Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1011.
V
SENATE APPROVES
STRICT GAME BILL
Washington Upper House
Passes Fauna! Code Nul
lifying Old Laws.
OREGON IS ATTACKED
Stewart Saj Stat Violated Cnfer-
enc Part by Not Passing Flab
InoTtcrnlatioa Art Poollry
Measure Pm.
OLTMPIA. Waah-. Ttb. IS. (Spe
cial. If th fauna! coda passed by tha
Fecate. S to 10, thla afternoon la acted
upon favorably by tha Houm and ip
proved bjr tba Governor. Waahlnicton
have ona of tba most rigid sets of
Kama laws of an? stats In tha Union.
Tha faunal coda virtually wlpee out
a!l existing- laws and seta up new res;
uitloDt on wild animals ran re In a; from
chipmunks to caribou. It provides for
tha creation of an appointive board or
flva Faunal Commissioners to enforce
the provlstona of tlie act. There are (0
provisions In tbe code, violation of
which la punishable by a nne ot
and the penalty of killing any tlma
may be sentence to the penitentiary.
In tha discussion, which continued
fnf the entire afternoon, many amend
nents were offered and lively debatee
were had over what kind of gam
siiould have protection and what
should not be protected. Senator Pip
er of Kins wanted black bear In tba
protected Hat. declaring; they were
harmless pets. Ills motion to amend
Inst, whereupon ha moved to amend by
Inserting- tha word teddy" before
'bear. Tha motion was ruled out of
order.
Jensen Opposes mil.
"I'd have been talking about hunting
all afternoon. "said Jensen of Pierce.
"What my people want Is work, and
hunting for Jobs Is what they are doing
now. I object to creating more fat
bertha at tha expense of the state.
Senator Stewart, of Castle Knrk. a
member of the legislative commute
which conferred with a committee of
the Oregon Legislature In Portland
several days ago regarding Ashing reg
illations along tha Columbia River, told
the Senate today that Oregon had
broken faith la falling to conform to
the agreement adopted at the Port
land conference.
He aald It wae understood at that
conference that tha regulations were to
apply to the Clackamas and Willamette
Klvers. and that an effort was to be
made to pass a law In tha Oregon leg
islature to regulate OMng la these
streams to have the effect of closing
them at all tlmea when the cloned sea
son Is In effect on the Columbia IClvcr.
Conference Re-port Wanted.
Inasmuch aa tha Oregon bill failed to
pass ha said he wanted the stenograph
ic report of the Portland conference
be printed In tha Senate Journal for
future reference. The report waa ac
cepted without dissent.
The Senate passed a bill relating to
assessment and taxation of property
and defining standing timber, owned
separately from land upon which It la
located, aa personal property. Lease
holders when less than life of holdera
snd ail fishing apparatus are also de
fined In this bill aa peraonai property.
The Senate passed a law providing for
the drawing of poultry within twelve
boura after killed.
vorx nEAns covxtt ixbbt
Advocate and Opponents of White
Sainton I. In Vp at Olympla.
OLTMPIA. Wxili, Feb. 3. (Special.)
More residents of White Salmon and
:her towns In the west end of Klickitat
County arrived in tha city yesterday to
Join their co-workers for the proposed
White Salmon County provided for In a
Ivll Introduced by Senator Chappell. of
Ooi lendale. last week. Several clllsens
of GoMendale are here to fight the bill
and strong lobbying Is going on for and
asalnirl It.
senator Chappell said today that fully
three-fourths of the residents of the west
end of Kllckltst County were In favor
of county division, and he took the view
that no obstacle should be Interposed.
Among active workers for tbe bill, mho
baa Just arrived, la Miss Edna Cameron,
secretary of the White Salmon Com
mercial Club. Miss Cameron la becom
ing popular among the legislators, and f
the bill passes ber friends say they will
give her most of the credit for securing
the necessary votes to carry It.
PIONEER DIES AT RITZVILLE
Jacob M. Kaoffman, Oitl-Tlnve Ore
gon Resident. Succumbs.
RITZVTLLE. Wash.. Feb. S3. SpeclaI.)
