TITE MOItXING OKEGOXIAN. FHIPAY. AUGUST 4, 1911. COUNTYTOVDTEON KILL DNFORROADS Jackson Commissioners Call Election for Bond Issue of $1,500,000. ACTION BELIEVED LEGAL ConMJttmlo&al Amendment Tbouirl "by Good Illcrnaajs Wertfrt to AutliorUo People to Ail Indc jwndrnUy of legislature. MEPrORD. Or. Auk- t Special The Jackson County l'ommlmonr at ' public meetlna- In Jacksonville to 4ay that was attended by scores of Stood roods enthusiasts from all parte mt the county, decided to call an elec tion to roto for a bond Issue of IUi iv for food roads. This action u taken !n the bellel that a bond lue authortxed by tho people of any Orec-n county la l'aal iritbout action by tho legislature,, by trtuo of an amendment to the state constitution passed at the- last elec tion which KlTea the people this au thority. As tho legislature failed te a.as an enabUnc act. opinion baa been divided aa to whether the amendment has rone Into eiTrci. Prominent at torneys ot Jacksun County declare, tiowerar. that the irtlon of tha Com tnluloner In cailina for tha band lo lu, u entirely within their lsU riant Iue Kxpctw-d to Carry. October 1 waa aet by tha Commis sioner aa tho data for tha election, and If tha lut la passed, aj soon aa t to lealld. all tha county waxranta ire out will ba taken on. Consensus of opinion In Jackson County at present seems to ba en thusiastically In favor of tha bond lae. tio sura ara tha Coraml-islonera that It will carry, thjt work on tha county roads wlU t conUnued pendlr.s; lh election. Twenty-all automobiles filled wltn WeSford rood roads workers went to Jacksonville to attend tha meeilns;. and many others went by train and In vehicle. lr. J. F. li'ddy. J. M. Jtoot John IX OlwelL C. C Beekman. j e. Wakeman and County Clerk Coleman addressed tha meeting, and ail airraid that Immediate action must t taken by tha county to proriuo iuuu tar road bulidlBK. Brtxer Roads Porta rd Imperative. Tha fTy point on wblch any op position developed waa aa to whether bonds or warrants should be voted, and tha mora conservative, policy of de ciding to raise tha desired ll.500.00 by means of a bond Issue carried. 1 am for icood roads." aald John TK Olwali. ona of tha most ardent sup porters of a bond Issue, In his talk: to tha Commissioners and those who attended the tnootlnjr. "In tlma we shall hava 10.000 car loads of frnlt In this Taller to haul, and without bettor fciahways such a crop could not be moved, Purine; the rainy season, the reads would be Impassable. -A county with an assessed valuation of JJi.ooO.OOO and an Indebtedness ol only 1150.00 can raise a million or two for cood roads and never know It If an Individual owned Jackson County, be would raise U00.u0O for this purpose tomorrow for the simple reason that such work would irreatly Increase the value of Ms holdings." STEEDS GIVEN VACATION Ore con City Teamster Takes Pra.fl Ilonrs to Ticaort for Week. OREGON CITT. Or. Ann. I- Ppe daU C. K. Qulnn. of this city, a teamster employed by the contract era whe are Improving the streets. Is the owner of two fine draft horses. Kate and Maude, that are back to work after a vacation. The horses worked hard haulms; dirt and rock since Im provement of streets beKan. and es pecially during the recent hot weather. Mr. Qulnn decided to srlve the horses a vacation and has Just returned from a weeks stay at Wllhoit. where he took his family and his pet steeds. The homes were placed In a barn on their arrival at the Summer resort, where they were liven all the feed they wished and were allowed to pas ture In one of the best pasturages In wunoit. ... , Mr. Qulnn eays he will srlve his norses an online; every year. The ani mals are pets of the Qulnn family and of the men working on the roads. HARRISBURG ASKS BRIDGE Bar Form in River Impeding Ferry Tbat Has Operated for Years. HARRI'BIT, Or. Aua; J. f SpeeJat.) llarrlsburs; has hopes of a brl lse be ing erected across the Willamette Kiver at thla place within the coming year. The fact that a gravel bar has formed In the path where the ferry boat has plied for many years makes It almost a necessity. This Is the only regular crossing between Corvalils and Eugene, a distance of about miles, and the most convenient for north and south traffic through the state. While the need of a bridge has been placed before the County Court but without apparent results. It Is lhonM that the forming of the gravel bar will be the means of bringing Immertl ite action. The site for a proposed brl-lre has been viewed by competent brIJiO men and declared to be Ideal. MILL WATCHMAN MISSING E. II. Sroltb. of Dee, Disappears and Foal Flay Is reared. HOOD FIVER. Or. Aug. . ir !! While on duty Tuesday night E. H. Smith, night watchman for the Oregon Lumber Company at the big mills' at Dee. mysteriously aiapperd end all efforts to find him have failed. The nlghtwatchman was years rf ge. At the time of his disappearance he la known to have had a large sum of money on his person and It Is feared that be has met with violence from thug. COCHRANE JAILED AGAIN Polk Farmer Charges He Was Made Victim by Trlsoncr. DA LLASt Or.. Aug. 1-fSpeclal.V-J. C. Cochrane, charged with fleeing a board bUl at the GalHe Hotel In this city, was discharged at a preliminary hearing be cause of Insufficient evidence. Me was aa-aln arrested at the Instance ol Joseph Ooets. a farmer rest. ling near Dallas, and charged with obtaining money under falie pretenses. While stopping at the Gall'.e Hotel In this city, he gave out that he had been private eecretmy to United States Sena tor Bailey, of Texas, and also that he had been a captain In the Texas Hang ers. He aald he represented the Oreson Nursery Company, and Is alleged to have sold Mr. Goets worth of fruit