THE BIORN'IXG.. OREGON-IAN. . TUESDAY, JlARCII 7, 1911.
OF
Discrimination Favoring Local
Creameries by Commission
Men Is Alleged.
.18 ENTER INTO COMBINE
3f-tnic at Albany ItwalU la Organ
isation of Outside Dealers to
F1ht Portland Homet.
Union 3Urkr to Come.
AL.BANT. Or, March . (Special.)
.Asserting that Portland commission
jn.r. have discriminated against tnem
In faror of tha creameries of their own
city. creamery mrn of Orefon and
.Washington hava formed an assocla
tion to establish a union market In
Portland for tha disposal of their but
tar and other product. Thla organi
sation waa formed at a meeting bald
la thla city laat Saturday nlght.
At this meeting representatives wera
present from seven Oregon rreamertea.
and lettera were read from tha proprie
tors of is creameries. 1 In Oregon and
two In Washington, approving tha plan
of organization and signifying their
-willingness to snter tha association.
With thla strength already assured the
association Is Inviting ail other cream
ery men of Oregon and all that part of
Washington tributary to trie t-ortiana
market to enter tha organisation, and
from preeent Indications It will become
a powerful factor In tha Northwest
market for dairy produce.
Association to Incorporate.
The new association, which has
adopted tha name of the Northwest
Butter and Produce Association, will
Incorporate at once and will then rent
a building- In Portland and Install a
manager and salesman to handle the
products of all of the creameries In
the organisation and dispose of them
to retailers.
Charlea Barkman. of BrownsTllle.
waa elected president of the organisa
tion, and C. B. Owlnn. of Oakland, vice
president. V. II. Kent, of Albany, was
chosen secretary-treasurer, but de
clined the office, except to handle thj
work temporarily until a permanent
secretary could be chosen. Directors
were elected as follows: J. I Murdock.
of Monmouth; C B. Gwlnn. of Oakland;
K J. Hoc re, of Creswell; V. i. Kent,
of Albany, and Charlea Barkman. of
Brownsville.
Prices Not to B Raided.'
This meeting- was held and tha or
ganization formed as the reault of
considerable correspondence among; the
rreamerlee outside of Portland. T!-S
members of the association assert t-at
It la not a trust to raise prices, but
merely an organization to place the
creameries outside of Portland on an
enumi footing in the market with those
of the metropolis.
It la aarerted by these creamery men
that for the past one and one-half
3ara they hare been compelled to take
an under-prlce. In other words, to sell
through the ommlsaton houses, which
tSey allege rell their products for a
less price than that of the Portland
rreamerlee. It la aald that In many
rases the batter of outside creameries
has been sold S cents below the Port
land price, and per rant commission
deducted from the reduced figure.
ALI.F.KD COXDITIOXS EXIST
local Creamcrymen Admit Outside
IV-alers Mitt Pay More.
Thomas Parrel 1. of Everdlng at Far
re;!, admitted last night that conditions
are as the outside crrimrrrmea de
clare them to be. But he aald there ls-1
a reason for It- The local creameries
practically control the prices, he aald.
because they always bare butter, eggs,
milk and cream on band and can be
absolutely depended upon, while the
creamery men outslda the city cannot.
"This condition has been growing for
s-r.ral years." he aald. "Sometimes
when the commission merchant hand
ling the product of the country cream
ery la called on by the grocer, he has
ro butter en hand.- The grocer prefers
to handle a brand of which he can al
waya hare a quantity on hand and
which can be relied upon.
"The local creameries supply the
small grocers as well as the large ones,
and. take back unsold butter, so that
the grocer alwaya haa a freak eupply.
W hat la done with thla butter which la
taken back by the creameries I cannot
say. The butter from the country
creameries Is also likely to be several
Hr old before It reachea the consumer,
while that of the local creamer! re is
from a few hours to a day or two old
at the longest. Toe grocers and the
consumers like to net fresh churned
butter.
