TRADETO PORTLAND
IS PAR CRY HEARD
Southwestern Washington Is
Planning Determined Boy
cott on Puget Sound.
LEGISLATION IS REFUSED
T1rt Can In Campaign May Be
Started at Merlin Thursday at
Centralia Whra Commute
of Association Confer.
ABrRDETX. TTul, March IT. ?Te
eiaL The Erst gun Jn ths campaign that
U likely to b started by Southwestern
Wnaington against Eesttle and Tacome
aa the result of the fellurs of Leglsla
tian for a Part Bo highway la the lata
Leslsiatur probably will be fired at a
ntiilci to be bald next Thurtdey at
Cecrra.la by the good road, publicity
and transportation commlttw -of tba
Southwestern Washington Development
Association. These three foTerntng com
mittees of tha association hue been
called for a Joint meeting by W. J. Pat
terson, president of the association, who
sars that the roads Question and future
relations of the Southwest with the Puget
Sound eltlea will be discussed.
A eanvaae of committeemen indicates
that It li possible that an allianre with
Portland will be proposed whereby the
trade of the Southwest will be. diverted
to Portland In return for active and ex
tensive pubtlrltv sort for ths Southwest
en the part of Portland.
Legislators from the Southwest. It Is
expected, will be present and many men.
prominent In the work of the associa
tion, will take part In the discussion,
f pinions privately expressed by commit
teemen Indicate that the. "sore spot" oc
casioned by the Legislature spreads all
aver the Southwest. Indication has been
Intensified by tha defense of tha Sen. J
combine made by Senator Mtcalf. of
Pierce. In which Metcalf declared '.all
trade must not go to Portland.
fcOlTHEAST WOtXD COMIUXE
Vashlngtonlans Sew Advantages ot
Co-operation of Portland.
A lcasrue of arareaslve commercial or
in!iillon covering Southeastern Wash
ington will be formed If certain plana
discussed yeeaerday with Manager Chap
man of tha Commercial Club materialise.
A delegation of repreeentatlve cltiaena
of Pasco. Wash., called cpon Mr. Chan
man and aald their section of Washing
ton Is anxious to secure from Portland
equal recognition a I til that given the
eoathweetern Washington Development
Association.
If tha Southeastern Washington com
mercial bod's orranlse under or.a ban
ner, they will look to Portland as their
leader and tiielr concerted action will add
to tha commercial Importance of thla
city. The territory of Southeastern
IVssbtr.gton Is already tributary to Port
land anJ merehanta of tlila city Boll tha
bulk of tha merchandise distributed
throughout that ration. In return, the
spies port throujhoul that section of
Vashlntn come here to market, lta
wheat aJ.!e largely to tha total ex
torted from thla city jid lta fruit cornea
feere for shipment abroad.
Pasco. Walla Walla. Wallula and other
Southeastern Washington centers will, tt
la understood, be Iliad to enter such a
leasee to build up thai whole terri
tory and co-operate more closely with
Portland In uphulMlng that auction of
tta Columbia River Valley. Tha pro
gress made by Shuthww.tern Washing
ton with Us) development asiOTlatlon haa
attracted the attention of tha Waahlng
toaatns further esat and they are anxloua
to take advantage of tha help to be
gained from co-operation.
Tha delegation from Pasco that called
pon Mr. Chapman was headed by Cap
tain W. P. Grey. Mayor of tha city; K.
M. Merrill. City Lrg:ner. and N. R.
Svlvester. V. B. C"x. W. T. Elsenhert.
W. E. Pradshaw. Dr. L. P. llurphy and
11. I. Chr.stensrn
Mayor Gray reported that Pasco la
maa.es rrmarkable progress In builalng
tip lta ctty Pavinc. wa;er aranem and
aewer Improvements, now under wejr. In
volve C-.e exreadlture of lav.'jo. A
school bulling, started two years ago.
was finished in January and now another
must be built, so crowded are tha new
quarters. At present It Is found neces
sary to rent additional rooms for the
r&ooL New business blocks are coins
up In Patco, and many dwellings are
belr.g built, while a large amount of
new carnal is finding Investment In
fruit lands, veseta&le sa.-d-ns. wheat
lan.'a and Irrigation projects about Pasco.
