USEREJEimON
Senate Sub-Commitee After
Investigation Turns Down
His Nomination.
HE HAS ONE MORE CHANCE
Candidate lor Court of Commerce
Will Be Confirmed to Member--hlp
If Committee's AeMon
Is Later Ileversed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-By a vote of
I to i th Senate Judiciary committee
trxiay voted not to report favorably the
confirmation of Judae William II. Hunt
now serving as a member of the Court
r fuMomi Appeals, and promoted to
I Circuit Judgeship for assignment to
the n"w Commerce Court.
The ub.-mniittee that hns been hear
'r. th i-hargrs In regard to Hunt's rul
Incs In the Williamson rl"t n'1 ca"
of thr -smoke farmers-' of Montana
tutn.t the smelter trust were of suf
ftcieni gravity to warrant the rejection
s( his nomination a a member of the
Commerce Court. There were five ab
ient members today.
President Taft. It la understood, will
undertake to Influence the majority of
them to make a favorable report to the
tenate. If the Hunt nomination Is later
reported favorably the fight against htm
will be carried to the floor of the Sen
ale In the hope of preventing his con
firmation. The out.-ome is doubtful.
When his case was called up In tu
committee hla friends did not press the
rase, although all the others appointed
to Circuit Judgesh'pa for service on the
rrw court were ordered reported favor
ably. -
The Judges selected were Robert .
Archbald. of Pennsylvania: John E. Car
land, of South Dakota, and Julian .
Mark, of Illinois.
Judge Martin A. Knapn. e-chalrman
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
was confirmed for presiding Judge. It
Is expected these will organlie the new
court as soon as those reported today are
sonnrmed.
I Soon after the appointment of Judge
Hunt wa sent to the Senate, charges
were Hied against him by Montana land
owners, who alleged that while serving
on the Federal district bench, there, he
had aided smelting Interests by delaying
;ourt proceedings.
The sub-commlttea made two reporta to
the full committee.
When the full -committee considered
the case today the Democrats are said
to have opposed confirmation unanimous
ly. They were Joined by "several Re
publicans. No appointment haa been made to the
Customs Court to succeed Judge Hunt,
and It Is the belief at the Capitol that
If he Is not confirmed for.the Commerce
Court he will retain his present position.
ONLY JONKS AGAINST HCDKIX
111!) Nomination Federal Jodjre Is
Considered Favorably.
WASHINGTON. Jsn. II The nomin
ation of Judge F. II. Rudkln. as Fed
eral Judge for Etiyrn Washington was
today referred to a subcommittee, to
gether with a letter from ex-Congressman
W. C. Jones, of Spokane, protest
ing against the confirmation. Unless
something more substantial than Jones'
letter Is produced against Hudkln. he
will be confirmed, as both Washington
Senators are supporting him.
Modoc Project Got $SO,000.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 13. The Senate today
sgred to an amendment to the Indian
bill, appropriating $50,000 for begin
ning construction on the Modoc Point
Irrigation project on the Klamath- In
dian Reservation, the total cost not to
exceed 11 S3. 000. An amendment was
also agreed to appropriating $15,000
for the extension of the brick school
building at Chemawa.
No Action Taken on Col we II.
ORFOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 13. No action whatever
was taken by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee todav upon the nomination of
Klmer Colwell as United States Mar
shal for Oregon.
farm Superintendent Named.
ORKOOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 23 John P. Irish. Jr.. of
Klamath Falls, was today appointed
farm superintendent In the Agricultural
Department.
NEW TARIFF PACT SECRET
With It Change I nknoun Canad
ian Agreement Is Heady.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The new Ca
nadian reciprocity agreement will be
presented to Congress next Thursday,
accompanied by a meesge of Indorse
ment by Preatdent Tsft. Almost simul
taneously Mr. Fielding, the Canadian
Minister of Finance, will submit the
agreement to the Canadian Parliament.
