Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 11, 1911, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., March 11, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1911)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6 WIGKERSHAM MY OUST DSGAR CAIN District Attorney of Eastern Washington Accused of Misdeed. CHARGE FALSE, IS ANSWER TI1 "Walla Bar Association Come to Rescoe of State Official and Hearlnx to Defend 611 J Requested. "FOKA2T& 'Wash March 10 Spe cial.) Oacar Cain. United States Dis trict Attorney for the eastern district of Washington, will be removed from office by Attorney-Oeneral Wlckersham. ac cording to a dlspalrh from Washington. D. C. Charjres. preferred by local attorneya before his appointment, are asaigned for the Impending removal of the Govern ment prosecutor. Waahlnirton Senators were notified by Wlckersham that there would be a vacancy In the office. The chargea aralnst Attorney Cain are understood to Involve a case tried In Walla Walla before he became Prose cuting Attorney In which W. W. Zent. now of Spokane, but formerly of Walla Walla, was the opposing counsel. The case was understood to have been laid before President Taft prior to the ap pointment, which was made In August, during the Congressional recess. In spite of the fact that the charges were urged before the Attorney-General and before the Eenate committee, following the opening of Congress, tha appoint ment was confirmed. No IntlmaUon has been received aa to his probable successor. "I will fight this case to the end end believe. If given a hearing. I can dis prove the charge against me." said Cain at North Yakima today. "I have wired to Attorney-General Wlckersham and to Senator "Wesley I Jones asking for a hearing. I have received no offi cial notice of my reported removal from office beyond what baa been published In the dispatches." f ITDORSERS BACK CP CAIX Chance to Defend 6elf TA'onld Be Given Accused Man. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March J". (FpeclaL The Bar Association has re ceived a report of the proposed removal of Oscar Cain, and a meeting was held today to file a protest. Ho fore Ms appointment and confir mation as restrict Attorney, charges of unprofessional conduct were filed by Judge W. W. Zent. of Spo kane. A special agent of the Department of Justice. Charles Smith, was sent here and spent several days looking op Cain's record, after which ha sent a favorable report. Cain's appoint ment followed ehorviy afterward ana was confirmed by the Senate three weeks later. Members of the Walla Walla Bar Association request that Cain b apprised of the nature or the charge against htm and an opportunity ba given him to defend htmself. At the time he was seeklns; the appointment. Mr. Cain received the unanimous indorsement of the local bar association aa well as their In dividual support. BLAINE GETS OUT OF FIGHT Seattle Councilman Would Rather Be Financier Than President. SEATTLE. Wash, March 10- (Spe cial.) Councilman E. ' L- Blaine, one of the mea re-elected last Tuesday, has decided to allow Councilman Max Wardall and Oliver T. Krlckson to fight It out for the presidency of the Council, with the understanding that he will be mad chairman of the finance committee. Blaine reached this conclusion after a perusal of the city charter, which, among other things, provide that there shall be aa auditing committee composed of the Mayor, the Controller, the Treasurer, the president of the Council and the chairman of the finance committee. Blaine had no objection to holding th position of president of the Council as well as th chairmanship of th finance committee, but couldn't mak himself bellev that he could hold two position on th auditing committee- This ac tion on th part of Bialn leaves War dall and Erlckson active candidates for th presidency of th Council, with Councilman James T. C Kellogg slated for the chairmanship of the corpora tions commute and Robert Hesketh chairman of th public utilities com mittee. OREGON MINISTER IS SUED !etbodlst Episcopal Clergyman De fendant In Divorce Action. SEATTLE. Wash, March 19. (Spe cial.) Mary J. Coleman today filed suit for divorce In Superior Court aralnat Jordan O. Coleman, a Meth odist Episcopal clergyman, formerly of Kent, now pastor of a 'church In Cleone. Or. They were married at Kent In May, DOS. and she asserts that he deserted her there In November. 