"These things all hare weight In de
termining the prices. I do not know
of sny way by which the country
rreamerlee can secure the same price
for their butter that the city cream
eries do.
T. S. Towneend. proprietor of a local
creamery, expressed the same view, al
though he declared emphatically that
the country creamerymen are not be
1ns; discriminated against. He said
they do not manage matters rightly,
that they send their product to Port
land eommlsalon merchants when the
price Is light, and then shift It to Sea
tie merchants when they offer more.
This uncertainty Is to the country
creamery re an"s disadvantage, he said.
"If you expect success, you must keep
a particular brand of butter before the
public continually, and keep It always
up to grade." he said. "As to the 6 per
cent commission charge, that Is only
reasonable. The Portland commission
merchants could not afford to handle
the product of the country creameries
for nothing."
ORCHARDISTS ARE ACTIVE
Thousand of Tree to lie Planted In
Whit Salmon District.
WHITE SALMOX. Wash, March .
(Special.) Indications point to a sea
son of great activity in the White Sal
mon non-lrrtgated fruit belt. Where
once stood pine and fir. thousands of
apple tree will be planted, chiefly of
the Spltxenburg and Newtown variety.
Mump pullers, grubbing outfits and
loads of biastlng powder are going Into
the country dally.
on the Claris tract of t0 acres,
where JS men have lit acres grubbed
and ready. 1.SOO trees from Hooa Hirer
orchard will be received this week and
pt. under the supervision of Mr. Ord
way. the new orchardlst. Mr. Glavia
Intends to have the whole tract planted
I this Summer.
j The Mt. Adams Orchard Co, J. C
I Maclnaes. manager, haa Hi acres ready
CRE1EB1EN
NORTHWEST UNITE
for trees, which, by Bummer, will make
00 acres In trees out of the 1000 acres
the company Is developing.
J. W. Carey, for the Acme Orchard
Co, an organisation of Eastern travel
ling men. will have 1000 trees set this
Spring, making 7e acrea altogether.
Van Voret A Wells will set trees on
70 acres; A. E. Glader. 0 acres; Mills,
Sheldon and Johnson. 80 acres; Chaa.
Spencer. 40 acres; Harold Hood. 40
acres; W. S. Coe. JS acres out of J000
acre of their holdings; H. U Douglas.
24 acres out of 0 acres: Andrew Ken
nedy. 20 acres: Law lie A Mann of New
York. It acrea
It la estimated that In the valley
proper, from Husum down. 200 acres
will be planted this Spring. Large
openings will also be cut out of the
forests In the valley and on the bench
land, for burning, grubbing and plow
ing for next year's planting.
Fruit buds on the apple, pear and
peach trees indicate an enormous
yield, especially on tha peach trees.
O. T. Newton has been employed by
the White Salmon. Fruit Growers" As
sodstlon as manager. Preparations
PIOEFR OCTOGEXARIA" OF
ROCit'R RIVER VAI.I.ET
OIKS AT MEDFOKO.
Andrew Jsekaoa Kreaeaaarg.
MEDFORD. Or, March 5. (Spe
claD Andrew Jackson Freden
burg. one of the oldest residents
of theetate. died here last Thurs
day. He was tl years old. The
burial was today In the Oddfel
lows' Cemetery, following a short)
funeral service at the home In
charge of Rev. A. A. Holmes,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Mr. Fredenburg was born In
Indiana In September. 1830.
When 18 years old. with Isaao
and Dorcas Fredenburg. his
parents, he went to Missouri.
He was married to Susannah
Thomas Plrtle In 1857. and In
14. accompanied by four chil
dren, they crossed the plains, lo
cating In Baker. They re
mained there one year and moved
to the Willamette Valley, and In
1882 came-to tht Rorue River
Valley. Two y e a r a afterward
they moved to Medford. About
ten years ago Mrs. Fredenburg
died.
The surviving children are:
James Isaac Fredenburg. Sams
Valley. Or.; Mrs. Nancy J. White.