Jacob M. Kauffman. . Oregon pioneer,
died at his borne here after an Illness
lasting more than two years. Funeral
services held at the Methodist Church
mere conducted by the He v. Mr. Hosklns.
Interment was made in the Rltxvllle
cemetery In the family plot, where the
remains of his mother and elder daugh
ter hare reposed for the last years.
Mr. Kauffman'a father came to Oregon
front Pennsylvania In IXC making tha
trip with ox-tear.is. lie settled on a do
rstton claim in Clackamas, near Oregon
City. In 17 Kauffman. died, his
widow. Jacob, then 3 years old. a
younger brother and four sisters sur
viving. In 170 Jacob Kauffman married Mlsa
M-llssa Koiibtns. and In lsso tha family
moved to Rltavtlle.
HILLMAN BUYERS TESTIFY
Purchaser of Boston Harbor Lots
Say They're' Satisfied.
S&ATTLF1 Wash.. Feb. S. Tha de
fense In the trial of M lilona.re Clarence
P. Iltllman. the real estate promoter,
accused of using the malls to defraud,
continued the examination of real estate
experts as to tba value of Boeton Harbor
land today.
Purchasers of lots In Boston Harbor,
who said they were satisfied with tha
treatment accorded them by Ilillman and
that thy wera pleaaed with the in
vestments, were also placed on the stand.
HOOD RIVER CLUB MEETS
tilth Annual Banquet of Roosters'
Organisation Is Success.
HOOP RIVER. Or. Feb. JL Sr-e-cla!.
) The sixth annual banquet of
the Hood River Commercial Club waa
held here last night and tha members
of tbe boosters' organlxatlon enter
tained William -Foster, president of the
Head Institute. Portland, aa their honor
guest.
The banquet ball waa decorated with
National colors, the state flower, and
portraits ot George Washington. Fol
lowing the dinner. Charles Hall, tha
retiring president of the club, presided
aa toaatmaster and called upon a num
ber of visitors to respond to toasts.
Pr. Foster ' spoke on -The New
Higher Education." He told of the
founding of Reed Institute. Dr. Foster
outlined the work which tha new col
lege expects to do.
F. W. Robinson, general freight
agsnt of the O.-W. R. aV N.. spoke of
the question of storage In transit
which baa come up In the handling of
Hood lUver apples and urged upon the
local growers tbe necessity of adequate
local atorage facilities. H. E. Loucs
bury, of he freight department of the
O.-W. It. aV N'.; A- P. Batebam, of Mo
sler. a chsrter member of the local
club, and J. C. Mclnnea. of Whits Sal
mon, also spoke.
VETOES MAY SAVE
OREGON
600
Governor West Wields 'Ax on
13 Measures Carrying
Appropriations.
BILL HINGES ON BAILEY
CAHERO.V APPEALS TO WEST
FOR MORE IEPCTIKS.
Measure and 910,000 Involved Maj
IVo Pet Act Governor Threatened
In Inquiry.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. tJ (Special.) Dis
trict Attorney Cameron and a delegation
waited on Governor West this afternoon,
following the report that the Governor
Intended to veto the bill providing for
tbree additional deputlea In the District
Attorney's office, and from what could
be gathered following tha conference the
Dnal action to be taken by the Executive
will depend upon the attitude which
Cameron assumes relative to, the Bailey
affair.
In the session Governor West declared
that "someone's pet measure" would
have to "repay the taxpayers for the
money spent by the Hlley regime in
the Dairy Commissioner's office." snd
there are Indications that this measure,
which provides for an Increase of (10.-
Ot for two years In deputy hire, or half
of the cost of the Commissioner s office.
Is one of the pet measures. If not the pet
measure Intended by the Governor.
It Is understood that tomorrow the
District Attorney's office will again be
represented before Governor West for
the purpose of giving the official an ade
quate and complete idea of what posi
tion Cameron intends to assume toward
Halley.
It will depend largely upon this state
ment tomorrow as to what Governor
West will do with the deputy salary
bllL It Is estimated that If tha Mult
nomah District Attorney's office does
not take more certain and definite ac
tion toward the Commissioner the
request will be refused, and. on tha other
band. It Is gathered If the report of
Intended action Is satisfactory the Gov
ernor may see lit to grant the additional
three deputies. Tbe Multnomah County
Court baa expressed Itaolf as favorable
to tha extra deputlea.