Itjor Gray l ui out that Portland
call coma to the aid of Paaco la tha
same way It has co-operated In building
p tha Creg-m Development League and
t Southwestern Waati.r.gton levelop
ment Association, for. he save, every
one knows bis section of Washington
hi ae much a part of tha trade territory
of PorUand aa la Oregon Itself and In
fact Is much mora closely allied with
the ciry ttaa parts of thla state- It la
l.kely that these Bret overtures will re
suit In brlnjrlrc about a tederalon of
commercial bod'es In Southeastern Wash
ington that will tava close trade rela
tions wtta Portland.
WOMAN AMENDS PLAINT
Portland Man's Wife, Suing for Di
vorce, Cuts Pown Peslres.
OREOOX CTTT. March IT. Special
Mrs. Eiisabeth Raster Barry, of Portland.
ha assumed a milder tins In her
amended rompialnt In the suit, for
divorce she has Instituted In ths
Oacasmsa County Circuit Court
against W. H. Barry. wh. Is connected
with a well-known Portland printing
establishment. The property rights at
Issue have been settled out of court. Tha
original eomplant cites fhat Barry
frequently cursed hia w f e while In a
drunken condition, and that ha had ba
cmi an katltual user cf ahstnthe.
Tha amended complaint Is compara
tlvsly brief, and slates that Barry Is pos
saased of an ungavernaMe temper, tnat
? overbearing and domineering-, and
that ha r.as taunted. mUarvated and
abused his wife, who aaka fnr r a
month permanent al mory. In the orig
inal complaint Mrs- Barry sued for X'i a
month alimony. It as understood that
tarry not contest the suit.
SLAYER IS INDIFFERENT
Confeased Chilean Woald Avoid Con
seqaences by Age-
ABEP.rrEN. Wah. Mirch IT. 5r
eij Louis ATherto SaUisar. a Chilean
and con.'essed slaver of A.i Fk. a Chi
Baa garderer of Hoqulam. whose body
wraa found la tha Hiulam Rlvar. No
vas&har ii, la axtal to attempt U
avoid tha consequences of his crime by
tha plea that he la not over 17 yeara
of age. Tha authorities, however, say
ha la 2i. Salaxar aaya he does- not know
hla real ax a but thinks It not mora than
Is. making that admission when con
fronted with tha fact that he gava his
age as 17 two yeara aao. when ha en
rolled at a Chilean ,p.t aa a aallor.
He Is utterly Indifferent to the hid
eousness of tha crime and thinks tw
yers enough for killing a Chinaman."
His confession, which he made unso
licited to Deputy Sheriff Colin McKen
sla while on hla way hers from Vancou
ver. B. C. near which point ha was
captured, reveals his remarkable heaxt
leseness. Saiaxar aaya hla victim "hollered"
when firat struck with. tha hammer arfd
that ha seised a hatchet and cut off tha
Chinaman's head to allenca tha "holler."
He laugha whenever he refers to tha
dvlng cries of tha murdered man. Hla
capture was affected after a search of
mo nth a and only after every mill, rail
road camp and fisherman's cabin within
a radius of 20 mllea from Vancouver had
been carefully searched.
No date for tha hearing haa yet -teen
set, Saiazar Is In Jail at Montesano.
CHAIN OF ElEfiCE ON
G O VirR YMT1N T MOllJ) WEAVE
JTET TO CATCH KX-BAXKERS.
Jadg) Bean Take Extra Precautions
IVllta Jury Now Sitting on
IewLUn Bank Cases.
BOISE. Idaho. March IT. (Special.)
Tha Government today started to
wear Its chain of evidence connecting
William F. Kettenbach and Georga IL
Keater, defendants In tha Lewlston Na
tional Bank cases, with wholesale
thefts from that Institution when It
placed Lewis M. Gray, an expert bank
examiner and accountant on the stand
to point out the fraudulent manner In
which tha books were kept. Gray la
the expert who secured the document
ary evidence that convicted John K.
Walsh. -
Una or tha most startling; disclosures
waa scored by the Government
through the Introduction of a memo
randum of the account between the
Lea-1st on National and the United
States National Bank of Portland. show
Ins; the defendants represented on tha
bank books that a note of 115.000 had
been received from the Tortland bank
but tha report of the latter failed to
disclose that such a transfer had been
made. The fictitious transaction was
mads to Increase the assets of the
Lewlston bark.
The defendanta said Gray used the
same methods In recording; a 10.000
note as coming from the Continental
National Bank of Chicago and other
banks.
C. S. Loveland. of Portlsnd, a Na
tional Bank Examiner, and ex-Stata
Bank Examiner of Idaho, testified ha
examined the bank books Just sfter
tha defendanta left the Lewlston Na
tional and made a report to the con
troller. This wss after the alleged
transactlona cited In the Indictment.
