OREGOMAX, T.mitsilAT. FE13KUAKY 16. 1911.
THE MOUSING
SLAVS OF GH1CAGQ
WOULD BUR COUNT
Xpponyi Sends His Regrets,
Which Puts End to
Difficulty.
nri r -rn ft 11T I
HUNGARIAN HELD TYRANT
Memorial to lu r of Washington
Birthday Calibration Asserts
Apponjl W Responsible,
for Killings.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15--Dclded opposition
kr Bohemian. Rlpvak and
Polish editor, and cltlaens of Chicago to
the invitation extended Count Albert O.
Apponyi. ex-Hungarian
cation, to speak oa , TM.iW
H:I W.ahmsina birthday celebration
Chairman aimou" - i.
the Inloo Le.gw CluV. sp- M
p.ed . th. inter. of h';
pro". w Reived with surprise
"''. iw and came al-
py cr.airman at -
mt simultaneous with a from
CBunt Appowl : " b. invtta-
t.oa to speak. Count Appony I said other
enagement.wcum - -
Chicago to lea. pan in
No Arliuo XceOcd.
. . - .Miin ar.r neceewfiy
-This, or ih- Broteat" said
cUrn MornJca-W. had intend
ed the Count to spea "re . . .,,, --The
invitation was extended after a
cornm'tee meeting at which
tires of nearly all European races ln Chl
cm r " were pre-rot and no deh-gaie from
".8Iov.k-.xpres.ed any objection when
tf.e name vm presenile.
The reason, aaatcned in the rrmo. al.
v. tar i fjf, DlietiJ
nt.l tyranny, and. a. Minister ot Kdu-
eation. led the epposmwu
that klng-wn.-
' ' . ..... th Slavic dailies
and .eekliea. printed In tl.lcago as rep-
. the nlan to celebrate
mammoth meeting .t " , "
- . vu. - . Invited, oeera
r, r lierty-lovlng Ctix.n. to
(ct to the presence of Count Aioert u.
. . . . i . ... I n .
-tmr protest Is baed on the following
Mcts: Count Apponxi. -
location, was responsible for the fusil
lade at Cernova. where so many Slovak
j i..ni!. Ilka' report n
pa. ri uw-u ' J .....
ihetlungartan Parliament made after
Ra.e there i TemC IT) tilttl
vUUe.' rather entlUed him to e the
propagator of the peace OT ceam in
of the nign oi
NatlTfj Tongue Brrl-
not allowed
to read or to rlte In their nether
torxue In the public scnooia. "
cause of an arttliciai oriin ........
-There are more than CO.ono cltlxena
of SRavlc origin resident In OOcago. In
the name of all theae Chlcagoana. we pro
test sgalnst the outrage on irrmwu
. . . . . -1. ....i.t K. nmetrwted. If a
r'epreeentstlve of tyranny were permitted
to address tius nteeuna.
Ex-Preeideot Kooaevelt wss sent a
copy of tta pellUon on the ground that
be as a speaker, and generally under
stood to be responsible for the Hungarl
. ..... ik. mmJi im nla ana
an a iiTiwi. -
. . . . with AduatL Carnegie
copy was the reault of the Ironmaster
lnreree In the Count's adfireas. 'XTnl
versai Pesf.
Twenty Slavic newspapera were re pre
sented In tne s-.rnerm
WOMEN FIND DEAD BODY
.Suicide of K. U. Sobenck Pisclosed;
Mjstcrloua Shot Explained.
Strnlllng through a stretch of woods
near Union avenue ana sianora sireei.
In TVoodlawn. last night, two women
found the dead body of K. u. ncnenca.
.n triaho mining man. about 4i years
old. Identification was mane
by a note In his pocket addressed to
John Vsn Zante. an attorney, and writ
ten by fchenck's daughter. Mrs. Mary
Terry, of 4J3 East Thlrty-flrst street.
A single shot was heard in vicinity
at 19 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
shooting was reported to the police,
but remained a mystery until Schenrk's
body was found with a bullet la th
bra I a.
Schenrk's three daughter live in
Portland, and two sona live at Stites.
Idaho.
SNOWSTORM CAUSES DEATH
J 5 Frronr Also Injured on New
York's ley Streets.