190. and has not supported her since. Mrs- Cole man wishes to resume her maiden nam of Mary J. Olben. GILL AGAIN BEFORE JURY Ex-Mayor of Seattle Closeted Two Hoars "With Inquisitors. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 19. (Spe cial.) Ex-Mayor Hiram C GUI was the only witness called before th grand Jury at this forenoon's session. OIU was closeted with th Inquisitor from 1 o'clock until adjournment for th noon races. J. F. Raw!, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and Captain of Police AC. T. Powers were th witnesses evamlned yester day. Both Rawle and Power were witness Wednesday afternoon. JACKPOT IS DISTURBED Policemen Interrupt Poker Game VTltli $154 on Table. J art a Robert Todd, a horse dealer, opened a rieh Jackpot with three Jacka la a friendly poker ram in a veter inary surgeon's offle over a livery -bl at 1 Front street yesterday after noon. Sergeant Patten and Officer Kllngel rushed In and broke up th play. It was an awful thing for th off tears to do at such a psychological moment, but they did It and th thought of Todd are not recorded. But after the mu was broken up Todd learned that another "sitter in" held three aoea and .then h had a warm pot in his heart for the eopa Seated at th table with Todd were R. Olando. a real estate man; Charles Burrlngton. an Insurance agent; Frank Rrown. hotel nrODiietor: E. Allen, a ho tel clerk, and Cbarle Hal, a real es tate man, F. W. Wlggs. a nurseryman. wa looking on and th veterinarian wee dnwn atalra doctoring a sick hone. Th first six named war charged with gambling and th last with visiting a rambling same. Ail war released on Hell Who' "piped off th gam nobody knows. It wa nothing but a friendly affair with th "kitty" starving to death. It was said th gam hsd been In progress about two hours when th officer arrived. Th Jackpot, which Todd opened with three Jacks, was mad up of t0 la currency. lao in goia ana t In silver. The officers took It all. along with th card and layout, for evidence. IIARBOR APPROPRIATION'S DI VIDED TO AID CONTRACTS. Dredging: to Be Done In Fire Differ ent Place Along- Klver First Fund I 9100,000. RAYMOND. Wash, Maroh 10. (Spe cial.) Th Government appropriation for th dredging of th WUlapa harbor baa been made available In the follow ing: manner: One hundred thousand dol lar to be paid at once, with $123,000 as a continuing ' appropriation. This plan will permit of the letting of the contract on th real project, provided bids can be had aa low as th en gineers' estimate of 1 cents per oublo yard. In all probability bids lower than that will b received, as similar work has been done for less money. Th dredging will be don In five different places along th Wlllapa Klver. Th first will be in the South Fork of "the WUlapa, starting near, th Water-street bridge and continuing to th bend at th QulnaJt mill. It la likely that this will be th first work to be done, aoordlns; to the custom of beginning at th upper end to dredge, on account of th current of the tide being stronger aa a rule than that com Ins inward. Th material taken from th river bed will be used to fill a local Improve ment district In Raymond. The sec ond point at which the dredging will k-. n im m t ih, Piuti.larkin ahln- gle mill. The material taken from th river there will be used to ouua me boulevard between Raymond and South Bend. . . The third place will b at a point beginning at Kleeb'a mill and extend to the main business part of South Bend. The City of South Bend will use the material from this place to fill in their main street. Th fourth point Is Just above th mouth of Mall Boat Slough and th fifth Just abov th mouth of the North Klver. Aa there la no place here, the material from these two latter places cannot be utilized in filling, and It will be dumped on the flats. Mr. Greeley, of Seattle, th assistant engineer In th employ of th Govern ment, has spent several days In the vi cinity and Is now preparing th pro posals. They probably will advertise for bid In a abort time. BOWLBYliiTSGOVERNOR HAV OVERSTEPFIVa AUTHOR ITT, SATS OUSTED OFFICIAL. Washington Executive Admits lie Asked Classification In Cited Ca.ee to Be Ralaed. OLTMPIA. Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) Folowlng th announcement by Governor Hay yesterday of the appoint ment of Bert Huntoon, of Belllnrham. to succeed H. U Bowlby as Stat High way Commissioner, Bowlby today wrote a letter to the Executive declar ing that the work of the department has been crippled seriously through political moves and charging Hay with overstepping his authority. He charges th Governor of promising contractor to raise classifications on road work so that they may have a greater profit In substantiation of this charge he submits an affidavit signed by Nick Mandlc. who had a contract on a road near Spokane. In this affidavit th statement Is made that the Oovemor promised Mandlo that he would see the Highway Commissioner and hav th classification raised so that the con tractor "wouldn't suffer a loss." which b asserted h was doing. Aa to thla affidavit Governor Hay "-What Mandlo aaya Is tru. I did ask that th classification b raised. I went to th Job and ther aaw that th work wa being .well done. The contractor told me that be wasn't com ing out even on his work and I told him that I would teU th Highway Commissioner to rals th classifica tion, aa th work was well done. Commissioner Bowlby said tonight that he had refused to raise thla or any other classification at the request of the Governor. "Numerous demands hav been mad upon me to raise th classifications through th Executive' Influence." said Mr.'Bowlby. "To raise them would up set the system of the department. I have refused to do o. It is politic back of th whole matter." Hug- Will Beautify Eocene School. EUGENE. Or, March 10. (Special. ) At th last meeting of the City School Board action was taken to beautify the grounds of the high school and the Condon, Oeary and Lincoln schools. At the high school roses will be set out entirely around th parking and th grounds of the graded achoola will be resodded. The work has been placed In th hand of Principal George Hug. Mobilisation Boosts Floor Orders. SALEM. Or, March 10. (Special) jobn F. Pteelhammer. a well-known mil ler of Woodbutn, expressed the opinion today that th mobilization of troops along th Rio Grand Is causing a de elded Increase In the orders for flour. This week alone be ha received one or der for 4000 barrels and another for 4300 barrel. Grants Pass Women Elect, GRANTS PASS. Or, March 10. (Special.) At the regular meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary, the following of ficers wer lected: Mrs. J. F. Burke, president: Mra H. C. Kinney, vice president; Mra Cora Hlnkl. secretary; Mrs. C H. Demary. treaaurer. A strong effort will be mad by tb women to obtain a Caxnegl Library for th city. WILLAPA WORKPLAN OUT TIIE 3IORNTNG OREGOXIAN, BATUHDXY. MARCH 11. 1911. INSURGENCY SIEGE LUSTS IB HOURS Washington Legislature Ad journs at 4:25 A. M. After Prolonged Session. LITTLE ROAD WORK SbN For Sex Two Tear Construction of Highways Will Be Greatly Lim ited Deadlock: Hurts Planned Legislation In Session. GOYXBWOB HAY DECUXCT TO CALX EXTRA BE8GIOX. OT.TMTIA. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) Oovemor Hay said late touer that he had no We of calling an extra session of the Leslslatur for the purpose of reconsidering road measures and the legislative reappor tionment Question. Jt is regrettable that th House and eenate could not come to aa un derstanding on the Important matter of road legislation." said he. "Under the circumstances It would not be ad visable to call an extra session." OlSiMPlA, Wash, March HV-OpeouQ.) Th 12th Legislature of Washington adjourned at 4:16 o'clock this morning after going through a eleg of Insurgency that continued for Id hours. a result, th good roada movement in this atate 1 dead and th highway department la In a complicated situa tion. For th next two year there can be but little road cdhatructlon except by the Individual counties, as th atata road fund will be lessened Instead of being increased. While the greater part of th last lap of the session was devoted to the road question, considerable tun waa taken up In aa attempt to adjust the legislative reapportionment subject. The Vow counties" controlled th situation In tb Houas but were In th minority In he KAmt. The McJLrdle reapportion ment bill waa buffetted about in con ference committees and waa finally re ttirat ta the House with the compli ments of the Senate. The House refused to concur in th Senate eunenamont unu ..i. kiii wont m the shelf with no record of a change In the present jreapportlon- ment. Deadlock Halts work. a