Loveland was subpenaed after testify
ing; for the Government by the defense.
Judce Bean is taklnir evfry precau
tion with tha Jury during recess and
tha Jurors are confined to hla private
court apartments and ars under orders
to report spying upon them. All of tha
Jurors were selected from Southern
Idaho counties except Ada, of which
Bolsa Is the county seat
FOREIGN LABOR SCORED
SPEAKEH DECLARES MEX LIVE
OX 1 7 CENTS A DAI.
Large Crowd Attends Meeting of
Protest Against Vnsanltary Con.
ditlons la Hoqnlani.
HOQCIAM. Wash, March 17. (Spe
cial.) A crowd so largs that half
could not get Into tha Council cham
ber of tha City Hall assembled tonight
at tha special meeting of tha Twenty
Svs Thousand Club when It was an
nounced that tha foreign labor prob
lem would bo discussed. An agitation
has been started against the O reeks.
Austrtans and others of Southeastern
Europe, the agitators ararulng that tha
foreigners live under euch unsanitary
conditions that they endanger tha
health of tha rly and live ao cheaply
that they are able to work for wagea
an American could not exist on. They
claim theae people are keeping Amer
icana out of employment.
A number of persons. Including tha
Rev. Harry Fera-uson. paator of the
First Baptist Church, discussed condi
tions. The minister said ha had found
larce nurabera of foreigners living In
small houses. In some of which the
sanitary conditions were Indescribable.
At one place he waa told tha men lived
for 17 cents a Uy each.
K. A. I'hllbrlck. at tha request of tha
Greeks, gave their version of tha mat
ter, stating they had announced they
would clean up their places and adhere
to tha sanitary rules. A committee
was appointed to investigate condi
tions. AIRSHIP IS SELF-RIGHTING
Inventor lias Patent on Aeroplane
lie Save. Can't Cpset.
VANCOirVCTV Wash, March 17 (Spe
cial.) An aeroplane which tha inventor
aaya cannot turn over when In flight,
and one that will right Itself whan
turned upside down, haa been patented
by George Meridan. of this city. Tbs
patent arrived today.
A model of the aeroplane, three feet
long: propelled by a strong spring, flies
half a block with one winding, and If tt
Is started when upside down it rights It
self ih a few yard a The patent covers
this f-ature and also a steering appara
tus, which enables tha driver with one
wheel to control hla night up and down,
or aldewtse.
Tha plana Itself Is cupped la shape,
snd a slmtlsr plane Is placed on top,
forming aa elongated oval. The driver
sits In the rear of the planes, his engines
la tha space made by placing the ovals
back to back. On top of tha uppermost
oval la a wing, which, when the aero
plane starts to drop sldewlse. tends to
throw tha machine to Its proper posi
tion. A larva aeroplane, with a 7&-horsepower
gasoline motor, will bo built at ones.
Guardsmen Win Compliments.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 17.
(Special.) Company M of Centralia
passed with high honors at the annual
Iniraciloa by tha Adjutant-General a
staff last night. The inspection waa
conducted by Major Harvey J. Moss.
Assistant Adjutant-General, assisted by
Captain George D. Robertson, of Mon
tesano. and Captain Seth Ellison, of Ta
coma. Major Moss said that ha was
surprised at the firs turnout of tha
men. First Lieutenant David Llvluir
stone and Second Lieutenant William
Scales took tha examination for promotion.
LOCAL RIVAL BUYS
TELEPHONE LINES
Pacific States Company Re
tires From Union and Wal
lowa Counties.
PRICE IS ABOVE $200,000
Removal of Competition Give Home
Concern SS00 Subscribers One
Toll Line in t'nlon Is Re
talned by Seller.
LA GRANDE. Or, March 17 (Spe
cial) Completion today of a deal that
will transfer all exchanges and local
equipment owned by tha Pacific Statea
Telephone A Telegraph Company In
Vnlon and Wallowa counties to tha
Home Independent Telephone Company,
a corporation financed and owned by
Union and Wallowa County people, marks
the departure on April 1 from tha local
telephone field In these two counties of
the Psciflo Coast branch of tha Bell
system,
While the Psciflo telephone concern
retains the long-distance toll lines tra
versing Union County, it surrenders all
local toll circuits in addition to the ex
changee In Union County and dlsposea
of all Its property, toll snd local, in Wal
lowa County. The Pacific system will
own only a toll lead that runs across
Union County on the circuit between
Baker snd Walla Walla.