NEW TORK. Ten. IS. One dead and
IS Injured were recorded In New Tork
hospitals yesterdsy as the result of a
storm of snow and sleet which has raged
over the city for 34 hours. The death
was of a young woman hit by an
automobile as she tried to cross
Fifth avenue late last night In the
face of the blinding snowstorm. She
was picked up and had only time to say
that her name was Mary Lowrle. Before
she could tell where she lived, she lost
consciousness, 'dying a few minutes
later. The list of Injured showed eight
broken arms and three broken legs,
mostly caused by failing on. icy pave
ments. $50,000 IS APPROPRIATED
Congreoa Will Send Transport to Re
" lief of Chine Famine Sufferer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 An Army
transport and an appropriation of 5.-
00 for its expenses are i oe mati-r
1-nmedlately available to carry relief
from Seattle to the famine sufferers of
China.
era House today agreed to s confer
ence report on a bill making the ap
propriation.
TUB MAKINGJJNDER PROBE
Government Seek Merit of Enamel
Industry. Held Basis.
f.-rrtBt-BO. Pa.. Feb. 15. The merits
mt enameling bathtub by; band and
I . . i i nanii narv ware
brought out In the hearing ot th Gor
erBment against the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company. oi -".
and 1$ other concerns, at the econd
a.-: thm Investigation
to whether the enameled ware firms of
the country are engaged in a
acy In restraint of Interstate trade.
The Government charges violation of
the Sherman anti-trust aci.
During the conduct of the Govern
ments case recently. Kdwln T. Orosve
nor. special assistant to the Attorney-General
of the United States, close
ly questioned Edwin L. Wayman. as-
m IIM.I. han
signee of three patents, to ikui "
enameled ware industry. It was by
means of these patents that the defend
ants managed to combine.
The Government conienuea tni.
p.. .u. -.etui. w.r not ...en-
II tax ina umw
M arman for the iole purpose of evad
... . . .. .rt
Ing the enerman "'-'
screening the real Intent of the defend
ants. MRS. KLINE TESTIFIES
RT1T Oral WIIX SHIFTS TO CAM.
FOICXIA METROPOLIS.
Widow Say She Pld Not Know Hus
band Cut Orf Daughter With 300
1'ntll His Death.
FAX FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. (Special.)
.Th. ni of the flrht made by Ilaxel
Kline Tavlor to have the will of her
father, tilmon Kline, of Corvallls. Or.,
set aside on the ground of undue influ
ence, was shifted to San Francisco to
day. With Charles J. scnnaoei. oi run.
land, and Henry G. W. Ulnkelsplel act
ing as attorneys for the contestant,
the deposition of Mrs. F.mma T. Kline,
the widow, was taken before J. !
Brown, a notary public. J. F. Yates
waa present to represent Mrs. Kline.
This is the case in which the will or
Simon Kline practically dtslnherlted
Haxel Kline Taylor, who was given
500 "out of an estate that Is estimated
k. Mrs. Kline at 175.000 and by her
daushter at I1S0.OO0. because the daugh.
ter married a Gentile. In lu: sne weu
ded J. It. Gift, of Vacavllle. from whom
she has since been divorced.
The widow was not present at the
hearing at Corvallls. and it was neces
sary to take her testimony nere.
Ing sensational occurred, as Mrs. Kline
waa evasive at times in her answers.
Attorney Schnahel. however, says that
i. .n satisfied with the deposition
and declares that Mrs. Klines testi
mony does nof coincide with that of her
son and that he may bring proceedings
to Impeach the witness.
Mr. Kline denied that she exerted
any undue Influence over ber husband.
but said they were in accora in
ters. he denied that her husband was
disappointed with his daughter because
she married a Oentlle. but declared that
It was on account of the character of
the man.
The widow. In the deposition, say
she knew nothing of the will until alter
the death of her husband, and when
asked If she approved of the disinherit
ing of her daughter, said that she had
nothing to do with It. and merely ac
cepted what her husband had done.
8he denied absolutely that she pur
posely absented herself from the Cor
vallls hearing, ana earn " -know
why he disinherited his daughter,
although she said that "Haxel continu
ously disappointed her fatner.
She admitted that tne leners rei-eivm
bv Simon Kline from Mrs. Relnsteln,
the marriage broker, relative to Haxel's
actions in the East, disappointed Mr.
Kline, but could not say to wnai exieni.
She also said that in spite of what
had happened, the member of the fam
ily still loved Mrs. Tayior.
"The deposition suits me." said Schna-
bel. -I did not expect that the witness
of th other side would bo favorable to
us, but her evidence la so contraaicxory
to what testimony has been taken that I
think It will help our case.