Absolute silence still Is maintained
here aa to the nature of the tariff
changes proposed, but there Is reason to
believe that they are sure of hearty
approval In at least one quarter, and
that is by the A merles n publishers and
consumers of print paper.
HAYTI TO ADJUST DISPUTE
Hmrrnor of Santo Domingo Agrees
to Arbitrate.
WASHINOTuy. Jan. Zt-The Governor
of Santo Domingo haa officially accepted
the proposal of Haytl that the boundary
dispute betwen the two countries be sub
mitted to arbitration.
The news waa contained In a telegram
from Haytl's government received today
by 11. Pauleus Sannon. Minister of Haytl
to tha United States.
Snead rolsoiwr tiets Seven Years.
NEWARK. N. J., Jan. IJ. Seven years
In state prison waa the sentence Imposed
on Mrs. Caroline B. Martin for the part
she played In the death of Ocey W. M.
Snead. her daughter, by Judge Ten Eyck
today. Mrs. Martin had pleaded non
vult to manslaughter. The body of Ocey
Snead was found In a bath-tub In a
house In East Orange. N. J., November
!. 109. The Indictment of Mrs. Mar
tin, Mies Virginia A. Wardlaw and Mrs.
Mary W. Snead. Ocey' aunt and mother-in-law.
for murder followed. Mlaa
Wardiaw In JaiL Mrs. Snead faces
JUDGE WHOSE CONFIRMATION IS OPPOSED BY SENATE COM
MITTEE FOB COMMERCE COURT.
V
W I I.I.I AM H. Ht'JIT,
TARIFF PLEA - MADE
Piecemeal Revision Attacked
by Senator Flint.
PUBLIC ATTITUDE WRONG
lie Deplores Results of Last Election
and Says People; Fall to Under
stand the Probable Effect
of Such Action.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Piecemeal re
vision of the tariff was attacked vigor
ously In the Senate today by Senator
Flint, of California, a member of the
finance committee which helped frame
the Payne-Aldrlch law.
He oeptored the fact that the results
of the last election aeemed to be a dec
laration In favor of local revision and he
charged that the probable effect of such
action waa not understood by the people.
Senator Flint based his speech upon the
Cummins' resolution, which Is designed
to limit the power of amendment to
ex-hedules actually under consideration
and to prevent the weighing of the In
terests of one section against another in
w hat Is commonly termed "log rolling."
The California Senator contended that
the very easence of the protective sys
tem waa to frame a bill which would
protect the Industries of tlie entire coun
try against the competition of the bal
ance of the world.
He quoted from a epeerh by Chair
man Finery of the tariff board to ahow
the Intention of that body to have con
sidered first the print paper schedule,
then wool and third farm, products.
In all falrnefs." said the Senator,
"the schedule should' be taken up In
their natural order: First, chemlcsls.
then earthenware, metals, wood, sugar,
tobacco, farm products, etc."
BOURNE FORMS LEAGUE
PKO'iKKNSIVES COMBINE TO
PKO.MOTK 1'OPVI.AK ItVLE.
Insurgents Will Work for Direct
Legislation 1'nder leadership
of Oregon Senator.
WASHINGTON. Jan. it. Organisa
tion - of the Republican Progressiva
League by "progressive- republican
Senators. Kepresentatlvea. Governora,
and others an organization which will
seek to "fight for the establishment of
popular government" waa announced
here today.
IMans of the new league, which have
been under way since the assembling
of Congress, were concluded at a meet
ing here Saturday night, when a decla
ration of princlplea was signed, a con
stitution adopted ana the following
of! leers elected:
President Senator Jonathan Bourne.
Oregon.
First VIee-rresldent Representative
Norrls. Nebraska.
Second Vice-rrestdent Governor
Charles Osborne. Michigan.
Treaaurer Charles Crane. Chicajro.
Kxecutlve Committee Senator iloses
Clapp. Minnesota: Senator Joseph Brls
tow, Kansas: Kepresentatlve K. 11. Hub
bard. Iowa: Representative Irvine L.