The Home concern, already doing a
thriving buslnesa. acquires the 1200 sub
scribers held by the Psclfle Statea Com
pany, giving 2300 subscribers in ail. -
General Manager Crowe, of the Home
Company, admits that the transaction
Involves more than 1300.000. The sale
Includes the exchanges of La Grande.
Union. Cove. Elgin. Wallowa town. En
terprise and Joseph, together with all
local toll circuits.
"Negotiations are pending for the
transfer of the property." aald W. J.
Phllltpa, commercial manager for tha
Pacific Statea Telephone & Telegraph
Company last night In Portland, "but the
necessary exchange of papera to com
plete the deal have not been accom
plished. The details of the sale have
been agreed upon, however.
"The causes which led to the negotla
tlona are along lines of the policy of
our company to eliminate competition,
even If we have to step out ourselves,
rather than compel the people to carry
the burden of two systems of telephonic
communication.'
SPRAYING DUE BY APRIL 7
County Officials Demand Action on
Rogue River Valley Trees.
GRANTS PASS Or., March 17.-(3pe-eial.)
Proferaor O'Gara has sent out
public notice to the fruitgrowers of
Rogue River Valley, thst sll sprsylng
must be dons before April 7. If not
completed then, the county officials will
look over the orchards, and spray at
the grower's expense or in reasonable
discretion destroy the diseased tree.
Much vigilant work Is required to keep
the fruit trees on town lot snd in the
back yards clean, owing to the proximity
of many trees to tha house or outbuild
ing, which If eprsyed would scstter over
the building and destroy Its sppesranca.
The law requires all vines, shrubs,
bushes snd fruit trees to be scientifi
cally treated, until tbey are clean and
Tree from pesta and scale.
The weather for the last two weeks hss
been seasonable for ths Spring work in
the orchards, snd growers have taken
advantage of the situation by employing
many men. teams and spraying outfits.
OVER $47,000 IS RAISED
-Yalln Walla Succeeds In Wiping Ont
T. 31. C. A. Debt.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March IT.
(Special.) Passing the S4s.000 mark,
tha goal for which the buslnese men
and citizens of this city have been
striving for nearly two weeks, more
than 147.000 haa been raised to lift
the debt on the local T. M. C A. In
the flniah-the-Job campaign, which
ended here tonight. At noon the fund
had reached . S5. and the solicit
ing waa continued until night. Just
how much waa raised cannot be de
termined until the amounts are all to
taled, but it s stated that It will be
close to H 8.000.
Thla waa the most remarkable cam
paign for money ever conducted here.
The T. M. C A. had a 145.000 debt
and business men. cltliens. women and
boya turned out and sines March T
have been working to raise the money.
$200,000 GROCERY STARTS
Iloqulam to Have Big; Wholesale
House on April 1.
HOQUTAM. Wash., March 17. (Spe
cial.) The first wholesale grocery and
hardware bouse in Hoqulam will be
opened April 1. the F. G. Foster Com
pany having filed articles of Incorpo
ration at Olympla today. The capital
la fixed at $200,000 and may be In
creased within a short time.
The company le the result of a
change In the Northwestern Lumber
Company's store, which has been a re
tall establishment. Reorganization has
been made and the new concern quits
the retail trade except In hardware and
ship chsndlery. F. O. Foster, for ti
years with the company, heads ths nsw
concern.
Montesano Resident Dies.
MUMMA.'A a 11.. waivn V'J-
elal.) Cyrus C. Glenn, who died a few
days ago was one of the early settlers
of Chehalls County coming hers In 1SS7.
He was born in Ohio In 1SI7. He was
twice married. A widow, two sons.
, , . n n an4 Tnhn Af
nsrencB oi ..i u . . i.. - - -
Foruana, one oaup'im " ' " "
Henry and Levi Hllterbrandt survive.
Portland Conple Wed In Oregon City
OREGON CITY. March 17. (Special.)
Eff'.e Chsmmess and J. W. Mlnnls, both
of Portlan.l. were married in this city to
day by Judge Beatie. They were ac
companied here by H. H. Joy. who waa
present and acted aa witness. The party
returned to Portland Immediately after
the ceremony.
John W. Slckelemith. Greensboro.
Pa. has three children, and like most
rtlldren they frequently take cold.
"We have tried eeveral kinds of couch
medicine." he ssys. "but have never
found any vet that did them as much
good se Chamberlain's Cough Rm
idy." For sale by all dealers.