Mr. Schnabel and his wife left this
afternoon for Los Angeles, where they
ill remain for a week.
ADOPTION STORY TOLD
BOSTOX WOMAN AVD BALDWIN'S
DAl'CIITEn IN CASE.
Deposition of Easterner Denies Mrs.
Turnbull Ever Tokl Her Sho Wa
to 51arry Turfman.
LOS ANGEI.ES. Feb. JS.-The reading
of the deposition of Mrs. Maria 8. Thomp
son, taken In Boston on February 8 last.
occupied most of the morning session In
the case of Mrs. I.llllso Ashley Tur Vult.
contesting ' for the "Uicky ' Baltfwln
millions.
Mrs. ThomMn deposed to the effect
that she became acquainted with Lillian
I Ashley in the Fall of lsl. through a
newspaper advertisement inserted by the
latter requesting that some agea couple
adopt her. 6he said Mlsa Ashley after
ward came to her home in Westminster,
near Boston, and later on helped In
housework, for which service she was
paid.
The witness said tnai wnue vin Asn
ley lived with her she never informed
her that Colonel Albert Fopo had 111-
treate.l her. She aalit that Mlsa Ashley
explained to her the possession of
money, with wnlcn sne looa inps 10 me
South, br saying that she got it from
an "old. old man. who lived up the Hud
son, and who wanted to marry ner.
Mrs. Thompson said that "UicKy
Baldwin had luncheon at her bouse in
1CC and that afterward Lillian told ber
that Baldwin, whom she said was mar
ried and had grown children, wanted to
adopt her. The witness denied that she
had ever received a letter from Mlsa Ash
ley saying that Baldwin had married
her or entered Into a contract of mar
riage with her.
The deposition of Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker. Baldwin's daughter, waa read
at the afternoon sesa'on. Mrs. 8tocker
wss unable to attend, being 111 as a re
sult of an automobile accident. She de
I nled any knowledge of the alleged mar
riage and declared his children would
have placed Baldwin in an Insane asy
lum If he had told them he had married
the mother of the plaintiff in the case.
Depositions were also read from Mrs.
Grace Armstead Brown, of Boston, and
Judge Charles W. Slack, ot San Fran
i Cisco.
MULTNOMAH SLICE LARGER
(Contlnned from First Pge.
Joined with T am hill. Is gives a repre
sentative of its own.
Losers Are Fighting.
Strong opposition Is developing to th
bill as proposed, particularly from those
counties whose representation is re
duced. If the bill gets through the
House In its present form the vote will
be close. There Is an apparent disposi
tion on the part of several of the coun
ties affected by the new bill to Insist
upon letting the present apportionment
stand rather than to enact any bill
which will five to Multnomah an In
creased representation la either bouse.
KNOX FORESEES
T
United States and Canada to
Remain Separate Political
Units, He Says.
ONE FOR DEFENSE ONLY
Secretary Si -outs Idee That Reci
procity Will ' Lend to Political
I n Ion Broader Market Will
Keep Down Living Cost.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Though the people
of the United States and Canada are
"a substantially homogeneous people,"
with "deep moral and racial reciproci
ties." the benefits of the proposed com
mercial reciprocity with Canada "ought
not to be endangered by the fear of re
lation too cordial and conceivably dan
gerous to the great Canadian loyalty to
England." is the opinion expressed by
Secretary of State Knox in an aaaresa
at a banquet given by tne cnicago
Assoclatiou of Commerce tonight.
Mr Knox and James J. Hill Joined in
urging the" adoption by the United
States Senate of the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada, and 1000 persons.
reDresentlng almost every big commer
cial and municipal organization from a
score of Western cities, listened and
applauded.
Annexation Not Probable.
Mr. Knox declared that, while mlgra-
tlona proceeded as constantly and as
freely between Canada and the United
States as between two states of this
country, and while the two peoples
have been welding together lor two cen
turies, "there la not the slightest prooa-
blllty that this racial and moral union
will involve any political cnange or an
nexation or absorption."
"It Is an ethnological fact that polit
ical units of the English-speaking peo
ple never lose their autonomy." said
Mr. Knox. "Like bees, they give off
their swarms, who et up for themselves
Inriaminilantlv. but they do not make
political combinations among them
selves. Since tne Kevoiuuon men
been almost undisturbed peace and
amity between the two countries, and
however governmental cnanges
have been bruited in the past. It Is
probably more true today than ever be
fore that th weight of sentiment and
opinion, both In Canada and the United
States, while desiring closer rotations in
all other respects, is crystallised in a
belief that the present politics! separa
tion Is desirable and will lead to the
best development of eacn nation and to
better and more satisfactory relations
between them.