ROAD BILL BIGGEST TO DIE
POPiLS LOSE STANDING
SOXS OP JLEADIXO FAMILIES
JUST LEAVE SCHOOL.
Oratorical Contest Disturbed by
Singing Student Veils May
Lead to Suspensions.
SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. S3. (Specie!.
Four popular high school boys, sons of
prominent residents, hsve) been dkvniased
by ITlnclpai Hargreaves for singing In
an undertone In the rear of the high
school auditorium while the oratorical
contest of the Bona of the American
Revolution was being held. Iacu packed
his books and went home for a compul
sory vacation. The boys sre: Robert
Rutter. Jr.. son of R. Iwt Rutter. of
he Spokane St Dsstern Trust Company;
rvlng Atwater, sou of E C. Atwater. a
holeewle rubber dealer: Elmer atson.
on of J. M. Watson, snd Karl McCarthy.
son of D. W. McCarthy.
Parents of some. In company with the
boys, visited the principal this morning
n an endeavor to have their sons re
neXated, but so far as known no satis
faction was given. The dismissal of the
boys Is the common talk nf the school
today. Other suspensions. It Is believed.
will follow soon, as several boys have
been called before th authorities.
The postgraduates, former students of
he old South Central High School, under
the leadership of Grant Butterbaugh as
yell master, gave the old South Central
ell In chapel and the senior class fol
lowed with the lw!i and Clark School
elL The authorities have repeatedly
given warning that no yell having any
connection with the Old South Central
school could be given, for fear of excit
ing rivalry between the students of the
two schools.
0SHK0SH DAMAGED $16,000
Report on 'Wrecked Schooner Shows
Ship's Value $20,000.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 21. (Special.)
A wreck report of the gasoline
schooner Oshkosh that was stranded
n the Jetty sands Monday. February
2, after turning turtle off the mouth
f the river, was filed In the Custom.
House today.
The report asys the vessel is owned
by the Nehalem A South Coast Trans
portation Company; was valued at
26.000. and damage Is estimated at
1 4.000. The donkey engine, that Is
to be used In hauling the atranded
craft further up on the beach and to
right her, la being placed In position
today.
Penalties Due After March 1.
Penalties of from 150 to 1500 may
b Inflicted on corporations not filing
tatement of business with Colonel
DavloV Dunne. Collector of Internal
Revenue, by March 1. The amount of
fine to be imposed Is fixed at W ash-
Ington. the local office being required
o report all delinquents, in view ot
he fact the law waa new last year
consideration was shown corporations.
ut It Is said that strict compliance
will be expected this time.
Rev. John Balcom Shaw Leaves.
Due to urgent need for hls return to
Ms church, the Second Presbyterian of
Mraro, Dr. John HnJcotn Shaw left
ortland yesterday afternoon Instead of
fter laat nlght'a service, aa waa en
ounced. Dr. Shaw spoke to the people
In the First Presbyterian Church ytater
day afternoon.
Man Thinks Ho Is Wireless Station.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. :j.
Special.) J. W. Cooper, formerly a
resident of Oregon. Is being held pend-
ng an Investigation as to bis sanity.
Cooper believes he Is an electrical in
ventor and that there Is a receiving
ower for a wireless station on tbe top
of his bead. He la 45 years old.
State-Aid Fund Providing $340,000
for Highways to Be Disapproved
and Livestock Board Is
Also Slated.
SALEM. O-.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
If excellent signs do not fall. Governor
West will have vetoed appropriation
bills amounting to $600,000 before to
morrow night, when his limitation of
time for using bis executive ax ex
pires.
He has killed, or positively will kill
for two years the state-aid road bill
carrying 1340.000; a bill asking $8000
for a hatchery on Spring ,reea; oun
for countv and district fairs aggregai
lng $58,700; for an experiment station
In Morrow County, for two years ap
propriation of $6000 and a bill aamn
for $50,000 for buildings at tbe atate
fslr.
