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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1911)
TITO,-MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1911 e BILL'S ROLL CULL IS STILL MISSING Assistant Chief Clerk Hunt Completes Labor on Senate Journal at Salem. MATTER STANDS VALID Report fcbows Roll Call on Senate Bill o. JN Cannot Bo Located. Blame Placed on Two Offi cer Who Handled Same. U?M. Or. March 17.SpecUI. tt itn a dnnllcationa avoided and 71 omissions suDDl.ed. Assistant .Chief cTera John P. Hunt, who has been checking the Senate Journal, romf hie work today and this awn tiled h rp.rt with tne ja-rretarr of ftate. fmkwoM for to rollcails srrre supplied by durllciwt on flV. on of these wn!.nnl wmf lor t general appropriation bUL House bl'.l X Hia discovery or oir.er ninin record In conoMilon with thla bill avoids the ref-esst'y of mentioning trem In h'e r-Tort. utt bill by Slnnott. after passing both house woa never enrolled. This b.ll applies to tN hire of jtrain and produro cka. Tn rollcall on Senate bill No. Sa I mlo'.n and could not be lorated by Hunt. TM hill provides for an Increase In t.'ie sevUry of the rftale tm'.ixr. But mm the remainder of tre record are clear In relation to thla bt:i. to the 1 rrt of the. opinion of the Attrner-SenerU the Ml! will stand as valM. The Attoney l nTtl holds that there must be affirm ative proof that a b'U haa not P-""d through regular procedure to Invalhiate It. declaring that tte s'jrnuturea of the President ard the ripeea-r are prim facie erMenc t :nt the b::l went through th regular order of procedure. Hunt In hla report to secretary of State Benson fair Aa a special employe on the revision of the Reflate Journal of the Tw.nir-elxth l.elletl'. A.-mlle of the Mat- of r--i. I tc l-ae 1 r-p.rt that I t.ae ear-rtil inn. e.er the prtv rci and wtli!Nl te pr.w-.tnre tn t.Yo it?ri and fln4 the aame r-ulr. irpt that I'baee taken fr-tn the Jeumal m& pe-e of dusttet.,i matter an4 llt I hee tipplle.1 fimitilnpi that eo.er Tl p - -. Two i :n !- - of mllcalle t rm rnUao btTI Vne. S3 er.4 3 were sup. riled bj 1-ipll-ale. aa file. The rUeell on bill No. -.':: im mlaetn frero the Journal msiA ranaot he fotind amonr the ca pites'. Senate concurrent resoluttoa No. 7 afrer Seine adopted by the benate aever wee foneared to the House. Senate bill No. ll'-. after pamlng the Senate and nOM reepectlvetr . Inari. vertentte or efh-rwta. aever enrolled. All Mam- for tta failure to be submitted to the i.oiemor for hte approval or r-JeoUoo muet be attrthuted to the two ofrlcere of the Senare who handled the bllle la the Prtt. t am willln to crl!rr under oetb tat the eaate Journal la now complete except the abeeat rsilcail on Senste bi:l Vo. :ii J"H1 P. HUNT. INTERSTATE REFUND MADE Southern Faclflo Itelmboreca Glen dale Cattle Snippers. SALEM. Or, March IT. (Ppeolal.) Refund ot S4S.S0 la allowed J. H. Hrown A Co. of Rlendale. by the Hoiithem Taclflc after communication with the Pan Francisco office and pre sent a new feature In a State Railroad Commission eecarlne; a refond for an Interstate shipment J. U. Brown A Co. recelTefl a ahlp ment of catt'e from Oaxelle. Or, and the shipment was charged aecordln; to tha rate from Oaielle to 1'ortland. The aa-ent at OIenda disputed the flex ures of the Oaielle aarent. charrlna; the rata to Portland plus the local rate from Portland to Clendala. Letter from the Railroad Commission, how ever, resulted In the railroad company belns; prevailed upon to refund to the recipient of the shipment. ALMEDA MINES ARE ACTIVE Preparation Made for Lonjr Season la Ore Ilertaa. ORA NTS PA51 Or, March lT.