i ru-i invnlvlne- four Wchway bill, as had been pansed by the House, hlch appropriated the aum total of H. 500.000 for the next two yearn and leaving no provision for th state rock quarries v. - -1 - hivhaiv commissioner's office, was the status of good roads legis lation when fhe Legislature adjourned. Th House bills had been prepared by the v-iricAM fftrntnlttee headed by James McNeely. of Pierce County. It waa generally conceaeu oy me us tore In both nousc xnat wiw wuumuoi the blllje carrvinr out the good roads programme for the state for the next two year. .nAVAment wee started in the Senate under th leadership of Sena tor Nichols, of King, unaer in bui anc of friendliness to the roada leglela . i v - .ammA h. ih TTnuee. Senator Nichols obtained advance copies of th proposed bill and ail in aeuaus vi u House plan. th irir. rnnnrv Senator set about to secure votes enough to control the Ben- ate. Thla resulted in me ueaaiuc-a ma liii.j h, vntiA mi(!i leelsla- . .... " tion for the atate. Including the "Pacino Highway project. McNeely resented th notion of th Senatorial combine In view OI toe lact ne "ireifc n . entire aesston going over all the good roada legislation ucu uau ever ueeu passed. Road Hills tjompieie. His work resulted in a series of com prehensive and com pie to road bills. It Is aid that th Nichols crowd spent more time in pledging up votes to mane gooa their combination than they did In prep aration on the amendment they tried to put through. Th result waa that the House refused to concur and the bills went back to the Senate with still an-, other refusal to recede from the amend ments. It waa on the floor of the House, in a lengthy discussion at o'clock this morning, that McNeeloy branded Nichols as "utterly Impossible a a legislator and governed to such an extent by bull headedness that be misrepresented In stead of representing King County." Webster of King took exceptions to Mo Neely'a remarks and demanded an apology. "The gentleman la making some broad statement and I would like to see him correct himself." said Webster. "W hav been conferring with the King County combination for nearly five hours and they have wanted everything their own way," said McNeely. "They were willing to defeat th entire good road programme Just to kill the 'Pa cific Highway' project By their amend ment, they would atop all work on the short roads throughout the state and put all funds Into one glgantlo trunk line from Seattle to Spokane and to Walla Walla. Such a scheme Is conceded to be untimely. It would cost million of dollars and It would take years to com plete sucu a system. Bu they were after th scalps of all legislators who favored the mora feasible project of tb Pacific Highway. State Roads Deprived of Fonda. "Our committee stood by our guns and demanded fair play, but they would not listen to. that. The Tesult 1 that they have killed all Important atate projects for two yeans, and what la more, nearly all of the roads will be deprived of th funds that w had appropriated." The motion to adopt the majority re port recommending that the Senate re cede from Its amendments to the House bills was carried by 64 to 29. three being abevnt. This vote waa taken at 4:10 o'clock this morning. Webster moved for reconsideration but thla motion lost by a big margin. A motion to lay the report on the table, taking with It all th conference road bills, carried with 64 to 17. Th House then adjourned sine die. New Hatchery to Be Located. SALEM. Or, Maroh 10. (Special) Master Fish Warden Clanton left to day for Clatsop County, where he will locate the proposed new hatchery on Toungs River. J. A. T albert, one of th leading hatchery men in the state, haa been on Tounga River for the pur pose of looking over th altea to de termine the beat place for the location of the hatchery, and the Maater Flah Warden will loin him and look over th situation. Th last Legislature appropriated 15000 for this new hatchery. r riXXIV IJi1'Atl IM I I poauiun on me iasVf I ,9 a Absolutely Puro The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the iood against alum. Chemists tests bave shown that a paxt of the alum from biscuit made with an alum baking powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby. Road tho label and make Bar a that yon, baking gHtwdopJa not mado from alum BELL GETS JUDGESHIP GOVERNOR OFFERS PROMOTION TO