A
Importers and Wholesalers
EX-
T
Arrests Cause Stir in Boise
Financial Circles.
REPORTS ALLEGED FALSE
Charges Made That Former Km
ployes of State Bank at Halley,
Idaho, Made Incorrect Rec
ords Bonds Are $10,000.
BOISE, Idaho, March IT. (Special.)
Boise financial circles were g-lven a
sensation today when Fred L. Coleman,
chief clerk In the office of State Treas
urer Allen and ex-cashier of the Idaho
State Bank at Halley. and A. L. Ooff.
also of this city, former bookkeeper in
the Institution, were arrested, charged
with falsifying reports to the State
Bank Commissioner and falsification
of the bsnk books. They were ar
raigned and placed under $10,000 bonds
to appear for trial during tha April
term of court.
A- J. Plummer, president; Leo Cra
mer, vice-president: A. L. Cutts, cash
ier, and Hugh Cramer, director of the
bank, all residents of Halley, involved
In the failure of the bank six months
ago, were rearrested, charged with
falsification of the bank reports and
accepting deposits when they knew the
bank to be Insolvent. They were placed
under a similar bond and bound over.
Declaring that prejudice exists
against them, the defendants have com
bined to petition the court for a change
of venue. Coleman and Ooff say their
arrest is persecution and they axe in
nocent. ' The Halley bank scandal Is expected
to prove sensational. The bank was
organised in 1905. It failed August,
ltlO. It was said then that the Idaho
State Life Insurance Company was In
volved through unsecured notes depos
ited with the bank. Then State Bank
Examiner W. G. Cruse was removed
from office by ex-Governor Brady for
borrowing 15000 from the bank on an
unsecured note. Coleman came to
Boise and became secretary of the in
surance company. Later he went Into
the State Treasurer's office.
PLAGUE BEING CHECKED
Chinese Bay Jape Have Exaggerated
Reports of Manchuria Situation.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 17. Ac
cording to Oriental newspapers Just
received, the pneumonio plague in Man
churia is abating with the approach of
Spring. The Japanese papers, accord
ing to the Chinese, have exaggerated
the extent of the plague, because of
the ravages of the disease have been
profitable to the Japanese in enabling
them, on pretext of combating It, to
extend their" authority In Southern
Manchuria.
The International Medical Conference
will asssmble in Mukden, Manchuria,
April i to consider measures necessary
to prevent a recurrence of the dissase
next Winter.
More than 2500 persons died of the
plague In and near the City of Chang
chun in three weeks. The disease haa
been checked. Thousands of stray
dogs which undoubtedly spread the
plague nave been killed.
Hood River Paving Delayed.
HOOD RIVER. Or., March 17. (Special.)
Before this city can proceed with street
Improvements it may be necessary that
its charter be amended. The board of
aldermen Is eager to get the paving
started, but has been restrained by a
BUNKERS
AKEN
FREE A Large Bottle of the
Finest Port Wine to be
Given Away.
We are having our initial opening today and are going to'
give away free a large bottle of the best Port Wine to every
lady and gentleman who calls at our store this evening between
the hours of 8 and 10. Our store is No. 166 Second street
jus a few doors south of Morrison and when you are down
town tonight stop in and make a present to yourself of a bottle
of our Port Wine. You will also enjoy the floral decorations
and music, especially arranged for the occasion.
It is our sole aim to please our customers. We will cater
to the Family Trade Exclusively, and our liquors and wines
will be the best that can be obtained in Portland. Our prices
will be moderate and our treatment courteous at all times.
Now don't forget the number 166. Second Street. Bring
a friend with you and get two bottles of Port Wine free. No
questions asked. -
Be Among Those Who Call This' Evening Between 8 and 10
and Get a Bottle of Port Wine Free.
MEET YOUR FRIEND AT THE
166 Second Street
temporary order of Judge Bradshaw
secured by State-street owners, who as
sert the present method of assessing
abutting property is unconstitutional.
"Whitman Not to Debate.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 17.
(Special.) According to announcement
made at Whitman College today, the
Washington State Intercollegiate Debat
ing League will not participate In de
bates this Spring, but with the open
ing of school work this Fall it Is prob
able that debates will be resumed. Whit
man could not put out the necessary
teams to meet Washington State Col
lege again this year and to debate the
University of Washington and the Uni
versity would not allow the debate with
the State College, already contested, to
be counted. So the triangular state
league Is postponed for another semes
ter. Vancouver Franchise Denied.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 17.
