COUNTY IS SAVED $50
Chinese Bury Suicide Rather Than
Allow Body to Be Cremated.
Detective Maher's knowledge of Chl-
navrhAlnffV nveri th Countv S50
burial expenses yesterday as well as the to heal, the head 13 cleared, breathing
bother of cremating the body of Chong becomes natural and easy, the throat
- " Z T' ..r; " no longer clogged, and every nn-
suicide at the Oregon Hotel, and. hav- pleasant symptom of the disease di9-
tnc no relatives or means, his remains
were to have been disposed of at the
public expense yesterday afternoon.
when Detective Maher heard of the
case.
Mither called a Chinese merchant by
telephone and told him what was about
to happen. In ten minutes the word was
appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE 8 WITT EPECU10 CO Atlanta, Ba,
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
ont disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude of diseases.
Get rid ot your Stomach Weakness and
Liver Laziness by taking a coarse ot
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver
Inrliorator and Blood Cleanser.
Yon can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown
emposititn as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery," which is a medicine OP known composition, having
a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper,
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Penx'M PloMsMnt Pellets regulate mad Inrlgonde Stomach, Lhrtr and Bowels.
!i
I J M if " .1 V WAK II
; ; I uay ana you u never use any otner tSS'f -
I laundry soap. ' NJ;
I The N. K. Fairbank Company fjjJ
A Wonderful
Dirt-Starter
SUNNY MONDAY Laundry Soap is
kind to the clothes because it contains a
marvelous dirt-starting ingredient
which drives out the dirt in an all but magi
cal way saves most of the rubbing and
saves your clothes.
Sunny Monday is a white soap, made
from high-grade materials choice fats and
vegetable oils. It contains no rosin.
All yellow laundry soaps contain
rosin, and the majority of them
are made from cheap tallow and re
fuse grease, bunny Monday s
whiteness is proof of its purity.
Try Sunny Monday next wash
day and youH never use any other
laundry soap.