-Oi-e'aLV The Almeda mines, anions; the blxaest workers In tite county, are maalcf arranaementa' fur a lore sea son. All the bunkers are b!r.c repaired and new purupe are being Installed upon tl-e different levels. Ore bins are beme: prov.e.l at tl-e head of each shaft tt-at will held S tors each Coke btna fir tlw emrlter are beina? erected to hold V tons each. The larne b'ces for ctke will allow the com pax y to cava an overs'ipply at all times so that a hitch tn transportation from the rail road will not cause the ameitsr to dose down. All supplies and freight will be handled this season by auto-trarks thnt will ply dally to the mines, faklnr coke and marrlrery and other eappliee In. and retumlr.K with ore and m.ttte. PLAN TO MAKE LEVY VOID TLx-Ciij Attorney of Aberdeen Brings Salt' for Injunction. AircnrvrFTV. Wash, Marrh n (pe cIaLv A. M. Wsde. eg-Clty Attorney, to day filed suit for an Inunction In the Bucertnr 0urt at Montrsuno asKIng that the Aberdeen ta levy for municipal purposea nude by the City Council be declared void on the ground that the rrv had exceeded Its IcguJ limit tn making the levy. CUy Attorney John C. Uogan dec '.area the city's fln.mces are In hne conditt'n and Insists the eaiit cannot stand. The taxes were due March IS and tb greater bulk cf them hare been paid. MARRIED CO-EDS ACTIVE Younger MaJrnta at Washington rail to "Get Better of Older. rXTVXRSITT OP WASHINGTON. altle. March 17. t Special.) Not to be out dose by the younger co-eds In social circles this week the matron co-eds of the Inlrerslty of Wahlngton perfected an organisation In whth only the mar ried woman students wt.l be eligible. The prime Idea with which the new society will work Is for the promotion of social and educational Interests of the married students. The new society opens with U members. WARDEN'S ACT CRITICISED Currls TLeit Penitentiary Dally Do spite Frver Case. lAtTX, or, March IT. OpedaXV-Scar- jaa, xargi cr--r la U femiijC oi Waxdaa Frank Curtis, of the State Penitentiary, are eauains: some comment here from the fact that Warden Curtis dally roes to the prison and returns to hla home While the Curtis home Is In quarantine against those on tha outside, the Warden has free Ingress and egress. Some time ago one of the Curtis chil dren was taken sick bnt she became con valescent recently, when another attack visited the family and a second member was declared a rlcUm of the fsver a day or two ago.. During; all this time the Warden has been constantly attending his duties at the prison. It la understood he has been advised by the physician attending; the children that there would be no danger of the contagion spreading, and during this time tt Is also understood thst Mr. Curtis has not been near the children, and during; the times that he has been at his home has kept In rooms apart from them. Nevertheless, tb fact that he has dally Ttslted tha penitentiary and during tais time Tlsltors hare been sdmltted and shown about the Institution, has raised . phniium declare pu Ilio pmicat us - j that under the circumstances surround ing the scarlet fever cases there Is no necessity of preventing the Warden from k. .i that there Is no danger attached to hla Tislts to the peni tentiary. Under the law they state It Is possible to quarantine a single room, an entire house or an entire farm If be lieved necessary. In thla Instance they consider the quarantine extending to the rooms In which the cases are confined as sufficient to ward off a further spread of the contagion. FITZGERALD IS NAMED GOVKllXOR WEST RELIEVES DR. CLEMENTS. No Specific Reason. Is Given for Change, bnt Stat) EiecntlTO and Board Say Ccrrals Man Good. SAIJvM. Or.. March 17. Special.) IVr W. J. Clementn was relieved aa su perintendent of the Sanatorium for the t . inn o Tiihereulosls today and will be succeeded by Dr. P. 1L Htxgex ald. of Gervals. While no specific rea--I.... out bv the Board for the change. It Is understood thla Is alone the line of the policy announced em: u m .... administration that when. In the opinion- of the Board, affairs at a atate Insti tution may be managed belter as the result of a change such a change will be made. km . .-or I, a successful prac ticing physician and to my mind Is tn every way eo,uiptei to nanuie mo at the sanatorium In an eminently satis factory manner' said Governor. West today. Members of tha Board at tne meeting nArt,nr TVeet- Dr. Calvin B. r. k. a sure. A L. XIllls and Dr. Andrew C Smith, of Portland, and ex-Mayor Rodger, oi eaiem. a r xttiio of the Board, was Inter ested In the terms of ths Locks bill. passing the last legisiaiura ana pru Ing that ISOOO ahaU be appropriated to i.i in richfine tha bubonic plague by assisting In ths Instruction of Chinese health officers. When tne out was ori ginally . drafted and presented tt oon- . 