'.enroot. "Wisconsin: Hepresentatlve
elect William Kent. California: Glfford
rinchot. Pennsylvania; George L. Rec
ord. New Jersey, and the president,
vice-president and treasurer, members
ex officio.
The declaration of principles, signed
by nine Republican United States Sen
ators, the Governor of six Republican
states. 13 'members of the House, and
others, says that its object Is the pro
motion of popular government and leg
islation, whloh have been thwarted
and atrangled by the special Interests.
As evidence of this fact, the declara
tion cites obstruction of legislation
on railroads, trusts, tariff and conser
vation. It saya that In proportion as
popular government haa superseded
the convention system, progressive leg
islation has been secured. It declares
popular government fundamental to all
other questions and advocatea:
"The election of United States Sena
tors by direct vote of the people.
"Direct primaries for the nomination
of all elective offtclala.
"The direct election of delegates to
National coiWentlons with opportunity
for the voter to express his choice for
President and Vice-president.
"Amendment to state constitutions
4
OF- MOXTAJSA.
providing the Initiative, referendum and
recall.
"A thorough corrupt practices act.
The League will co-operate with
Progressives In the several states and
wherever acceptable will render as
sistance In promoting the organization
of state leagues.
"Whenever requested by any Pro
gressive state league or by Progressive
leaders In state legislatures, the Nation,
al Progressive Republican League will
assist In the preparation of billa and
resolutions and will furnish literature
In support of legislative action upon
the propositions enumerated In the live
numbered paragraphs set forth In the
foregoing declaration of principles.
(Signed.)
"United States Senators: Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., Oregon : Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana: Joseph L. Bristow, Kansas:
Norrls Brown, Nebraska; Albert B.
Cummins. Iowa; Moses E. Clapp, Min
nesota; Joseph M. Dixon, Montana:
X. J. Gronnan, North Dakota; Robert
p' Follette. Wisconsin.
Governors: Lester H. Aldrich, Ne
braska; Joseph M. Carey, Wyoming:
Hiram W. Johnson, California: Francis
E McGovern, Wisconsin; Chase Os
born. Michigan; W. R. Stubbs. Kan
sas. "Congressmen: Henry Allen Coop
er. Wisconsin; William J. Cary. Wis
consin; C. R. Davis. Minnesota; E. H.
Hubbard. Iowa; O. N. lliupten, Iowa:
Irvine L. Ienroot. Wisconsin: C. A.
Llnbergh. Minnesota; Victor Murdock,
Kansas; H. Madison, Kansas; E. H.
Morse, Wisconsin; John M. Nelson,
Wisconsin; Milea polndexter. Washing
ton. Other signers Include: Ray Stan
nard Baker, Massachusetts; Louis D.
Brandeis, Massachusetts; Charles R.
Crane, Illinois; James R. Gartield.
Ohio; Francis J. Honey. California;
Fred S. Jackson, (Congressman-elect)
Kansas: William Kent, (Congressman
elect) California; William LaFollette,
(Congressman-elect) Washington: Glf
ford Plnchot, Pennsylvania; W. S.
VRen. Oregon: Merle D. Vincent. Col
orado; William Allen White, Kansas.
Bourne, In explaining Its motives,
said the league would not promote the
political fortunes of any man or men )
and would assist Democrats as well aa
D.niikH.a n l.irUlotnpfl In a!rvtnv nut
lia programme, ii wuiiia hi oru-e enirr
on a progressive campaign, organize
state leagues and establish headquar
ters, plans having been laid to continue
the work for a number of years. Bourne
expects to devote his entire time to it,
so far as his official duties permit.
MORGAN BREAKS RECORD
Financier Beats Mile-a-Mlnute New
York to Washington.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 33. What is be
lieved to be the fastest railroad trip
ever made between Washington. D. C
and New York, occurred today when
J. P. Morgan, the financier, was -whirled
from one . city to the other over the
Pennsylvania Railroad In the unpar
alleled time of three hours and 66 min
utes. The special train averaged more than
a mile a minute. The distance la 224.7
milea. and the express trains make it In
five hours.