The $25,000 appropriation for the
Oregon naval reserve must go. It la
probable the Governor will arrange a
similar plan to that adopted for the
State Immigration agent. requiring
that the money be drawn ana imme
diately returned to the general tuna
hut will allow the reserve to stand In
the Came capacity as the Immigration
Agent,, without an appropriation. ,
Other Funds In Balance.
Tj- v. . . MM u9h" flnsl dectaloi
- r. n n n ft ,nnrnnrlAtlon for t h
.-4.a-'w n h itvMiork board, bu
Its chanoes are nona too gooa. nor re
-i - .... . v. .a Ann aHHitlanm.1 id.
GJiSIIVcB 0, fci.w . . u . - w-
proprlatlon for circuit Judges. Several
r i . . iii
increases for prosecuting mui ucj .....
i j w . v. - .. - mnA some of the
sivg nu uwuwi . " " --.. - -
appropriations for the National Guard.
but what tease win do c
As a final act tonight. Governor West
w , i E...tn ijirka'i oemetery as
sociation bill. Under the present law
cemeteries cannot oe locaiea um w
reet of a home, where, unaer m
t . 1 w V- nlnxait within 100 ICCl.
W lllJ V "
. i - - ih, nosltlon that
1 liO VfVVOlllwi "
. .... . i . 1- h-rrtaliln
ne LOCKS Dili migni v n " -' " r
desirable that axe now desirable.
Thirteen Vetoea Signed.
Thirteen veto messages came during
the day. among these being mciuaea an
noroDrlatlon of fio.000 for additional
buildings st the State Fairgrounds, vetoes
for eume of the district ana couumr
association appropriations and a veto of
the bill providing for a atate immigration
agent and an appropriation of fJ6.0u0 to
carry on the work or saveruaing urt
and Its resources.
Bills providing for sn additional Circuit
Judge and an additional Justice of the
Peace were vetoed as scheduled and
Thompson's efforts to create tie office of
State Bee Inspector Is smong ths others.
In his veto message explaining his rea
sons for vetoing the county and district
fair appropriations Governor Weat seut
forth why he believes the state ahould
not aid these fairs to any greater extent
and declares that a halt should be called
on the habit of creating state-aided dis
trict and county fairs.
Concerning the bill creating the Colum
bia county Fair Association to which
$AiO0 Is appropriated, the Governor say:
The county or district asrlcultural fair Is
sn Institution of merit, but 1 can sse no
Just reason why the tsxpsysrs of the state
at large abould be csilei upon to besr the
burden ot particular localittra.
Habit Grows Costly.
The habit of appropriating state money
for these fairs has sjruwn upon the Let-is-lature
In alarmins ratio during ths psst few
sessions until it is becoming mors snd more
an incsntive tor losromna anu '-''"-d-lay-
In ISS'J the Ueilslsture appropriated
I'luA tnr th .r&tlnfl Of S dljtTiCt flr. In
1'3 ths smount sraniM wss fOooo. In
.. .icw..-. I iruia K n, I ti.nJH,l
llfOO 11 . J ii " - ' " ' -
out by ths Leglslsturs wss 18. JoO. This
S'sslon vsrious Mils provide for ths appro
priation of t.'ll.ooo. and ahould they become
lama the State Treasury would be called
upon for a xrsnd tots! of approximately
to.oO0 for the support and maintenance of
these county and district exhibitions.
1 nit L.Cg lIlKiUl - IIH I - . .ww
iki.i. ... mind nrnvldt th. solution
of mis puxzie. Kjnm ox mi, is n"""" l" "
jio. 172. providing that the County Court
. w m. I. 1. iKhT. linn B !
propriac oov out vi to. . . .
Ihm county treasury for tha support ot Its
.... f -1 r Th. nlhnr hill. HllUII 1,111 N'O.
a j I . previa mi " ' "
tion tuiy drsw $500 from th general fund
of Its respective county for the benefit of
poultry or livestock exhibits. These two
hills will yield tu aca county a total of
:.'oO for the sld of Its county fair. Th"
two measures. It seems to roe. sre eminently
fkir. sine they allow the required aid for
the fairs to com out of th pockets of th
popl most interested and without ad
ditions! burden upon th already burdened
State Fair Loses.