4-1. thai this monee should be disbursed under the supervi sion ox tha Btaie oera u nwu. u. somewhere In tne process oi tne out i- k-ih hmiM this nrovlslon ataa eliminated and aa tha bill stands It does not provide as to whom tha money shall a paid nor by whom it shall be ex pended. Consequently. It Is doubtful whether the appropriauoa wiu us rnvmu able. WOMAN STILL ENIGMA UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO ARREST 31T6TKRY DEEPENS. George IT ant, of Florida and Illinois, Proves New Pnaxle In Moscow Case. MOSCOW. Idaho. March 17. Mystery and uncertainty continue to deepen rel ative to the action of the strange wo man arrested Wednesday In the admin istration building at the University of Idaho by Fherlff Brown, who charged the mysterious woman with Insanity. Doctors Rea and Adair, who acted aa ths medical board at the heating yes terday.' have withheld decision In tha I case, saying there Is not yet sufficient . rldence to Justiry ner mscnarge or conviction cf Inaanlty. Sheriff Brown has received a telegram from Argyle, Fla slfc-ned by George Hunt In answer to ons ha sent to tha Chief of Police at Argyle. It Is evident the police at Argyle turned Brown's message over to George Hunt. The matter was further mystified today when Brown received another telrcram signed George Hunt dated at Chicago. The officials ar I curious to know how George Hunt i could have wired Wednesday nignt from Florida and last night from Chi cago. The following la todays tele gram: 4-htoe.eo. March IT. Sherlf j Am tir pruel at the charge asalDat A. M. Hunt She has tausht school with more thaa aeer aae credit tor rears and did ee up to time e' dtrcvre for Idaho. Address aa at 4.1 West Adams street, chlcass. OEOk. HUNT. -The woman still guards her purpose ef coming to Moscow and Insists that the pen name of her husband la Chas. Wllllston. of London. Canada, but will give no street number or other Identi fication. She still dsntes that ah Is Mlsa Hunt, whom Dr. Mac Lean, presi dent cf the University of Idaho, testi fied she was and that aha attended ths University of Colorado. Her attorney. Judge Trultt. served notice If sh waa not released within a reasonable time he would resort to tha court for a writ of habeas corpus. Port. Orford School Bonds W in. PORT OP-FORD. Or, March 17. (Special. The special school election tn Port Orford School District Satur day on the $5000 bond Issue rssulted In victory for the bonds. 4 to I. The Board of Education will proceed Im mediately to dispose of the bonds, and when arrangements can ba made, the contract for the building will be let that It may be ready for school In tha FaUL In addition to tha school build ing. 17 residences are planned for con struction her tkls 6ummer. Ths ahlngle mill has resumed work after a month's Idleness and It Is reported that Wyoming and Missouri Investors plan to have another sawmill In operation here by September L Raymond Resident, , Passes Away RAYMOND. Wash., March 17. (Spe cial. Mrs. Fannl Taft Ackley, 91 years old. died March It. She waa born In New York. Her maiden name was Taft and with tha Garfield family moved to Ohio when she was but a child. She was well acquainted with President Garfield, with whom she was a playmate. Her first marriage waa to Levi Wilder and later she waa married to Joseph Ackley. Sh cam to Wash ington seven years ago upon tha death of hor husband, making her home with her son. H- F. wilder. The funeral waa bald from tha Msthodist Church LONG TRIP REWARD To Study Music Here Is Wish of Japanese Hero. HOMELESS POOR GIVEN AID Member of Xoblo Family of Mikado's Empire, Who Made Flood Suf ferers Happy, Will Visit Friends In Portland. SEATTLE, 'Wash, March 17. (Spe cial.) Rewarded by a trip to America for her heroism during snd after the recent great flood In the Toklo district. Mies S. Dendo arrived In Seattle today