The purpose of Mr. Morgan's trip was
not made known to the railroad officials.
BANKS REPORT SAME TIME
Government and 13 States Call for
Statements on January 7.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The latest
report of the condition of National
banks called for n January 7 will be
rompleted -this week. For tho first
time since 1ST It will show the condi
tion of the 7700 institutions near the
beginning of a calendar year.
The report promises to be doubly In
teresting because the superintendents
of banks In 12 different states made
simultaneous calls. The first calls of
the year have generally been made late
In January or early In February.
DRUNKARDS TO AID WIVES
Calkins BUI Gives. Women Right to
Collect Damages.
. '
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 23.
(Special.) A favorable report will
come from the committee on revision
of laws on Calkins' bill.
The bill provides that a wife may
collect damages from any one furnish
ing intoxicants to a habitual drunkard,
to the extent of any damage that may
be done by such a drunkard.
Edward W. Hurley Dies.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Edward W.
Hurley, assistant grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
died this afternoon at the Broadway
Central Hotel In this city. His home
wa in Boston but he had been ill at
the hotel here with typhoid pneumonia
for some time.
- sew. .'t) '
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t " . V
V - l. J :., . . .,:;. :
V t.-v .
FEDERAL TROOPS
TRAPPED IN PASS
Mexican Rebels Mow Down
Enemy With Deadly Rifle
Fire From Cliffs.
ONLY 40 OF 200 ESCAPE
Reinforcements Advance and Fight
for Two Days ,but Are Forced to
Retire Commander Awaits
Relief From Ojlnaga.
PRESIDIO. Tex., Jan. 22, via Marfa.
Tex., Jan. 2S. More than 100 soldiers
were killed In a three days' battle be
tween the Mexican Federal troops and
Insurgents In the mountains of Ojlnaga
and Cuchilllo Parrado.
The government troops were caught
In a trap and were mowed down by
the bullets which swept their ranks
from three directions. The Insurgents
occupied the 'cliffs and the soldiers
were In the road with only one way of
escape, and that blocked. Of the 200
men who went into the pass only 40
escaped, so far aa known. They joined
the column under Colonel Dorantes.
The revolutionists' loss was only five
men killed, according to their reports.
The fighting started January 16. when
a small band of insurgents were routed
at Coyama. A column of 200 soldiers
pursued the fleeing Insurgents and rsn
Into the trap. It is believed that about
200 Insurgents were engaged. . A de
tachment of rebels was seen after the
fight with 33 captured Mauser rifles.
The battle lasted all day January 17.
On January IS Colonel Dorantes ad
vanced from Ojlnaga with reinforce
ments. He circled about, avoiding the
deadly passes, and entered the moun
tains from the west. He discovered the
Insurgents and a continuous fight of
two days followed.
Dorantes then retired Into the foot
hills and he Is now awaiting reinforce
ments. Last night another column of
100 soldiers left Ojlnaga for the relief
of Dorantes.
Several wounded Insurgents and a
number of wounded soldiers have been
taken to San Juan. The Insurgents
had cared for the wounded soldiers,
treating them with the same consider
ation shown their men.
There are about 800 soldiers and
armed citizens of the government forces
near Ojlnaga and the insurgents have
about the same number in the dis
trict. REBELS CAPTURE MOCTEZCMA
While Federals Leave Town Un
guarded. They Take Posesslon. '
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Jan. 23. According
to a report received here today, but so
far unconfirmed, the insurreclos occu
pied the City of Moctezuma yesterday.
The capture was the result of good
strategy on the part of the rebels. While
the Jefe, or Mayor, of Moctexuma was
on hla way with 260 troops to retake the
town of Schuaripa, the lnsurrectos aban
doned the place, flanked the government
troops and marched Into the larger city
practically unmolested.-
Rebels have appeared Just south of the
border from this city. The citizen sol
diers of Agua Frlcta discovered a band
of 50 of them a short distance below
the town.