Ietrolt. Or.: Mrs. Mary C Leslie.
Medford: Mrs. Luclnda E- Lewis.
Fossil. Or.; Charles It- Freden
burg. Sams Valley, Or.; Mrs. Min
nie U. Herring. Springfield. Or.;
William J. Fredenburg. Medford.
and Harmon A. Fredenburg, Med
ford. are being made to handle the straw
berry crop, which promises to be a big
one, and arrangements are under way
for an applehouse.
GITY OWNERSHIP IS UP
PROPOSAL- TO SECTRE U1JXTON"
LIVE AGITATES SEATTLE. ,
Vote to Bo Taken on Proposition
TodayXlne Councllmrn 'Will
Also. Be Elected.
9EATTLF! Wash, March . (Special.
Two electlona will be held In Seattle to
morrow. The polling placea for the gen
eral election, at which, nine Councilruea
will he chosen out of IS nominees, three
proposed amendments to the charter and
three Initiative and referendum proposi
tions will be submitted, as well as three
bond Issues, will be open from o'clock
In the morning until 8 o'clock at night.
The proposed, amendments are of minor
Importance and Interest centers on the
municipal ownership question to be
fought out at the special election.
The special election will be held In
the same polling placee at the
aame time. But one proposition
will be submitted at that election,
the Issuance of 2MJO.0C0 of bonds either to
acquire by purchase or through condem
nation proceedings the property of the
Seattle. Kenton 4c Southern Street Rail
way Company, and the extension of the
line from Stewart street and Third ave
nue to a point on Salmon Bay, a dis
tance of approximately three and a half
miles.
Much anonymous money haa been spent
in the fight against municipal ownership.
Interest In the selection of Councllraen
appears to have been exhausted at the
primary at which the 18 nominees were
chosen.
The so-called GUI faction was then
decisively beaten and the 1 selected do
not appear to be clearly spilt on any line
of faction or policy.
Castle Hock Elects Director.
CASTLE ROCK. Was, March . (Spe
rtal.) At the school election here Satur
day afternoon, there waa a heavy vote.
Mrs. G. K. Buland was re-elected a
director for three years by a large ma
jority. Waralag Rallraad Men
Look out for severe and even danger
oua kidney and bladder trouble result
ing from years of railroading. Geo. E.
Bell, tl Third St.. Fort Wayne. Ind,
was many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He eays: Twenty years
of railroading left my kidneys In ter
rible condition. There was a continual
Cain acroee my back and hips and my
Idneys gave me much distress, and
the action of my bladder was frequent
and moat painful. .1 got a supply of
Foley Kidney Pills and the first bot
tle made a wonderful Improvement and
four bottle cured me completely. Since
being cured I have recommended Foley
Kidney 1111s to many of my railroad
friends." bold by all druaaiata. -
I I Vy.. . - .it
II I k.;
r k:"j
! S n I .
j! . '' ; I M I ; : ! 1
t a -V . ':. . . - - - , - :ya t
EIGHT-HOUR BILL
CHANGE DEFEATED
Washington House Refuses,
57 to 35, to Accept Amend
ments by Senate.
HAY FAVORS RECALL BILL
Governor Sends Message Urging
Prompt Action on Several Meas
uresHealth Board Fond
Cat to $27,000.
OLTMPIA. Wash, March . (Spe
cial.) By a large vote the House to
day refused to accept the Sen.te
amendments to the eight-hour lsw for
women, but passed the public service
rommlsslon bill with little debate.
Beach of Mason fought the Item In
the budget which cuts the spproprla
tlon of the Elate Board of Health from
140.000 to 127.000. He accused the
House of caring more for a shing.e
bolt or sn apple tree than for i life
of a baby. . At
Davis of Pierce, chairman of the ap
proprlatlon committee, said reputable
physicians had Informed the commit
tee that the 127.000 agreed upon would
be sufficient to conduct the health de
partment. The vote on the conference
committee report was 77 to 14 for
adoption, with five absent.