on ths Nippon Tusen Kalsha Jlner Sado Mara. Miss Dendo comes of a noble Japanese family. Her father Is an attache of the household o Prince Yamashlna, brother of ths Emperor of Japan. When the flood of last July caused the loss of scores of lives and rendered homeless thouaanda of the poorer classes. Miss Dendo was one of the numerous young society women of Tokio who went out with rescue psrtles and worked to al leviate the sufferings of the flood vic tims. Though less than IS years old st that time shs took a leading part In ths re lief work and won unstinted praise and commendation from officials of the hlffheat rank In tha Japanese capital. When tha question of rewarding her for her flood relief work came up in her family. Mies Dendo chose a trip to ths Cnlted States for the study of music as her dearest wish. As a result, the hap piest g'rl In ail Japan, went aboard the Sado Iaxu at Yokohama 17 days ago. After the tears that were shed at part ing with her numerous relatives wera dried. Miss Dendo Immediately made her self tha pet of the ship and won the hearts of all the passengers by her In exhaustible fund ot schoolgirl jollity. Though she has a college education and holds more or less advanced views regarding woman's sphere and kindred subjects. Mias Dendo carries her burden of erudition lightly and she was voted by the Sado's parsengers tha life of an otherwise dull and uneventful voyage. Miss Dendo speaks excellent English snd dresses In Occidental style. Sh plana to visit friends In this city. Port land. San Franclsoo and Los Angeles be fore going Kast and probably will at tend school In or near New Tork, In which city her family has many friends of high social standing. Miss Dendo will remain In this coun try about two years and may take up other branches of study besides music- M'COLLOUGH ON DEFENSE Indiscriminate Criticism Denied by Penitentiary Employe. SALEM, Or, March 17. (Special.) "I fall to remember when I have criticised the management of the Penitentiary to auch aa extent as to need dismissal." stated J. P. McCullougb today, whose resignation was requested recently by buperintendent James because It waa alleged ha had criticised the affairs of the institution. "I do remember that one time War den Curtis declared he could shoot 44 yards with his eyes shut and hit, but the best he could do with his revolver waa to hit at 33 yards. At that time I 'gave him the laugh, and he got angry. Whether that is the criticism referred to I do not know. I have been unable to find out Juet what I said which would lead the authorities to be lieve that I have been offering criti cism of the Institution." McCullough was employed as a guard at the Penitentiary for four years, and carried a letter of recommendation from Superintendent James. BURYING GROUND IS FARM Where WlllameUes and Multnomahs Lay Is Cleared Away. ORESHAM. Or.. March 17. (Special.) The aits of the ancient burying ground of ths Indlsn tribes, once Inhabiting this portion of Oregon, has bean cleared of all Its trees, logs and brush, and Is now a part of the Fitzgerald farm. The old cemetery, occupying two or three acres, was situated at the west end of Blue Lake, near Fall-view, and is mentioned tn F. IL Belch's "The Bridge of ths Gods." It probably contained 100 or mora bodies, aa the WlllameUes and Mult noniaha were powerful tribes and numer ous 100 years ago. Today but very few are left. The workmen engaged In clearing the land turned up the mouldering bones of many skeletons snd found numerous relics, such as arrow heads, tomahawks, mortars and pestles, besides other stone Implements tn use before the coming of the whits man. FIRST ENGINE OVERHAULED Grants Pass & Rogwo River Road Thought Harrlman Line. GRANTS PAsk Or.. March 17. Spe clal. The first engine to ever start southward over the Granta Pass Rogue River Railroad was towed Into the South ern Pacific yards last night and today was given an overhauling at the round house. The engine s marked No. 1. and old-timers say she la a Rogers machine of the series of 13A, that used to pull ths overland out of Portlund a few years ago. X Until two weeks ago this engine bore the label of the Southern Pacltic Com pany and did duty on local service out of Oakland and San Francisco. Accom panying the first motive power for tha new road are a fireman and engineer. The engineer was recently working for the Bouthern Psciflo Company, but comes at this time to act as master mechanic for the new concern. The employes n charge of tha engine declare that It Is a Hill Interest, but local authority ds chmrea that Harrlman Is behind ths scenes. Neglected Potatoes Yield Heavily. CTTBHAL13. Wash., March 17. (Spe cial. 