Five hundred rifles were shipped over
the border from here today to firm more
volunteer soldiers mustered into the
service of the government.
Details of the affair at Schuaripa,
which the Mayor of Moctexuma was on
his way to recapture when his own town
was taken, show that the rebels forced
500 troops who were garrisoning the town
to surrender without a flsrht. The gov
ernment troops marched out by the west
side of the two while the rebels were
coming in from the east.
According to advices received by rebel
sympathizers hre, the lnsurrectos in
tend, aftpr capturing a few more towns,
to combine all their strength and attack
Hermoslllo.
MEXICAN' REBELS KILL WOMAN"
Thirty Special Guards Are Rallied to
Guadalupe.
EL PASO. Texas. Jan. 23. A body of
30 special guards, a part of the ISO re
cruited from tho cltisens of Cludad
Juarez, started tonight to Guadalupe.,
east of Juarez, where 150 Insurgents
are known to have passed Sunday
morning. .
James Mortensen. a fruit merchant
of Cludad Juarez, received messages to
day from Colonla Guadalupe, a Mormon
settlement south of Casas Granites,
saying that his wife had been killed
by Mexicans.
FEDERAL TROOPS
CRUSHED
Reports Tell of Heavy Losses In
Mexican Revolution.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 23. Arrivals from
Mexico report that the Federal troops
undr Colonel Rabago have been shot
to pieces by lnsurrectos In a two days'
battle between Galenea and Elvalle. The
flglit began on Friday and for the time
the Federals, consisting of 4) troops and
60 voluntters. are said to have held their
own.
Tho remnants of Rabago's command
arc 'said to he straggling into Casa
Grandcs tonight. He Is reported to have
lofct nearly half his force In killed and
wounded.
WAIF IS RICH HEIRESS
Little Girl Abandoned by Relatives
Is Left Thousands.
PENDLETON, Or.; Jan. .23. (Special)
Miss Amy Isabelle Qulnney, who was
adopted eight years ago In Bozeman,
Mont., by the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Qulnney, of this city, left Pendleton
for Chicago tonight, having- become
heiress to several thousand dollars left
by an uncle, who died recently In Swe
den. The Rev. Qulnney Is rector of
the Episcopal Church In this city. The
Quinneys took the girl after she had
been abandoned by her relatives.
Two days ago a sister arrived from
Chicago bringing the news of the
child's good fortune, and tonight Amy
left for Chicago.
GOOD ROADS MEN TO MEET
Special Train to Leave Portland To
' day for" Capital.
Good roads supporters will appear
before the Senate at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to present arguments favor
ing adoption of the five highway bills
before the Legislature. Lionel R. Web
ster, of the Good Roads Association, a
representative of the Chamber of Com
merce, and others, will present the
arguments. . It is understood that, at
the same time, an opportunity will be
given those who oppose the good roads
movement and the highway bills to
present their objections. Ex-Judge
Webster asserts that no argument of
the good roads opposition can be sus
tained in open debate.
The special good roads train will
leave the Jefferson-street depot at 9:15
o'clock this afternoon. Delegations
from Buttevllle, Donald and other
towns along the Oregon Electric line
will be picked up by special arrange
ment The special train going from
Portland will carry advocates of better
built highways from Eastern' Oregon
and Hood River. .
Frank C. Rlggs, committeeman, and
Walter L. Priest, secretary of the Good
Roads Association, will be at the Jefferson-street
depot this morning with
identification slips for every member of
the party. These will be disposed of at
$3 each. Mr. Rlggs will then take the
entire number of tickets purchased and
buy a general, or party ticket, for the
Portland delegation. This Is the only
way that a special rate may be ob
tained. .
PERIL III MANY BOSSES
OBSTACLES SEEX TO FEDERAL
CONTROL OF SECURITIES.