The House tonight took up the
eight-hour law for women as amended
by the Senate, which does not exclude
the fish and fruit Industries. Sims
spoke for the exemption of the fish
Interests, saying that the canneries
could not be operated wtlh female la
bor under this bill. e intimated that
he would have to employ Oriental labor
In his fish canneries at Port Town
send. -
The motion to rejeot the Senate
amendments was carried by 67 to 85.
Governor Hay sent a special message
to both bouses today, urging careful
and favorable action on several meas
ures at once. He especially urges the
passage of the measures providing for
the recall of elective public officials.
Among other recommendations are
the segregation of the sexes at t-e
State Training School at Chehalli; re
moval of the School for the Blind from
Vancouver and the erection of suitable
buildings near the State University;
the enactment of a water code and a
forestry law, looking to better pro
tection of the state's forested areas.
He also favors the separation of the
deaf and mute Institution from the
School for the Blind at Vancouver.
STATE MHJTI.i CASE HALTS
Washington Senate Has Not Yet
Acted.
OLTMPIA. Wash, March 6. (Spe
cial.) Although the report of the leg
islative Inveatlgatlng committee on
the National Guard has been before
the Senate twice, no final action has
yet been taken. At tonight's session
Senator Stevenson condemned the de
portment of high officers of the Guard
and urged Immediate action. Nichols
and Bryan asked that the entire sub
ject be put before Governor Hay. but
a motion to that effect did not carry.
The new military code went to third
reading and the remainder of tonight's
session was occupied In discussing the
provision for the dismissal of all of
ficers above the rank of Captain, the
discharge to date from March 1. 1911.
Stevenaon supported this provision, declaring-
that the condition of the Mi
litia was extremely bad.
"If you want to smear the Guard
over with whitewash, do It" said
Stevenson, "but we Insist that the best
Interests of the Militia are that we
act on the committee's reports to pass
this code without amendments."
"The time Is too short for Impeach
ment proceedings." said Bryan. "We
must place the whole subject In the
hands of the Governor. If he falls to
discharge his duty, we will not be
answerable."
Without further debate adjournment
was taken until 1:10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Senate has not yet passed upon
the second-choice question. which
pasaed In the House. It Is now cer
tain that the Senate will not pass the
measure giving the people the power
by Initiative to amend the state con
stitution. LABOIt AND CAPITAL GATHER
Employes' Compensation Bill Is Ar-
j-urxi Before Senate.
OLTMPIA. Wash, March . (Spe
cial.) Employes' compensation, or em
ployers liability, occupied the atten
tion of the Washington senate a great
er part of today and tonight, and it Is
probable that much of tomorrow will be
consumed before the Senate reaches a
decision. Representatives of labor and
capital, representing nesrly all of the
Industries of the state, are nere.
Three measures are before the body.
The commission compensation code.
known as the House Teats Dill, evhlcn
has passed In the House: the Metcalf
bill, and the Collins, bill, all dealing
with the same subject, but widely dif
ferent In application.
Harold Preston, of Seattle, who but a
few days ago refused a place on the
Supreme Court bench, drafted the com
mission code. For an hour and a half
he reviewed the bill, declaring that It
was the safest from attack upon con
stitutionality of any of the three bills
before the Senate, and that in time It
would probably prove the geratest piece
of legislation ever enacted Into law In
the United States.
"This country Is 25 years behind
Continental Europe on this subject."
said Mr. Preston. "The best thought
and the best efforts of Germany have
proved that employers' compensation Is
a practical success. The same principle
applied under different conditions In
this country ought to be equally satis-,
factory. No decisions of the court and
no statistics have been available In
this country to guide us In this work.
Hence, If this kind of legislation does
not work out to the best advantage at
first. It Is bound to In time. All three
measures before this body are a credit
to tha author each a move In the right
direction and for an Improvement over
present conditions."