'William Root, of Claquato. has a ton of potatoes left from a crop of 16 tons raised on less than an acre of land lax rear. He sold 15 tons at $30 a ton. A part of tha land was slashed-down willow ground. When the high waters of a year ago thla Winter came they left a deposit of sand, and other rich over flow on this small strip near the river. Mr. Root decided to utilize the waste place and after plowing tt planted It In potatoes. He gave it very little care, tnd was sstontahed at the yield. One potato weighed more than six pounds while there were many of them teavler t-p tour sounds each. Makes the most nutri tious food and the most dainty and delicious Absolutely Puro The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit-making. Royal is the aid to many a cook's success; Royal Coei Bool 800 Receipts Free. Sail Name and Address. OVAL BAKINO POWOeSJ CO.. MgW YORK. HAWLEY'S VETO BIG Idaho Governor Turns Down Many "Pet" Measures. EXTRA SESSION ,S KILLED Task of Blocking- Acts of Lcgruslatora Ends With Clipping- Off $250,000 From General Appropriations Bill and Then Signing It. BOISEI, Idaho, March 17. (Special.) Governor James H. Hawley haa es tablished a veto record than of which no other chief executive of this state can well boast. I Ths 11th Legislature had no more than adjourned when Governor Hawley sharpened his veto ax and proceeded to use It to advan tage. In one day 26 pet measures, IS born In the House and eight in the Senate, fell under the sharp edge of the veto Instrument. However, Mr. Hawley was not satis fied, and he finished his task by clip ping off a quarter of a million from the general appropriations bill and then signed it. The latter act banished all possibility of an extra session of the Idaho Legislature, as threatened. Of the Important measures decapi tated were the Whitcomb temperance measure, the Halght prescription liquor measure, the community property measure, the Shawhan annexation of Isolated tracts to Incorporated cities bUL the publicity measure of Land Board proceedings, the taxation meas ure on the earnings of telephones, tel egraph, sleeping and refrigerator car companies and numerous others. Women Are Angry. The women of the state, especially the club women, are angry over the veto of the community property meas ure, for It waa a bill seeking to give them an equal division of community property of the husband after death, to which they claim they are entitled. Evidently Governor Hawley had no fear of the protest that would be raised, for he declares that the prea ent law Is good enough and It Is best to let "well enough alone." Had the Whitcomb temperance bill become a law half of ' Idaho, now "wet," would Immediately have become "dry," for the measure provjded that liquor or Intoxicating beverages of any kind cannot be sold outside of Incor porated towns, villages and cities, re gardless of whether they were located i MimtiM with local option or not. Governor Hawley held that should he have eltcned the nui it wouiu imme diately have become Impossible to pur chase liquor and for that reason, he asserted. It looked as though the meas ure was drawn in the Interest of the saloon. , . The Shawhan annexation out. .uijm would have permitted the Improvement ..rtr near a city, but held for speculation, waa vetoed on the grounds . s W flyi wr aa wt r 4 that in tne opinion i . "1 V. - J Is a measure designed to benefit a few cities and worn; an Injury on the many. Hampering Enterprises Seen. Governor Hawley declared that to sign