Countries One for Defense.
"In the higher atmosphere and broader
aspects of the situation it Is certain
. . mm . . i i aw r . . t world
If 1 . 11 tnT IHWUiu ' ' -
movement Involving this continent.
Canada and tne ib oi"" w-.-.
a matter of course, act In th most per
fect concert In defense of the common
rights of a common Wood and clvlllia
tlon." Declaring, however, that the reclproc;
Ity proposition was 'economic, not po
litical." Mr. Knox asserted: "The Unl-
. I - - - with atlfffacUon
xea Diiin in-ue'"'--
that the Dominion of Canada is a per
manent North American political unit
. la aaetire. The
ana tan ow u"u.,
...... c; . . - .nnMl.utAi the advantage
to the common welfare of the Continent
that canaaa romnuuir.
strength plus tb strength of Great
Britain.
Larger Market Foils Monopoly.
Mr. Knox said of the reciprocity
Recoxnlslnx the condition which exists In
ou" o-n country end without undertal flnir
IS, saeT S of iivYnsT th. ..-.-
V. .. minions of waxe-eamlrg
consumer, the ben.flt of drawin, noon th.
aurnlua food supplies nrsraai "- ..,v;
Meka. by provldlnx for th. fraeat !"''
mTerchanx. of commoditla. acro i a P''
cal boundary whlrh. when It come. I lo pro
ducfon and con-mere, to an ar If rial
tn2 iS- flucTUon. in prtce.
which ar. narmiui hui "-"ri
and to th. eonaum.r. It may b staiea
.; ."a that th. nior. abonant th.
soar, if supply ana .. '""'"'-,,.
movemant of product, th to- dn ther.
IS or oecraaain. " r
th. producer snd of Inrreaslnx the cost to
the consumer or anmc.a. "".".
While a reciprocity aawment lhnited to
natural proouc wou. --.-,
thelef. in oraer mi wv -
should ha really comprehenajT. th. trrri
houia Include manufactured commodities
Illy reduced on a larse variety of manu
factures. Tn. nt
larxer had th. Dominion reached the stsxe
of Industrial nevii""-". -
that the could Include a greater number
ot aruciea.
Americans Will Control Grain.
Speaking of the provision for free
wheat. Mr. Knox pointed out that the
transportation facilities of the United
States for nananng tne iuiu
., . . w. .air-,, into account,
thus preventing "the demoralisation of
prices which rertllia inrougn mo miniums
r i.r... quantities upon the European
markets, where the world's supply is
fixed. He deciarea tnax mo nr. nuuus
i -. ...in tmm Canada would meet
the present extuatlon and place the con
trol in tn nanus oi in ut" i.u
growersi n v. .rln.ln.l nmnlalnts ssslnst the
A 1 fTT -.---
measure." continued Mr. Knox, come
. . v. mihpU.. ahA have hewn en-
1IV1U ll'O jFvmiv-m-.
deavoring Xi persuade the farmer that
hid Interest In tn protective tarui
based on the tariff on agricultural prod
ucts rather than upon the general pros
perity of the country! or incy are ucaiu
. ancinl Interest.
11 V ' 1 1 i Wl.lv " J
i . t m r n r how little ! ssld about
who got the best of the bargain. The
M.r-a i Ah.arv.t1im Is one of aratlflca-
tion that the arrangement is beneficial to
both countries. Tne Dreaatn ana un-
i ,1 v. nf th. trMin.nt has sur
prised and gladdened the friends of good
relations oetween tne countries auu ui
concerted those upon both sides of the
line who expected a borsetrader's bar
gain."
Th agreement I an example ot con
structive statesmanship, contrasting fa
vorably to many matters before Con
gress, according to Mr. Hill.
"It la fashioned to large National ends,"
he ald. "and Inspired by a policy the
greatest mind ot the country have ap
proved." POSTOFFICE PLANS ASKED
Chamberlain's Request Is Likely to
Be Tabled for Present.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 15. (Special.) Senator
Chamberlain has asked the Department
of the Interior to prepare plans for the
new postofflce building In Portland to
be erected on the site recently selected
and now in process of acquisition by
condemnation.