(Special.) Mayor Klgglns tonight ve
toed the ordinance granting the Oregon
and Washington Corporation a BO-year
franchise to supply water to this city,
but signed the gas and -traction fran
chises asked by the same company. A
franchise was also granted the Mount
Hood Railroad & Power Company.
Centralia Planning to Pave.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 17.
(Special.) Mayor Guerries and the
Councllmen of Centralia left last Jiight
for a visit to Portland to Inspect hard
aurface paving. Several miles of street
will be paved here shortly. After
leaving Portland the party will Inspect
the streets of other cities.
Rainier Council Organizes.
RAINIER. Or- March 17. (Special.)
Captain Milton Smith was elected presi
dent of the new council last night. The
first sction of ths council was to de
clare the office of city attorney vacant
and to appoint Dr. McClaren as city
health officer. W. D. Plue. A. L. Clark
and Milton Smith were appointed to In
"Swissea" Brings Back
D
Grows New Hair, and Stops Hair and
How Mud. oTe'sweAttractive
now muca
There is no need of being gray any
more for "Swissco" absolutely brings
back the original color and former
healthy condition to the hair. Swissco
absolutely forces the hair to grow out.
-Swlesco'' is a natural remedy; it gives
the hair its natural food and. as a re
sult, it grows out long, healthy, silky
and beautifully gloosy.
Men bald for years, women with thin,
scraggly hair, young and old with gray
einnieinitt
lOMor
Family
vestigate plans for a new city ball now
on file.
Pacific University Graduates Wed.
VANCOUVER, Wash- March 17.
tSpeciaL) W. B. Rassmussen, of Se
attle, and Miss Ethel Bell, of Ells
worth, Wash., both graduates of Pa
cific University at Forest Grove, Or.,
were married here today.
Kenyon Xears Senatorship.
DES MOINES. Ia., March 17. W. S.
Kenyon today came within nine votes
of being elected Senator to succeed
Senator Young. Kenyon's supporters
say they are confident of his ultimate
election.
Desert Land Board Defers) Action.
SALEM. Or., ' March 17. (Special.)
Questions Involving the rejuvenation
of the Columbia Southern project in
HOMESEEKERS
Spending Sunday in Portland will find no more enjoyable or ecenio
ride than the trip to
NORTH PLAINS
Over the United Railways.
Town lots and tracts from one to ten acres each, suitable for small
farms, are on the market with easy terms.
If you are looking for a farm near the city, with nch soil, call and
see ns. North Plains Acres are in the heart of the richest section of
the state. You -will be convinced we are right when we outline what
WG hilVGe
Special round trip rates Sunday for this scenic ride of 22 miles.
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
235 Stark Street, Corner Second.
Yoor Hair
Look
Natural Color to the
Yon Can Always Make Yourself AppeaxWith an wotluwMt, Ttoitr
BeantlfuL Swissco Has Proven Its Remarkable
TTair-Growlne .Power in inousanos oi voe.
hair.
people tortured with itching
" - III-. . h. Inn iff roll-
scalp.
ana numuiaiea oj ouu;"
i collar and shoulders, all
,"Swsasco'; with astounding
have used
results.
Is for sale at druggists at
dv cents aim u ' , 1 . ' ., .
If you have not tried "Swissco ana
do not wish to buy a full-sized bottle,
you can have a SB-cent bottle, all
charges prepaid, bv simply sending
Co.
Trade Exclusively
Crook County came before the Desert
Land Board this morning. Several of
the settlers and officers of the com
pany were present Definite action was
deferred to allow State Engineer Lewis
to meet with the settlers and prepare
rules relating to the project. The Co
lumbia Southern is for the reclamation
of 27,000 acres of land, water for the
project being taken from Tumalo
Creek.
Eastern Oregon Seeka Forester.
BAKER. Or, March 17. (Special.)
Woolgrowers, lumbermen and stock
growers of Eastern Oregon are co
operating with the people of Malheur
and other Eastern Oregon counties to
obtain the appointment of a man from
this part of the state on the Forestry
Board. Several candidates are being
considered, and when the various in
terests agree upon one man their
recommendations will be sent to Gov
ernor West.
Hair, Removes Dandruff,
bcalp troubles
a.
your name and address to the Swleseo
Hair Kemaay -o., oo xr. v
. Cincinnati, Ohio ana enewmos
help pay cost of packing, postage. ,
j - .,! rr,. r
fited by the trial bottle alone.
For sale and recommended in Port
land by
THE OWL DEUG CO.
Right?
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