Judge P. C. Sullivan, of Tacoma.
spoke for the Metcalf bill. Ha said that
thla measure Is simpler than the com
mission code, and also less vulnerable
from attacks upon Its validity. He
urged that If any action were taken
at all. preference be given the Metcalf
bill. The Collins bill will be explained
tomorrow by Attorney Bsusman. of Se
attle. Its author, and Senator Collins.
"This is probably the first time In
the history of the United States thst
capital and labor have ever been so
united upon a great question." said
Israel.'
Although the subject baa been dis
cussed and explained since the opening
of the session, many Senate members
say that It la such a sweeping and im
portant question that they believe
action should be deferred until two
years from now. so a better understanding-can
be had before a law Is
passed. A poll of the Senate tonight
shows that 25 of the 42 members wtl
choose the Commission code, if final
action Is taken at this session.
LEWIS RIVER BRIDGE ALLOWED
Washington Senate Passes $60,000
Appropriation for Project.
OLTMPIA. Wash, March 8. (Special.)
With Senator Bassett casting the only
vote against the bill, the Senate this
afternoon passed the measure providing
for a 160,000 appropriation for a wagon
bridge across the north fork of the
Lewis River. A provision of the bill Is
that the sum will not become available
until Cowllts and Clark counties shall
have appropriated, and paid Into the
State Treasury $15,000 each for the pur
pose. This means -that the cost of the
bridge will be divided evenly between
the state and the two counties. This
bridge la to be used In connection with
the proposed Pacific highway.
The bill was Immediately transmitted
to the House and It Is expected that
that body will pass It as It haa already
gone on record favoring the Pacific
highway project. Senator Stewart of
Cowllts and Senator Eastham of vClark
aay that they have enough votes lined
up In the Senate to pass the Paclfia
highway bllL
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
IDAHO LEGISLATURE MAT RE
CONSIDER APPROPRIATIONS.
After Running Overtime for Four
Days Adjournment Is Taken.
Solons Prove Liberal.
BOISE. Idaho, March 6. The 11th ses
sion of the Idaho Legislature adjourned
today, after having run over the pay
limit four days.
It Is regarded as a liberal body. It
refused to enact a state-wide prohi
bition law or to submit- a resolution
for prohibition by constitutional amend
ment, notwithstanding the Republican
platform promised - the latter.
A railway commission law, promised
by the Republican platform, was also
defeated. The Legislature was Repub
lican In both branches. The direct pri
mary law was amended by eliminating
the compulsory second choice provision
and providing for representative party
declarations.
There la some prospect of an extra
session to reconsider appropriation
bills.
HOUSE BILL IS MUDDLED
Judicial System Revision Measure,
Ambiguous, May Be Joker.
SALEM. Or, March 6. (Special.)
Under Cole's House bill 185 as filed by
the Governor, providing for the ap
pointment of a committee of seven
members to revise the judicial system
of the state, an ambiguity is puzxling
Clerk Allen, who is revising the session
laws. Several attorneys say they find
a glaring error which leaves the In
tent of the bill in obscurity.
That portion of the law which pre
sents the ambiguity Is:
Within SO days after tbla act takes ef
fect the Governor of the Slate of Orecon
hall and la hereby authorized to appoint
a commission of seven members, all of whom
ball be admitted to practloe in the courts
of the State of Oregon and engaged In active
practice therein, and at least two of whom
hall be bona fide residents of that portion
of the Suit of Orenon lying east of the
Cascade Mountains. The remaining members
of the commlMlon may. in the discretion
of the Governor, be selected from among
the representative cltlxena of the state not
encaged in the practice of law.
Under the wording- of the bill. It is
contended. It will be Impossible to de
termine how many members of the
commission will be lawyers and how
many will be laymen. It is asserted
by some that the provisions of the bill
are In the shape of a Joker to compel
the Governor to appoint all the mem
bers of the commission out of the legal
profession.
m
SALMON PRICES ARE SET
Alaska Fishermen's Union Agrees on
Scale for Employes.