Cutting out a $30,000 appropriation In
one bill for the State Fair the Governor
saysK
ITrder ordlnsry clrcumstsnces I wouia
favor th erection of this building and th
appropriation of money to defray th cost
of same, but with th enormous appropria
tions staring us in ths far, and bslng awar
of th grat burden which are to b thrown
upon th taxpayers ot this state. I feel it
my duty to disapprove this nwasur. Th
erection of this builulng can bo deferred for
at least two years without working sny
sarlous hardships upon ths fslr assoclstlon.
Multnomah not only loses an additional
Judge but an additional Justice of the
Peace. Referring to tne magistrate xne
Governor's veto message says:
Many hare siren their endorsement to
this bill becsus they were led to balleve
that the Jurisdiction of the Justices Courts
wss to be exttoried snd thereby. In a man
ner. rller th Circuit Courts of aiultnomah
County. Th bill does not. however, extend
th Jurisdiction ot th said Justices' courts.
but simply creates another office and thereby
throws additional burdens on th taxpayers
of th City ot portlsnd and Multnomah
County.
In vetoing the additional Judge for
Multnomah County the Governor says:
Whli not being convinced that there is
used of an additional Judge in said district.
I would hav riven my approval to this bill
bsd it not carried an smersency elaus. Be
lieving that this is a matter of sufficient
Importance to th tsxpayers of Multnomah
County to demand that thy b atvn sa
opportunity of xpresslng throush tb refer
endum their approval or disapproval of the
measure, I believe It my duty to withhold
my approval, and therefore return ssld bill
with my veto.
Lack of demand causes the Governor
to veto the Morrow County experiment
station. The veto message says:
The territory In and about Morrow County
ta takn care of by th Sherman County
Kxperitnntal Station, and ther is no need
whsterer for th propod station. Th es
tablishment of this station has nsvsr been
nromniindM by any of ths officials Inter
ested in tns movements, nor does ther
s?par to b a demand for it.
Merryman's bill for a trout hatchery
at Spring Creek Is vetoed as being un
necessary, the Fish and Game Com.
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
A Disorder Which Yields to the
Tonic Treatment a This
California Case
Shows.
There is form of Indigestion in
which the stomach mgy he in a per
fectly sound condition. This is called
nervous dyspepsia and ariie from a
disturbance of the nervous system
which controls the digestive process.
Tliat the nerves do control this pro
cess ia evident from the fact that acute
emotions such aa grief or despair
immediately stop. digestion, and that
an injury to the brain or a nerve
center causes nausea and other distur
bances of the stomach. The digestive
fluid such as saliva and gautric juice
are the products of cells which are
abundantly supplied with nerve fibres,
and tbe mere expectation of food will
start the flow of these fluids.
A n instance in which this form ol
nervous trouble was readily cured by
the tonic treatment was that of Mrs..
. J. ikirdici., of Campbell, CaL Shs .
says:
Three years ago I had nervous dys
pepsia and think it was due to overwork.
My stomach did not seem to digest the
food and I got so that I could not eat
much of anything. This seemed to take
my strength away and, while I was not
confined to bed, 1 had to give up my
work. I was very nervous and easily
excited. I could not seem to get any
strength and was very pale.
"I was treated by two doctors but
grew worse, if anything, under their
treatment. My daughter read about
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and brought
home a box for me to try. Although I
had been sick fr several weeks, I was
soon helped by the pills. My appetite
r'eked up ana the food was digested,
began to get stronger and in a short
time I was cured. I am glad to tell of
my experience which I hope will bo of
help to other sufferers."
A new edition of the booklet, "What
to Eat and How to Eat," is free on re
quest. Send a postal for it today and
begin to cure yourself by following the
directions it contains.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druKlrists, or sent by mail to any ad
dress, poetpaid, on receipt of price, 50
cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Comr.any,
Schenectady, . Y. The genuine are
old only in .hetr'!e-mHrkp.l packages.
mission belns; empowered to establ'sh
a hatchery If required.
The Thompson bill providing; for a
bea Inspector was not framed to suit
the Governor, the veto message saying:
As ths appropriation for the maintenance
fund of the Oregon Asrlcultural College was
msde .without taking Into conslderaUon the
burdens of this, office, it would result in
worklnr a hardship on the aald college, and
cause a deficiency. If thr Is need of a
be inspector in this stat provisions should
be msde for tbe support of the office.