Senator Chambertaln has asked the de
partment to prepare plans ior a build-
mm
LECTURE NO. 6
HIH..JJI.I i i Bias
I , --
Rest for the Eyes
If vou will spare a minute every
half hour to the eyes they may be
spared to you many years In con-
'eNo'th?Se- g 1 v e s the eyes such
complete rest as the habit of clos
ing them occasionally for a min
ute or two. In threatened cases
of eye-strain I have sometimes ad
vised no other cure and the patient
has recovered his normal sight.
Where one uses the eyes con
stantly, especially for close work,
as the woman who does fine sew
ing, embroidery or painting, the
relief to eyes of lifting them front
the work and closing them while
one slowly counts twenty-five can
not be overestimated.
Another rest Is to change the
Cit of vision from time to time,
k away from what you are
doing and gaze blankly Into space.
Do not attempt to concentrate on
anything, merely look out of the
wl-adow or into a distant corner of
the room. ..... .
Do not begrudge the time for
this eye resting. It is the best
sort of investment you can make,
and will not take half as much
time or money as visits to the
optician.
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
SECOND FLOOR COHBETT BLDG,
Fifth aad Morrison.
Manufacturer ef Kryptok Leasee.
ing for which no appropriation baa been
mad and for which Congress DBS nxeu
no limit of cost. There Is no way of
telllnar how much money Congress win
give for this building, and ther will
be no appropriation this session for
biiltillnv there, or elsewhere.
Until Congress has agreed upon tms
minor detail, the Treasury Department
would have difficulty in getting pians.
for architects would have nothing on
which to base their sketches except the
dimensions of the site. Nobody knows
whether Congress will appropriate a'j0
600, $1,000,000 or 12.000,000 for the Port
land Postofflce, and tnereiore, tne dcu
ator's request for the preparation of
plans will probably have to toe tabled
until Congress fixes the price.
EX-CONSUL J DETAINED
Llnard Wanted as Witness In Hon-
duran Complications.
kf.w ORLEANS. Feb. 15. Drew Lln
ard, ex-American Consul at Celba. Hon
duras, who Is expected to sail for llon-
A.,,m irMAav on the steamer Karen, was
j.t,ini hv a Ttamitv United Statea Mar
shal as a witness In a cose involving mo
alleged neutrality laws, no expeciea f-
.... t Tiirrto cortex to assist uenriai
Manuel Bonllla in the peace negotia
tion m-ith the Davlla, administration.
It Is said Mr. Llnard was aetainea in
connection with the Admiralty proceeu
lated against the former
United States gunboat Hornet, which
cleared from this port several weeas ago
and later waa seised in "Honduran
.... Tnitad States naval omciats
to prevent Its active participation in the
revolution in mat country.
i
RUSSIAN "CHAIRS" VACANT
Student Rebellions Cus University
Faculties to Dwindle.
kt PETERSBURG. Feb. 16. The
ranks of the faculties of the Russian
Universities are being depleted rapiuiy
through resignations and dismissals re
...itinar from the student rebellion.
which has become general throughout
the Empire.
One hundred and .twelve chairs are
now vacant,
STORM RAISED BY JOKE
(Continued from First PareV
r i -1 .. .... i. win mm the Sen
ate and become a part of our statu ts.
"This agreement, it n ocvuum . lo....
i nominal slarnlflcance: no
thought of future political annexation
or union was In the mind of the ne
. i . .(h., aid. Canada fs
now and will remain a political unit.
"I am very sure mat it una
. . i v4i Inure tn the
ment uttuuim-n .. ---- --- -- -
great social and economic benefit of
both countries."
Clark's remarks, to which the Presi
dent refers, were:
"I am for it because I hope to see
the day when the American flag will
float over every square toot m m.
British North American possessions,
clear to the North Pole. They are peo
ple of our blood. They are trained In
the difficult art of self-government.
My Judgment is that, if the treaty of
1854 had never been abrogated, the
chances of a consolidation of these two
countries would have been much great
er than they are now."
Asked whether that would have a
tendency to preserve peace with Great
Britain. Clark said:
"Why, certainly it will. I have no
doubt whatever that the day is not
far distant when Great Britain will
lovfully see all her North American
lAtz". . iurt of this Ro-
public. This is the way they are tend
ing now." '
"All Run Down"
Describes the condition of thousands of
men and women who need only to pur
ify and enrich their blood. They feel
tired all the time. Every task, every
responsibility, has become hard to
them, becauee they have not strength
to do nor power to endure.