Railroad Subject to Laws of Seven
Slates Objects to Obeying Fed
eral Law as Well.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23. Caution in the ex
tension of Federal control over the is
suance of securities by railroads was
urged by Marvin Hughitt, chairman of
the board of directors of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad, in the hearing
here today of the Railroad Securities
Commission.
Although he courted publicity in rail
road affairs and favored the simplest
form of jurisdiction over railroad de
velopment. Mr. Hughitt said the Gov
ernment should go slowly In imposing
any restrictions. The Chicago & North
western road, operating In seven states,
has charters In three, he said, and in the
Issuance of securities haa to conform
to the regulations of all. To allow the
Federal Government to Impose anotlrer
regulation, he said, might create conflict
of autnortty.
Asserting- that the railroads should be
allowed as much liberty as possible In
profltmaklng, Mr. Hughitf said he did not
know of any big railroad that was not
making greater progress in development
than the law required. His own road
had gone Into pioneer country long be
fore adequate returns on Its investment
could be hoped for.
E. K. Bolsot. vice-president of the FInot
Triwt & Savings Bank of Chicago, then
testified that any Federal regulation
should allow latitude In the -selling of
securities below psr. This, he said, wan
Bold st all flrst-cl&H cafes
WM. LAXAHAN A 80S.
aitm
Do you
think
St JW" -FV V. V
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeaHng at the lungs, it will bnng about
.care in 98 per cent, of all cases. it a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. rrce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advic h tiOtn frte to all who wish to write him. His
great tncoess has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior
totes for Dr. Pieroe's medicines, recommended to be "just as good. Br.
Pierce's medicines are of known conrosmoN. Their every ingredient printed
aa their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
fasaning drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.-
DID YOU
go out to MORNINGSIDE on Sunday ! If not,
you missed a most beautiful sight. Don't let
these beautiful days go by without seeing MORN-
'INYrSIDE at its best.
MORNINGSIDE up to its
best time to select your
von lies the snow-canned
'of the entire city, while to
City Park.
Don't delay too long. Make your selection at once,
else you will have let another excellent opportunity
lsliP Pi'- ....
Prices $650 to $15(JU, on
Hartman & Thompson
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Phnn Private Exchantra 20.
or A 2050.
The
Last
Week
This Week's Specials
ROMXEY PASTELS In soft sepia tints, hand painted moon
light marines, landscapes, etc. AH with special antique
gilt frames. Sale prices, 75. 81. Sl.SO. 81. 88,
83.75. etc.
FRUIT PASTELS Handsomely framed. An ornament to
any dining-room. Sale prices, 81.75. 83. 50. 84. OO.
86.75 and 87. 50.
HALL AXD HAT RACKS Handsomely framed, serviceable
goods. Sale price only 82.75. -
ENGLISH HUNTING SCENES Especially appropriate for
the den. 13.00 values at 82.25.
COLORED LANDSCAPES and figures In miniature brown
and gilt frames. Exceptional values at 13C only.
SEPIA PRINTS. 7x9, reproduct'ons old masters, handsomely
framed in brown and gilt ovals. Regular 60c values at
35. i
NOVELTY PRINTS, 10x12, all latest catchy subjects. Regu
lar 75c values at 45.
Our Framing Department
Is showing the MOST COMPLETE and UP-TO-DATE DIS
PLAY of mouldings in the city. OUR SHOP Is one of the
best on the Pacific CoasJ. Bring in your pictures and allow
CAPABLE salesmen and EXPERT workmen to give you
satisfaction. SPECIAL LOW RATES on frames THIS
WEEK ONLY.
SANBORN,
Wholesale
COMPLETE LINE OF ARTIST
Mention Tbla "Ad" for
essential to promote the extension of.
email railroads between small towns.
ARMED MANjJPSETS BANK
Is Queen Victoria's Son, He Says,
After Being Overpowered.