Nottingham's plan to pay traveling
expenses for Normal students Is vetoed,
the Governor saying he sees no good
reason why the stats should take ths
burden upon Itself.
Realty Measure Killed.
The Governor vetoed Malarkey's bill
relating to purchase of real property, say
lng that the measure opened t.ie way to
fraud.
Hoiks bin 119 demanding clearing land
of thistles Is also disapproved, the Gov
ernor saying:
The bill Is objectionable In that It throws
upon the sbuttlng property-owner burdens
which should b bom by th nttr com
munity. Th weeds h Is forcd by lsw to
remove from ths highway may spring from
Mrdf which hav dropped from th wagon
box of his neighbor, who Is relieved from the
duty of clearing the highway because he
happens not to be the owner of th adjoin
ing land. '
The bill requiring bulletining of trains
s vetoed as objectionable because It
burdens employee but not railroad com
panies or their officials. After vetoing
his measure the Governor wrote to the
Railroad Comm!4on In part as follows:
I take it, that Inasmuch as this bill
mat with no opposition from the Railroad
Commission, that It Is proper that the
arrival and departure of trains ahould be
announced or scheduled In the manner
aet out In the hill. Believing that these
are" matters which should be left to the
discretion of the Railroad Commission.
which undoubtedly has full power to act.
have vetoed the measure and will ask
that the CommlsHion take the matter up
on Its own motion with the view of
amending Its existing order so as to
comply with the Intent of this measure."
GAME BILLS WILL- BE LAWS
Governor Changes Mind; Will Not
Veto Measures as Proposed.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Upon
urgent request of W. L. Finley, of the
Audubon Society. Master Fish Warden
Clanton and State Game Warden Steven
son. Governor West has changed his
mind relative to certain of the game and
fish vetoes and they will not be filed.
The veto messages In respect to these
bills had been prepared, but were not
as yet filed with the Secretary of State.
"Mr. Finley and the two state offi
cials asked that some of the bills be al
lowed to become laws." said the Gov
ernor today. "As they ere purely for
the protection of game and they believe
they should be on the statute books. I
have decided to do as they requested."
Out of the IS game and fish bills re
ceiving the Governor's veto the following
will be filed with the Secretary of State
to become laws: .
H. B. 249, by Llenenweber and Bclland
To prohibit propagation of Dolly Vaxden
trout.
H.-B. 117. by Chatten Regulating Ash
ing on Willamette River.
H. M. 354.. by Douglas County delega
tionRelating to fishing on TJmpqua
River.
H. B. 1S4. by Eg?Ieston Prohibiting
sale of Rogue River fish.
IL B. 387, by Chambers Relating to
shooting from skiff. v
S. B. 253. by Merryman Protecting sal
mon in Klamath River.
S. B. 80, by Merryman For protection
ot wild geese.
50,000 BAKER SHEEP WAIT
Biff Shipment Out of County Listed
With Railroad Agent.
BAKER, Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) Pros
perity In the sheep business In Baker
County Is shown by the number of sheep
to be placed on the market this spring.
W. B. Heath, traveling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific, Is here getting
n touch with the local sheep men and
ascertaining the number of sheep that
will be shipped.
At a meeting of the sheep men yester-
dsy 60.000 head of sheep were listed with
Mr. Heath, besides several thousand
head of caUle.
Although It was dry last year and the
range was short, the sheep did well and
are coming through the Winter In good
shape. It is estimated that about 300.
(vi) head of sheep will be shipped from
ICastern Oregon this Spring.
Leading
Furnishers
of the
Home and Office
Toll & Cifobs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Mail and Phone
Orders Given
Frompt and
Careful Attention
Interior Decoration" of the Home in All its Branches Executed Through
the Bureau of Interior Decoration. Original Schemes Assembled and
Submitted to Intending Home Decorators, The Newest, Cleverest and
Most Exclusive Things Shown in Our Line of Fine Wall Papers, Upholstery
and Drapery Materials Sixth Floor.