ASTORIA. Or, March t. (Special.)
Secretary Lorntsen, of the local branch
of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, has
received official notice from the head
quarters In San Francisco that the
prices to be paid the fishermen at the
Bering Sea plants during the coming
season have been agreed npon by the
union and the Alaska Packers Asso
ciation at the following rates per fish:
Red Alaska. 3.5 cents: ktng salmon. 20
cents; dog fish. X cents; chums. 1 cent.
This Is an advance over the prices pre
vailing last season of one-half cent
for reds and 10 cents each for king's.
The union first asked that the price
of reds be fixed at 4 cents and the
packers association made a counter
proposition of 20 cents for king's, but
to leave the price for reds at the
former figure of t cents. Finally,
however, a compromise agreement waa
reached as stated above.
The prices agreed upon for Chlgnlk
Bay are $35 per month and one-half
cent a case. Last year the rate paid
was $35 and one-third cent a case, ex
cepting by the Columbia River Packers
Association plant, which paid one-half
cent a case.
HERMIT PERISHES IN FIRE
Beaverton Pioneer's Body Found In
Rnins of His Home.
HILLSBORO, Or.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) Frederick Mayger perished in a
fire which destroyed his house the last
of the week, on hla CO-acre ranch,
northeast of Beaverton. Neighbors
saw the blase, and as soon as the ashes
cooled made search, finding the skele
ton of the old man. There Is no sus
picion of foul play. About 120 In spe
cie was found In the ashes, and yester
day morning J. H. Welch and N. L
Nelson, under instructions of the Coro
'ner, made a search under the ashes, and
unearthed $400 more.
Mayger was born In Germany May
4. 1830. and came to California during
the gold excitement. He came to Ore
gon over 32 years ago, and had led a
herrnlt-llke life. He Is supposed to
have considerable money In a Cali
fornia hank. About a year ago Mayger
badly burned his feet through dropping
a lamp. As far as Jb known he has no
relatives In this section..
Manager Operates Electric Car.
CENTRALIA. Wash, March . (Spe
cial.) The people of Centralia and Cbe-
halis have been treated, during the past
couple of days, to the unusual sight of
as tree tear manager acting as motor-
SICK HEADACHE
Method of Core That Will In
terest Eyery Sufferer.
Mad Possible by a New Lazatrvw
Designed to Be Used With tha
Tenia Treatment.
Mr, J. H. Crowley, a painter and
decorator, of Charleston, Mo., relates
the following experience which others
will find of interest:
"Through irregular hours for eating
I became afflicted with stomach trouble
a little over a year ago.- I would have
bilious attacks lasting for a day at a
time, while my stomach was constantly
out of order. Frequently during the
bilious attacks 1 would have to vomit.
I had sick headaches, which made me
feel sick all over. My stomach was
sour for days after these headaches and
I would have a great deal of pain
through it. It felt as though my stomach
was on fire and there was a weight in
it. I was troubled some with gas and
was constipated all of the time.
"The doctor treated me for stomach
trouble but gave me only temporary
relief. I became discouraged with his
treatment and began using Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Fills. My improvement
was noticeable in a few days.- I was
soon relieved of the sonmess on my
stomach and had no more bilious at
tacks. I continued using the pills until
cured. I have not been troubled with
constipation since. No one need suffer
from stomach trouble, if Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are given a fair trial."
Ag a rule a sufferer from sick head
ache can tell hours, sometimes days, in
advance, when the headache is coming
on. - This fact makes it possible to use
a laxative, as soon as the approach of
an attack is discovered, to eliminate
the poison from the system and prevent
the attack or in a great measure to mod
erate its severity. A new laxative,
PntKXxTS, designed to be used in con
nection with Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
affords a perfect combination treatment.