LONDON. Jan. 23. An armed man cre
ated a scene in the Bank of England to
day and gave the clerical force a serious
fright before he was overpowered.
He had a loaded revolver and many
cartridges. In the police station the
prisoner declared he was a son of Queen
Victoria and that he had called at the
bank to withdraw a deposit. Being de
clared insane he was removed to a hos
pital. -
Senator Bourne Is 111.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Senator Jon
athan Bourne is ill with la grippe and on
advice of his physician is obliged to re
main In his room. Pending his recovery
the Senate Commerce Committee is
withholding action on his amendment
appropriating funds for a 30-foot chan
nel in the Columbia River. There Is op-
THE WHISKEY
OF REFINED TASTE j
THE
CONNOISSEUR'S
FIRST
CHOICE
ana by jobbers.
.Baltimore. Md.
Do You Feel This Way!
feel all tired out? Do you sometimes
you lust can't worn sway at your prora
tion or trade any longer ? Do you have a poor ape
tire and lav awake at nights unable to sleep P Ara
your nerves all gone, end your stomach too ? Has am.
bition to forge ahead in the world left youP If so, yoo
might at well put a stop to your misery. You can do tt if
you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and.
your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.
If there is any tendency in your famfi toward consumption,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con
nmnrion has almost Gained a foothold in the form of a
BOtV TO
GET
THERE
Take
Mt.
Tabor ear o
Morrison St.
They rnu
every
snismtea.
This clear weather snows
best advantage and is the
home site. Right m front of
mountains and a panorama
the side lies the beautiful
:
the easiest Kina 01 terms.
Of Our
Picture Sale
During the last week we are offering ex
ceptional opportunities to beautify your
home at a very moderate outlay.
VAIL & CO.
MATERIAL, ANI1 STATIONERY
Extra 10 Per Cent THsrount. .
position to this amendment in the com
merce committee, some of the members
of which assert that Oregon now has
items In the hill aggregating 10 per
cent of Its total appropriations.
Xew York In Line for West. .
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 23. The Legis
lature today adopted a concurrent reso
lution asking Congress to name San
Francisco as the place for holding1 tha
Panama Canal Exposition.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cola
and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full
nam I.n-iV rnr .tnntiire K. W. 1RnV8
WOK AHEAD
There is only one last new conn
try on this continent the richest
and best.
British Columbia is being
opened up by three transcontin
ental and other lines of railway.
Over 30,000,000 acres of rich
agricultural and fruit land; 50,
000,000 of the finest titnher, coal
and mineral lands that have never
been touched will be thrown open
to the public for development.
This is the famous Fort George
country.
Do you want a share of the
profits f
Let us send you free a copy of
the "British Columbia Bulletin of
Information," giving synopsis of
mining, land, mineral and timber
laws. Costs you nothing. Write
today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
Paid up Capital $2S0,000.
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townsite.
413 Bower Building;, Vancouver B. C.
RICHARD OBEE,
District Sales Solicitor.
407 Wells FarBo Hid., Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall 2323.
CATARRH
A Sensible, Systematic Treat
ment that Kills the Germs
and Heals the Sore, Raw
Membrane Hyomei is Guaranteed
If you have catarrh and really want
to get rid of it you won't find the task
a hard one If you breathe HYOMEI-
That's all you have to do; just
breathe it. There are no harmful drugs
to upset the stomach with the HYOMEI
treatment.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the little hard rubber pocket In
haler that comes with each outfit and
breathe It.
It won't take any sensible person
more than two minutes to learn that
penetrating, antiseptic HYOMEI is the
proper remedy to soothe , and heal the
ore raw membrane.
If your head is stuffed up and you
have difficulty in breathing. HYOMEI
(pronounce .it High-o-me) will give re
freshing relief in two minutes.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, croup,
asthma and catarrhal deafness HYO
MEI ie sold on money back plan. Com
plete outfit only J1.00. Extra bottle 50
cents at druggists everywhere catarrh
booklet free from Booth's Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y.