MRS. L. C. REDDING. Demonstrating
the Merits of
dart Corsets
"The Xmproved Front Laced"
In Our Corset Section This WeeK,Says:
"The secret of the
fine lines thatModart
Corsets give to the
figure lies in an im
proved principle of
front lacing, which is
to be found only in
the Modart."
"So easy to adjust,
too."
Let Mrs. Redding
fit the proper Modart
model to your figure
and see for yourself
the wonderful figure
building possibilities
of this corset.
A fitting by Mrs.
Redding is not an ob
ligation to buy.
dim
Ebdtara, Specials io
Kiosff It Petticoats
Today and Tomorrow These
Interesting Offerings:
$1.25 and $1.50
Petticoats .
!at 98c
f iaS1 .2- at S 1 .45
$2.50 and $2.98
Petticoats
! at SI. 35
A Sale of a Few Fioe
Forontore Pieces
Brought About by the Readjustment
of Our Showing
AT $18.75 An old oak hall chair that is a cor
rect reproduction of an old English ' piece. Former
price was $33.00.
AT $21.00 A 'small mahogany bookcase or cabi
net designed on Sheraton' lines. Has drawer below.
Former price was $39.00.
AT $29.75 An old oak arm chair, reproduction
of an old English pieoe. Former price was $39.00.
AT $33.75 A fine music cabinet in the beautiful
rosewood, with rich gold-plated ornamentation. For
mer price was $79.00.
AT $42.50 Mahogany sofa, denim covered. For
mer price was $77.00.
AT $37.50 Arm chair with npholstered arms,
seat and back, a reproduction of one of Chippendale 's
Chinese types. Exposed frame of mahogany. Former
price was $57.00.
AT $45.25 A fine mnsic cabinet in the beauti
fully figured Circassian walnut a handsome design.
Former price was $92.50.
AT $69.75 A fine mahogany library table that
is well proportioned and designed. Former . price
was $135.00.
AT $S4.50 Davenport with solid mahogany and
high back. Uphofstering the very best. Former price
was $100.00.
Klosfit are the
practical, per
fect -fitting
P e 1 1 icoats
cling to the fig
ure fit the
hips as perfect
ly as the corset,
without a
wrinkle or
pucker or bulge
a perfect fit
for every fig
ure. In these three
s p ecially
priced groups
are Klosfit Pet
ticoats of good quality heather
bloom and cotton moire. The
Flounces are tucked, plain and
embroidered. Complete line of
sizes. Women who know the fit,
wear and general satisfaction
that Klosfit Petticoats give will
be quick to take advantage of
today's and tomorrow's special
offering of them.
Wcmens $1.59 and $1.75 Gloves $129
Imported and the best domestic made
gloves in glace, suede, Mocha; and cape.
At the special $1.29, choice of the follow
ing is offered:
Our "Marcelle" Gloves, 2-clasp and
pique sewn. In black, white, navy, green,
red, gray mode, champagne, tans and
brown.
"Olan" oversea m, S-clasp, imported
suede gloves in black, white, gray, mode
and pearl.
Washable Mocha gloves with one' pearl
clasp. In white and natural in all sizes.
One-clasp silk-lined Mocha and 2-clasp
pique-sewn Mocha gloves in gray and
black only.
One and 2-clasp cape gloves in tan and
gray. Spear-point stitched backs.
Onr . Window Shades axe Correctly Made
and Hang. The Best Materials and Work
manship Only Enter Into Their Making.
GET OUE PEICES.
DEAL IS SET ASIDE
Court Holds Misrepresentation
Voids Transaction.
EFFECT OF CASE SWEEPING
Bujr of Timber Claim Given Re
dress Because Cruise Fails to
Show 6tuinpaee Represented.
Appeal to Be Taken.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 23. (Special.)
That a real estate deal made aa tha
result of misrepresentation on the part
of the owner or his agents resrardlns
the value of the property cannot stand
under the law ls the essence of a decision
handed uown by Judge Eakln, of the Cir
cuit CTourt. today. In the case of M. &
Copeland vs. Ellen and David Tweedle.