th tax-earning bill designed to govern exrress and telephone compa nies, would but hamper worthy enter prises, and as the rates could be fixed for but three years at a time, this would give rise to endless turmoil. The veto ax also fell on the Isez Perce and Latah annexation bill, the t'0 000 appropriation bill from Carey act' trust funds to Irrigate state lands, the railroad crossing lf"fl measure and the water trespass bill, aimed at ... . w..hintis Water Power Com pany, of Spokane, to prohibit it from .... wter in streams and lakea In North Idaho. DYNAMITE BLOWS UP MAN Wblto Salmon Ranch Foreman Meets Death While Stump-Blowing. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. March 17 (Special.) Andrus MacLean. foreman of the grubbing crew on the Grlmea ranch, was today blown up with a stump under which was 35 sticks of dynamite. He met instant death. The charge hung fire and MacLean went back to investigate. MacLean hired under an employment agency of Portland. He haa a sister In Toronto. MAN 70 SHOOTS HIMSELF Absence of Wife Ho Married Recent ly One of Motives for Snlcide. John Slgeby, 70 years old Is lying at death's door In SL Vincent's Hospital. with a bullet fn his brain, fired by hira seir with suicidal Intent at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon at 1694 East Hoyt street. There are slight chances of his recovery. In view of his age It is con sidered remarkable that the wound has not proved fatal. Grief over the absence of his wife and chronic Illness, are supposed to be the causes which led to Sigsby's attempt upon his life. He married recently a woman much younger than himself and her mother went to visit them at their home In Chlco. CaL She 5ied there and the wife returned with the body to Michigan. She failed to return after an absence of several months. It was Slgs by's second marriage. Sigsby was a sufferer from tuberculo sis and other complaints, and for a change of climate came to live with his brother, Frank Sigsby. 1594 East Hoyt street. He ate his breakfast as usual yesterday morning and showed no sigs of being perturbed. Mrs. Frank Sigsby went to the house of a neighbor and when there heard a crash In her home. 8he hurried back to find Sigsby lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his temple. Dr. Botkln was called and found the aged man still alive. The physician took him In his own automo bile to St. Vincent's Hospital. COLIEGE CABINET CONFERENCE HELD BY STUDENTS. . Members of Toung Women's Chris tian Association, of Oregon Edu cational Institutions Meet. ALBANY. Or., March 17. (Special.) A cabinet conference of' the Toung Women's Christian Association of all the colleges of Oregon began in this city tonight and will continue tomor row. Thirty-five delegates are In at tendance, representing the University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College. Pacific University, Willamette Univer sity, McMinnviile, Philomath, Dallas and Albany Colleges. The conference is being held under the auspices of the Northwestern ter ritorial committee and Is In charge of Miss Lucy Jane Hopkins,' student secre tary for the Northwest, and Miss Fran ces C Gage, executive secretary for the Northwest, both of Seattle. With the opening session held In Al bany College chapel tonight there were addresses on "The Association in a Student Community," by President Campbell, of the University of Oregon, speaking from a standpoint of the in stitution, and by Miss Gage from the standpoint of the association. A recep tion at Tremont Hall followed this ses sion. Good programmes have been ar- Do You Know What This Trade-Mark Stands For? loss TRADE-MARK I'M -'da) ir;;-; it v. 47 Be sure this Trade-Mark is on the wrapper. r ?aweeifj--sr-w- - $M J7h ELf Tomorrow Then go for what yon keep put ting off will never make you any money, and you will keep right on paying rent every month, in the tame old way. EEAL ESTATE VALUES are not atandino- still in Portland. They Decide now thatymiXCj will go to N mA JX are advancing every day and no class of Portland property is advancing faster than high-grade, exclu sive residence property. Laurelhurst is an ideal home district. Its location is just the right distance tor. Tt is the best improved residence property in Portland In fact, it haa every improvement that a city residence addition can have. Laurelhurst is reached by the Rose City Park carline, the East Ankeny and the Montavilla lines. Prices. 