We have prepared a pamphlet that
not only describes fully the laxative
tonic treatment of sick headache and
?ives specific directions for the use of
he remedies but contains also much
valuable information regarding diet, ex
ercise and the management of the sick
room during an attack. This pamphlet
will be sent free on request together
with a sample of Ptxklets, the little
laxative pills. Write -today if you want
to treat your trouble intelligently. A
postal card request will bring the
pamphlet and the free sample. Ad
dress : The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, X. Y.
man. Manager E. Sterer-Tlce, of the
Twin Cities Liarht & Traction Company,
has taken the controller for shifts of
duty and handles his cars expertly. His
reason Is to make closer observation of
the condition of the roadbed along the
long route from Centralia to Chehalis.
The work of road Improvement has been
going on for months and Is now almost
done. i
BODY BORNE ON SLED
SXOW VICTIM CARRIED BY NXYE
OVER HARD TRAIL.
August Snellen, 64, Drops Dead In
Mountains Yacolt Mayor and
Coroner Go For Remains.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 6. (Spe
cial.) With three feet of snow on the
ground in the mountains, nine men. led
by Mayor Christy of Yacolt. and W. J.
Knapp. Coroner, tugged and pulled a
roughly-made sled on which was the
body of August Shelleu, E4 years old.
who had died on the trail alone when
In quest of bear meat. They left
Yacolt at 7:30 o'clock last night, and
did not return with the body until 7
o'clock today. Burial was held at Van
couver this afternoon.
The trip through the snow, over
rocks, timber, stumps and slashings In
the darkness ?as a difficult task. The
men In the party, besides the Mayor
and Coroner, were Albert Barr, R. M.
Hulhurt, O. B. Wllklns, George Jlnes.
L. J. Gllson, James Whltlock and
George Kingston.
A black bear, weighing 400 pounds,
was killed In the mountains IS miles
from Yacolt, March 1, by George Pierce
and William Moore. The animal was
skinned and the pelt taken to Yacolt,
where the hunters Invited anyone who
cared to go to their camp to get all
of 'the bear meat they wr-nted. Six
men started to the camp from Yacolt
yesterday. Among them were Shelleu
and Charles Martin.
When the six had traveled a dozen
miles. Martin became tired and lay
down In his blankets to sleep. When
a couple of miles farther Shelleu de
cided to return. The next morning
Martin arose early and In a short time
discovered the body of Shelleu in the
enow where he had fallen. He notified
the hunters and one stood guard all
day and far Into the night while word
was taken to Yacolt.
'ROUND-UP' POPULAR NAME
Mannfacturers Use It for Deslgnat
1 lng- Brand of Goods.
PENDLETON, Or.. March S. (Spe
cial.) That the fame of Pendleton's
"Round-Up" celebration Is spreading
rapidly Is Indicated by the avidity with
which manufacturers, at home and
abroad, are adopting the word "Round
Up" to designate the articles they
manufacture.
Last year, the first for the big ex
hibition, brought forth the Round-Up
Hat and hatband for men and the
Round-Up belt for women. Since then
there has appeared the Round-Up cigar
and Round-Up whisky. Round-Up In
dian robes and Round-Up saddle blan
kets. New "round-up" articles are ap
pearing dally, but the latest one to be
called to the attention of the local of
ficials is the "Round-Up" cleansing
powder, manufactured by a Lebanon
firm and guaranteed to be able to "rope"
and "tie down" Old Dutch Cleanser or
any other cleansing powder ever manu
factured. NEW TRACKS NOW IN USE
O.-W. R. & K. Trains Run on Nine
of 14 Mile Ont of Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or.. March . (Spe
cial.) Nine of the 14 miles of rebuilt
track between this city and Yoakum
are now being used by O.-W. R. & N.
trains, and the entire stretch of new
road will be In service Inside of a very
few days, says Superintendent Bollons,
who has been here during the greater
part of the past week.
The third "cut-in" on the new track
was made this morning, and from this
city to one mile beyond Pilot Rock
Junction the new line is being trav
ersed. Another stretch of four miles is
OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT
Have You Visited
Our "Art Store"?
f fMnSk i t I. .;wWJ
, You havn't done your duty to
yourself until you see the dis
play of beautiful v pictures and
mouldings on exhibition here.