If' you are one of these all-run-down
people or are in any degree debilitated
take Hood'a Sarsaparilla. It purifies
and enriches the blood, and builds up
the whole system. ' It effects its won
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla. but because it
combine the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty d!fferent ingredi
ents. There is no real substitute tor
HoorTs Sarsaparilla
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called sarsatab.
4
i v v. ' - -
a A -
G
R
NEW ARRIVALS
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
AND GOATS
R.M.G
Ladies'
Entrance
148 Fourth
COMMERCE COURT OPEN
APPEAIiS IN RATE CASES WILIi
BE TIMED EXPEDITIOUSLY.
Only Appeal From New Court Is to
Supreme Court, Which Gives
Rate Cases Precedence.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. In the
courtroom ot the United States Court of
Customs Appeals, the "5e"tI,.esft.:
ii.h.ri commerce Court held its first
public session today.
The session waa uwv
preliminary work.
bars of United States Circuit courts and
the United States supreme w
introduced, took the oath and were aa
mitted to practice. ,.i.
Six cases pending hefore Circuit
courts were transferred formally to the
Commerce Court, and some discussion
was had as to the assignment of the
cases. j
Presiding Judgre Knapp nnounc?di
that the dates of assignment would be
promulgated through the clerk of the
"in general way the jurisdiction of
the Commerce Court extends over all
litigation involving transportation by
common carriers formerly exercised by
circuit courts. .
The Commerce Court is composed of
Presiding Judge Martin A. KnHPP. of
ORIGINAL
PLYMOUTH
DRY GIN
The Critical Consumer
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I bridsa work for out-
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Paialeea extraction,
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ed. . Cenalutioa Ires,
MokrOrsns $5.00
22kBrkliTartk4.09
SaU mrain 1.00
EsssmI FlWnf 100 '
SIbwFiffiar. .50
Gsod Rabat?
PUtM 5.03
Bttt RadRnabar
PUtM 7.50
Ptinlm EitrM'ws .50
BBST HBTMOOS
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AY
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Priced $27.50 to
RAY
-v . D.h.,t TV Archibald, or
rtew iwi., . . - ... .
Pennsylvania: Julian W. Mack, of Illi
nois; John E. Carland, of South Da
kota, and William II- Huna, of Mon
tana. The court will sit In Washington,
p. c.. but sessions -may be held any
where In the country.
.Maj that a final Judgment
by the decree of the Commerce Court
mav be reviewed by the Supreme Court
of the United States, if appeal be taken
within 60 days. Bucn appems
YOUR UPSET, SOUR,
IS RELIEVED
Take & little Diapepsin now and
your Stomacn will leei line
in five minutes
Erery family here ought to keep
A, . n in ha bouse, as any
SOm Uiavi. -
one ot you may have an attack of In
digestion or Bioroacii
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
ji .....c nnt.of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meais awn t mmn ,
what little you do eat seems to fill you.
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a SB-cent
cas of Pape's Diapepsin. and tak a
Artificial Eye
maker Here
This is the opportunity of a lifetime, for anyone
wearing an artificial eye, to secure an article abso
lutely perfect as to color, shape and size.
Having realized how unsatisfactory it is to
make a selection from the unusual stock on hand,
we have secured at great expense the services 0$
this expert eyemaker to visit our stores in Omaha,
Denver, Salt Lake and Portland.
Every effort should be made by wearers 6f
artificial eyes to take advantage of this rare op
portunity to procure one or more of these made-to-order
eyes, during the four days. They are as per
fect as human ingenuity, skill and experience can
make them.
Perfect fitting, life-like eyes, guaranteed, s
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
February 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1911.
Columbian Optical Co.
133 6th Street
Oregonian Building
9
$100
273-275
Morrison
Milk Dealer M'ins on Appeal.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Superior Court today dis
missed the case against O. B. Hatha
way, a milkman, charged with selling
watered milk Instead of milk below
the legal standard. In the Justice ot
the Peace court Hathaway was fined
$75 and costs, hut he appealed.
GASSY
Ifl A FEW iflUTES
little Just as soon as you can. Ther
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau
sea, Debilitating Headaches, D laziness
or intestinal griping. This wiU all go.
and. besides, there will be no sour food
left over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain car
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermeatatlou and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as It your stomach wasn't there.
Belief in flv minutes from all stom
ach misery at any drug store, waiting
for you .
These large SO-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
criminal cases. In th Supreme Court.