1900 and up 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent a month. Ten. per cent discount on all lots in southeast quarter. Home builders will be given 45 per cent discount. MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents Phones Main 1503, A 1515. ' 522 Corhett Building. aCl .EPHONING TO TIIENTRY THE City and the Country are bound together by the telephone line. The farmer and his family use the rural telephone constantly, calling up each other and the market town on all sorts of matters and for all sorts of supplies and infor mation. City people also find the rural telephone of great ad vantage. A traveler from his room in the hotel talks with the farm folks miles away. .Without the telephone he could not reach them. The farmer himself may travel far and still talk home over the Long Distance Line of the Bell System, THE PACIFIC TEEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System ranged for sessions tomorrow forenoon and afternoon. Xewberfj Team Now Champion. NBWBBRG. Or., March 17. (Special.) Newberg High School, by defeating McMinnviile High School in basketball at McMinnviile Friday, won the high school championship for the western part of the state. This makes the second de feat of McMinnviile by Newberg. New. berg is trying to bring the Pendleton squad to Newberg to play for the cham pionship of the state. West Names Doctor Delegates. SALEM. Or., March 17. (Special.) rr E. A. Pierce, of Portland, and Dr. Aueust Kinney, of Astoria, were ap pointed by the Governor as delegates to r" stands for the best, the purest, the most wonder ful flesh and strength producing' prepara tion in the world. It is your protection against fraud, imita tions and hundreds of cheap, worthless sub stitutes. It is known the world over as the trade-mark of the original and standard preparation of Cod Liver OiL Scott's Emulsion For low vitality, thin blood, of flesh,' stubborn coughs. lung and chest troubles, Scott's Emulsion has been for more than thirty-five years the standard remedy. im m t pjy mm mm mm the National Conference for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to be held in Rome, Italy, September, 1911. Turkish Bath Cures Rheumatism at Home Cost but 2c a Bath, and the Body Is Rid of Uric Acid Poison, with Astonishing Rapidity. Quickly Cores Kidney Trouble, Nervous Prostration and All Skin Diseases. The Robinson Thermal or Turkish bath, taken at home. Is becoming a rage. Those who have used the bath have been completely carried away with enthusiasm because of the aston ishing results obtained. Well-known physicians say that the Robinson Thermal Bath at home. Is about to become an almost universal conqueror of disease. This is not an exaggeration. Any man or woman can prove its results inside of 21 hours, in some cases 30 minutes. In cases of rheumatism, especially, the uric acid poison is Extracted from the system tnrougn tne pores, almost as liquids are sucKea up tnrougn a straw. Drues merely smother the poi son or ease the pain. They do not ex tract the poison irom the ooay. Any one can now take Robinson Thermal baths at home and at a cost of only about 2c a bath. The only way to take these baths is by the use of the Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinet, which Is a unique and marvelous In vention. The Robinson Thermal Bath cab inets can now be seen and examined in Portland at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Aek the dealer also for a copy of that great book, "The Philosophy of Health and Beauty." The regular price Is iz.oo. but you can get one tree now for only a limited time.. Weak Joints Swollen Veins Strained Cords Instantly Relieved by Wearing WOODLARK " Elastic Apparel Bfeaaureaient Blank Free. Fourth and Washing-ton