ATTORXEr-GEJTERAIfc Superior Judge of Snohomish County Named-Acceptance May Mean Tanner's Rise. OLTMPIA. Wash March 10. (Special.) W. P. Bell. Attorney-General of Wash ington, haa been tendered the office of Superior Judge of Snohomish County by Governor Hay. Th Legislature passed a law giving Snohomish County a new Superior Court Judge, and as Everett is the home of Attorney Bell, he haa been offered the plana ver alnce being elected Attorney-General two years ago Bell haa kept his fam ily In Everett and did not move them to this city. In th event Bell accepts, and it la understood he will. W. V. Tanner, Assistant Attorney-General, according to reports, will bs tendered the office of Attorney-General. Tanner was appointed by Bell as assistant and baa been with blm 'ever alnoe Bell assumed office. He has been in charge of the railroad com mission work, having been assigned to that department. Who will succeed Tanner has not been determined upon, but It Is likely that either George A. Lee or Roy H. Camp bell will be given th place. Le has been handling general work and con ducted the Shively trial. Campbell is now handling the Land Office. ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLAN Hood Klver Folic to Secure Sntl ment Then: "Spend Money." - HOOD RIVER Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Acting on advice from Attorney General A. M. Crawford, who states that counties may incur Indebtedness for th purpose of constructing; roads, the Board of County Commissioners of this place Is planning to conduct a cam paign of road Improvement. Aa soon as the Board reaches a definite conclu sion as to the plans they will propose, circular letters to be sent to all of the taxpayers of the county, who will reply on inclosed postcards any suggestion and ideas that they may have on the proposition. After securing the gen eral trend of sentiment the Court will expend a sum In the extension of roads where they are most needed. At Its regular monthly session this week the Commissioners received peti tions from citizens from various sec tions of tho county asking for the open ing of new roada They gTanted per mits for the opening of four short stretches of public highway, one in the Belmont district, two near the Pine Grove Scloolhouse and tb fourth in the Neal Creek section. WASHINGTON DRILL STAYS University Freshmen and Sopho mores Must Carry Musket. UNTVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. March 10. (Special.) For an other two years the freshmen and sophomores of th University of Wash ington will be obliged to take military drill at this institution, according to the bill which passed the State Legis lature at Olympia yesterday. A bitter fight has been conducted at the University against the continuance of military drill for many reasons. Th student publications - have bitterly fought It and many of the honorary societies. This will mean that more than S00 under-classmen will have to carry the musket for 18 months of their college career.' Victor Zednlck. graduate manager of athletics, and also a member of the State Legislature, fought tor its abol ishment. The greatest trouble haa been that the large percentage of men working their way through college are pre vented to a large extent from carrying on their outalde work because of drill. NEW PLAN T0SELECT SITE Selllns;. Rusk and Kay to Set Price on Needed Land. SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) If the bill appropriating $150,000 for the purchase of new land adjoining the Capitol grounds and for erection of a new building become a law without the referendum being applied, an un precedented plan will be adopted In aelecting th alte for the new building;. President Selling and Speaker Rusk will be called In to act In oonjunotlon with State Treasurer Kay to select the site and. set the pries on the lands which are purchased. The Governor states he will take no personal action in this matter Inasmuch as some criti cism has been leveled at him because he owns property which will likely be selected as a portion of the building site. "The West property, which Includes a quarter of a block, will be absolutely necossary If the site la eecured," stated Treasurer Kay today. "The Governor is holding his property at approxi mately 110,000 while the property im mediately adjoining. Identical is size. Is being held for 118,000. But th Gov . - I 1 I EJ I t ernor has refused to make any ap praisement of the land himself an de sires to leave It entirely up to ITesl dent Selling, Speaker Rusk, and my self." - There has been some talk of applying th referendum to this bill, but noth ing positive to this effect has been heard here. FINLEY ACCEPTS POSITION Audubon Society Head Goes on Game Commission. Hoard. SAXiEM, Or, March 10. (Special.) W. L. Finley, of th Audubon Society, has accepted he proffer made some time ago by Governor West to become a member of the State Board of Game Commissioners, created at the last ses sion of the Legislature. Mr. Finley has not yet been officially appointed, but will be when the final personnel of the commission is decided upon. This Is one of the few commissions, members of which come under the pre rogative of the Governor to appoint, which has not been made the subject of a mass of applications. In fact, it has been necessary for the Governor to search for men who will take the po sition and are fitted. One Democrat, whose name he refuses to make public, has already declined, and Mr. Finley accepted only after several weeks' con sideration. The Governor Is being besieged by applications from people all over the state who desire to become deputy game wardens, but all of these are be ing referred to State Gam Warden Stevenson.. SALEM GETS ALL HEARINGS No longer Will Railroad Commis sion Hold Portland Sessions. SALEM. Or, March 10. (Special.) Hereafter all hearings of the State Railroad Commission will be held in Salem, according to a statement made by Commissioner Campbell today.. This follows the criticism that was rife during the last Legislature because he Commission had held some of its hear ings In the O. R. &. N. offices in Port land. "Open statements were frequently made In this connection," said Com missioner Campbell. "Our only object In holding the hearings in Portland was for the convenience of the business and railroad men there and It Is much cheaper for three of us to go to Port land than to bring 20 or 80 witnesses to this city. But hereafter they will have to come." Albany Advertises Linn County. AUBANT, .Or., March 10. (Special.) During the month of February the AI bany Commercial Club sent out 618 book- OPEN SHOPS United Metal Trades Association Portland Armstrong Mfg. Co. Bell, Wlldman A Co. Columbia Steel Company. Harper Brass Works. Harris Ice Machine Co. Hesse-Martin Iron Works. Hicks, Burt. Hlppely. E. ' Independent Foundry Company. Multnomah Iron Work, Northwest Steel Company. Oregon Bras Works. Oregon Foundry Company. Pacifio Iron Works. Phoenix Iron Works. Portland Boiler Work. Portland Iron Works. Portland Pattern Work Portland Tool Works. Portland Wire Iron Works. Pre ha, Wm. " Smith A Watson Iron Works, Willamette Iron & Steel Works. Willamette & CoL River Towing Co. Wood. John. Iron Works. National Iron & Foundry C. HelserA Under. , B. Trenkman Co. Portland Elevator Company. Astoria Iron Works. Astoria. Oregon. Eureka Foundry Co. Eureka, Cai. Patronize Home Industry PACIFIC IRON WORKS STRUCTURAL STEEL, ARCHITECTURAL IROJT. Immediate Delivery. Portland, Or. wsgrne apartntenf cad to tf -,' e- ' " , mgag-em nr aw. mi lies Bto Vi rut na rhev tie. act tents ntdnic JJ.60; ? J Joaeah M. lesa "The CI nth Incident rell. is the Jie-DaJlas on irday Januar irdav. The o berefreshl sno woman lomestlo vow iff with appe less. The Dk fcaat ot fine Vurht prices rlces, ?E0o,to Borrow. vvim mi ilh. jathos, "Ben Hq B.r production o. rill be staged St.tK m. Monday. -Tues Thursday. Januar from the bouse t Rhi tn the mlracu: nthe Tepera there lArest to a neraon lecond or third tlri Irst. The tailing I uth rt th earlv S (harlot race are t Ivlng reality, ljew (he book, is prima lie success of the tAia - j ' : icrlpUon . the chariot race one ot the LOW RAT H 3 U 1 11 ) v - - jjpr- i" air . t i . r A w m SB aa-a jsr aa ma aaJ v -sana :.i 136. i ot - :; ght the ' the- i OUS" rest Jh a hr of t CKUl X liWIWJSUU, JU, pXV tpju lUiu yw. . Los Angeles $10.35, $20.50, $22.50, $25.59. Bound Trips at Reduced Kates. All Rates Include Meal and Berth. New S. S. "BEAVER" Sails 4 P. M. Monday March 13 - - S. S. "BEAR" March 18 H. Q. Smith, C. T. A, 142 Third 3t, J. W. Ransom. Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Main 402, A 1402 PHONES Main 268, A 1234. f-1 7I-n ........ a Du leta and 983 folders regarding Albany and Linn County, and also sent out 178 colonist folders and 382 personal letters. Take a dip in the ocean at EARHAR1 "BY-THE-SEA' Sunday, or spend an hour in the biff NATATOEIUM Building time is NOW. Early orders fpr material will bring an early delivery and a cozy cottage ready for the long Summer days. Particulars at , RUTH TRUST COMPANY, 235 Stark Street, Corner Second. Trains leave North Bank Depot. Special week-end rates. Gives Nerves Remarkable Vigor Astonishing Results of Robinson "Turkish" Bath at Home. Many startling resultB have been pro duced by the use of the Robinson Ther mal bath. Prominent physicians are abandoning drugs In many cases for thl new treatment. Open up the pores and the change seems almost miraculous; nerves are strengthened at once, kidneys get well; eczema, pimples and skin diseases van ish; bad colds, lumbago, rheumatism, dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble, in somnia and constipation disappear. Every man or womln can now have a Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at a cost of but a few cents. This can be done only by the Rob inson 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 Cabinets ax now being exhibited, and are on sale in Portland at Woodard, Clarke &Ask the dealer also for that great hook. "The Philoaophy of Health and Beauty." The regular price Is $2.00, but now free for a limited time. If you cannot go and see these cab inets, lust send your name and ad dress today to the ROBINSON STFQ. CO Suite 000, Snowflake Bids;., To ledo, Ohio, for full Illustrated informa tion free. ' PROOF in fhe S'Lfi We tell yon about how good yon'Il feel after taking a CASCARET that millions of people buy, use and recommend them But that's talk you buy a box now take as directed to-night and get the proof in the morning After you know OASCARETS you'll never be withoutjthem. u CASCAftBTS toe s box for week's treatment, all druggists. Birrest seller 1st the world. Million boxes a manta. JiE FAVORS JULY 22 PRU-AN VU t Prohibition Chairman!. J. F. Walters' eat1on.v hartnaif irohlbltlol Iced tot I iposltro, t a. iq.ue1 seed mi iiy l d4vet rhs tad i isDonslbli ntrary tun state. I Sany posltlol k July 23 1 fixed by th( election a a reason. lople on tbi the spediJ Ad en. thi lee which I l take anl ilrt not b Any advloi :.. Election ol . .3 the prt Jtls are dt, . I If then '. 3p the racl breferenot Adrman a yut assoclatlol I might are&ce on on side or "We shin cast: East Hi day nn,'' ' .light to rjso tha ma a f West Texas Tonlgh day unsettled, rain in or snow in north tor U I II V. I j own c - rhe MgH-grade baking powder that sells for a moderate price. Full Pound 25c Crescent Coffees. Teas, Maple Ine. Spices, Flavorlna Kx tractn, etc.. enjoy a well de served reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT S1FO. CO, geastle. Grows Hair on Bald Heads A Remedy That Costs Noth ing if It Fails to Do as Claimed. Resorcin is one of the latest and most effective germ-klllers discovered by science, and In connection with Beta Naphthol, also a powerful anti septic, a combination Is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and thus creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs. Pilocarpine is a well-known agent for restoring the hair to its natural color, where the loss of color has-been due to a disease. Yet it is not a col oring matter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol because of Its cleans ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalizes the roots, supplies hair nourishment .. and stimulates a new growth. We want you - to try a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny If It does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith In this remedy and it should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except of course where baldness has been of snch long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp Is glazed. Remember, we are basing our state ments upon what has already been ac complished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what It has done for hun dreds of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving It a trial on our liberal guar antee. Two sizes, 60 cents and 11.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., In& Cor.- 7th and Washing ton Sta. -J - L'irvj 'r 1 ! . - r -' Jan. 10. Foroi .'ft and 'Wedneal B. "rw.; . jis ES to CALIFORNIA )