The suit was brought to set aside the
sale of a timber claim located in the
Nehalem Valley, purchased by the plain
tiff from the defendant, Ellen Tweedle,
for $3900. The Judgment of the court waa
that the prayer of the plaintiff be
granted; that the deed to the property
be cancelled, and that the plaintiff be
given a Judgment in. the sum of $3900
against -the defendant, Ellen Tweedle.
In giving his decision the court said
the testimony showed agents of the de
fendant had represented to the plaintiff
that the claim contained 4.000,000 or more
feet of merchantable timber, a commodity
which both sides admitted was worth $1
a 1000 feet stumpage. and It was upon this
representation that the sale was made.
However, the evidence of cruisers and
others who had examined the property
was that tbe claim had been partially
burned over and the amount of merchant
able timber on it was only 1.700,000 or
l.SOO.000 feet. This, the court said, showed
conclusively that the sale had been
brought about by misrepresentations as
to the value of the property, and it is
therefore void.
While no notice was given in the court
today. A. W. Norblad, who is attorney
for the defendants, said this afternoon
that he intends to appeal the case to the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
case is. attracting no little attention, as
the principle involved, if applied to all
real estate deals, would be far-reaching
In its effect
Steve Kane Northwestern Umpire.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
Umpire Steve Kane, formerly of the Na-
Insredlents ot A.yer'a Hair Vigor
Sulphur. Destroys geqns that cause dandruff and falling
hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-bulbs.
Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium Chtorid. Cleansing, quiet:- irritation of scalp.
Capsicum. Increases activity of glands.
Sage. Stimulant, tonic Domestic remedy of high merit.
Alcohol. Stimulant, antiseptic Water. Perfume
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there
is a single injurious ingredient Ask him if
he thinks Ayeis Hair Vigor, as made from
this formula, is not the best preparation
ff you could possibly use for falling hair, or
" " for dandruff. - Then do as he says.
Docs not CoSor fcSie If-faEr
J. C Aver Company, Lowell, Mm.
Keep
Your
Owo
Sia
tlonal League, today accepted terms
with the Pacific Northwestern League.
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL 6TATKMENT
OF
The Germania Life Insurance
Company
Of New York. In the State of New York,
on the 31t day of December, 1910, maiit
to the Insurance Commissioner of th Slate
of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up... 200.000.00
Income.
Premiums received during; the
year t 5.479.280. 59
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year 1.085,161.70
Income from other source
received during the year.... Bg.813.4J
Total Income 7,521,863.71
Disbursements.
paid for losses, endowments.
annuities and surrender
value a.R50.793.S3
Dividends paid to policyholders
during; the year 692.030.03
Dividends and Interest paid on
capital stock during the year 2i.0O0.OQ
Commissions and salaries paid
during the yeax 935,-133.5
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year Si.l03.4t
Amount of all other expend!- ..,.,
ttres 317.0Ol.0l
Total expenditures 9 5.S37.333.73
Assets.
Market value of real estate
owned S.40..1.23
Market value of stocks and
bonds owned , 9.077,408.0
Loans on mortgages and col-
Uteral, etc 26.372.163.20
Premium notes and policy .,..,..,,
loans 4,-I.S34.t
Cash 111 banks and on hand... 41S.6S3.S0
Net uncollected and deferred ....
premiums Soi.lafi.oO
Other assets (net). Interest and
rents due and accrued 601, 589. B7
Total assets 45.327,354.20
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon 45.327,354.20
Liabilities.
Net reserve 37,Pt9.I.-4.oo
Total policy claims 324.04. 79
All other liabilities 605,069.119
Guarantee and dividend funds
leurplua funds) 6.508.243.42
.
Total liabilities 45.327,354.20
Total insurance in force De
cember SI. 191 fl25.9t2.898.0O
Business in Oregon for tbe Year.
Total risks written during tbe
year t 171,050.00
Gross premiums received dur
ing; the year .tu..J':
Lot ses paid during the year. . 3.0OO.0O
Losses incurred . during the
year 8.00000
Total amount of risks out
siandlpg in Oregon Decem
ber 31. 1910... 855.397.00
THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Sngned CORNELIUS DOREMtrs.
President.
Statutory resident general agent and et-
torney for service. Frank Hayek. 3t4 Lum
bar Exchange building. Portland, Or.
1