Canadian Money Taken at Par
Delicate Odors for Dainty Ladies
In Our Toilet
Article Section
Imported and 'domestic
Perfumes, Toilet "Waters,
Face Povfders, Cold
Creams, Lotions, Hair
Tonics, Finest Soaps and
Cosmetics.
Onr object is to carry in
this section absolutely
everything in the toilet
article line. If we don't
have what you want we
will order for you gladly.
Gold Fish Twenty-five Cents
A New Thermos Bottle
Guaranteed for $2
Several imitation bottles have been placed
on the market at a low price, but this is
the first time a genuine Thermos Bottle
has been offered-at this price. Everyone
can have one now.
In your lunch box every day A red-hot drink
without a fire Come and ee $2.00
I II
Fourth and Washington Streets
m wiait tVi A fnmmm ITorseshoe
Curve, including1 the tunnel which elim
inates the curve, and the new bridge
across tne tmauiw w-
SENATOR BARRETT-IS ILL
Temporary President of Senate in
Critical State at Hlllsboro. .
HILISBORO. Or.. March . (Special.)
W N. Barrett, State Senator. Is re-
.'.i ..inii in his residence la
this city, and two physicians have been
called in consultation.
Senator Barrett was prominent In the
. o onH wb the temporary
president of that tody while perfecting
oryanisauun.
Elgin Crop Outlook Good.
-r xfrti-rh fi. fSneclal.) A
Chinook Is rapidly removing snow here
and already preparations aro
.i.- na- rnna TProm all accounts
ior .-tj . 2 ,
.. in v. rvratna TManted here
mere win - '
this year than ever before. The outlook
for a large acreage or. oaxs
Rocks Hurled Through Window.
JUWWiii'w " ' " - - -. - - -
, . Tir iihart w H cit wu refuced
ciai.j " - ...... 7 ,
whisky by Wood's drug store In Wash-
ougal, last nignt. ne oecauio 6ci
and at 2:30 o ciock tmw mumma. n ...
the same as babies.
Babies can't take care
of themselTes, nor can
nerves.
Babies cry for atten
tion so do nerves.
Probably both are half
starved for proper
nourishment.
Give them
SCOTTS EMULSION.
; . j? ill AW - -'"'1
i!fiiniiiiiinnii,rry?q
1
charged, he tossed one or two rocks
through windows in the store, breaking
the glass end almost striking one of tha
inmate. Wright, who Is 28 years old,
was arrested today and released on &00
ball. Tho arrest was made by Q. E.
Thompson, Constable, and Elmer Bar
beau. Startling Cure for
Run Down Nerves
Robinson TaermKl or "Turkish" Bath
at Home, Costing But a Ffw
Cents, Produces Astonish
ing Results.
Oraglesa Treatment Proves) Revelatlo
In Treatment of Many Diseases. ,
One Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath for those of weakened vitality
will do more good in a half hour than
three monthe' vacation on a farm
infinltnlv mora than can be expected
from any drug in the world.
The intense exquisite feeling of hap
piness, strength and mental clearness
which results are Impossible to express
in words.
Open up the pores and the change
seems almost miraculous: nerves are
strengthened at once. kidneys get
well; eczema, pimples and skin dis
eases vanish; bad colds, lumbago,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, throat and
lung troubles. Insomnia and constipa
tion disappear as though some won
derful force had lifted them away.
Every man or woman can now have
a Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at
a cost of but a few cents, and with
out trouble.
This can be done only by the Robin
son Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is a
model of ingenuity. No matter what
the size of your purse, you can have
one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi
nets are now being exhibited, and are
on sale in Portland at Woodard, Clarke
& Co. )
Ask the dealer also for that great!
book. The iruiosopny 01 tieaim uni
Beauty." The regular price is fZ.OO.Vsf'
but you can get one fres for a limited
time.
I