trees, taking $:. in cash and a r.ote far the remainder. The check, it Is alleged, was taken to the sidooa or J. C acJmlts, of trus city, and cashed. .Tl;e nut morning Cochrane left the city, but waa Inter cepted at Albany, Cochrane Is believed by officers oere to be the X. S. Murphy who let several bad checks behind him at the Army post In Vancouver a few days ago. and who waa received by the Army ffloers there as a Captain oX Uio Texas 1 Lax iters. pobiunoWbe base soon army sc-pply posts LIKELY TO BE PROPPKIi. Traurcr of Quartermaster's Clerical Force? South From Taconia and Seattle Prompts Knnior. T A COMA, Wash, Aug. X. (Special.) Orders received by United States Quartermaster's Agent Savage, trans ferring the major part of his clerical farce from thla office to 8un Fran cisco, and the report that similar orders have boea rscelved at the Seat tle quartermaster'a office, are taken here to mean that the Government Is eventually going to abandon its Army supply agencies on ITiget hound, and centralize the work of the quarter master's department In San Francises and I'orUand. Considerable Indignation Is felt at the move, and the local com mercial organisations are planning an appeal through the Congresslocsl dele gation from this state, t , The transfers come in line with me new policy of the Army, which Is to centralise all military affairs In three division!", with headquarters at New York, Chicago and Km Trsnclsco. yuarterrosster s supplies for ail posts can be handled through these points. It Is said, with greater dispatch than through the former mult'pllcity of offi ces. Hranches at or near the chief military posts will still be maintained. It la said, and olng to Vancouver Uar racks being situated near Portland, that office is said to be In no danger tf abolishment. Chief Clerk Russell, of the local office, who is among Uiose ordered to San Francisco, has resigned rather than leave his home here. Other mem bers of the force here and In Seattle are contemplating similar action. Tbey say that the centralisation of work In the Quartermasters cpitu. - - ,.v-. ? about Iu0 clerks In the service throughout the country, iromoiion. - ......... - . . , .iri.ni that will be gain in wiu continued, and as the service will thus be made far leaa atiracw, nations are espected. Tacoma feels that the practical ,i i of tha local office there wl'.l be bat two men left here Is a discrimination against nia ci.y - Huget Sound In favor of fan Francisco and I-ortland. and for this reason the Congressional delegation will be asked to use Its Influence to gain a return of old practices here. Records for the pat year show that the local quarter master's office has handled on an aver age of about 500.00 of frelKht In that h..n mnfiA ii rt of large time, j in-, . - lumber shipments, heavy exportation of grains ana teeu 10 auja. ..... ..... . . ...in., and a -r.at deal of isis.nu jiuwmi'fh, - --- -business with the different Coastwise forts. Tacoma will leoi me iu " business severely, as much of It has originated with local mills and whole sale houses. ERRANT BEES STIR KEEPER Fanner Loees Illvo When Laproba I Disturbed by Wind. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 8. (Spe rial.) A swarm of bees being taken to .... hv Albert Gordon, a farmer, caused excitement and swollen faces, tonight, when tney escapes irmu the hive In which they were being car ried to the country. Gordon, who lives on ine " . .v. from a local dealer, and placed them In the front of bla buKy. alter nrsi JJi""-; i in m lanrohe. The wind was blowlntr slightly, and when Gordon h . . , -n Twelfth, the passea iaiu p . . . in probe was blown away at one corner, allowing the boea to escape. one perched on Gordon's nose and others on the horse, which started to '"when he reached Reserve street. Oordon succeeded In getting a man to hold the frightened and bee-stuns; animal while he took -the hive from the rig and deposited It by the road side, and escaped In his buggy. SEATTLE TO SEND CROWD Fxcursion to Be Kun to Astoria on Western Washington Day. SEATTLE. Wash... Aug. I. (Special.) Notices were sent out yesterday to the members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce announcing a special train and boat excursion to the mouth of the Columbia River and the Astoria Centennial pageant. August 21 to I. August ;S has been designated as Seat tle and Western Waahlngton day. All the arrangements are now com plete for this excursion, which prom ises to be one of the most delightful trips out of Seattle during Summer. Arrangements have been made with the Northern Paclflo Railroad for a special train of four or five of the new est standard sleepers, observation car, a baggage coach and two dinners. A fast run to Kalama will be made. The party will proceed from Kalama for the trip down the Columbia Htver to Its mouth on a steamboat chartered especially for the excursionists. Donkey Knglno Crushes Man. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Aug. I. (peclaL) Edward G. Lovelace, an em ploye of the Chambers Lumber Com pany at Dorena. eight miles east of here, was severely Injured by being crushed between a donkey engine and a large tree here today. He was as sisting In moving the engine to a new location when the engine swerevd and h. Waa caught, crushing bis hlpa. The attending physician says that lilt chances of recovery are doubtful. Couples Get Vancouver License. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. t. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was Issued to F. Tom Taylor, or .nicg, mnu Mrs. Grace D. Inman. of Seattle, today by William N. Marshall. County Audi tor. W. O. Klngdon acted as witness. Robert M. Hasel. of rortland. and Orpha Weekly, of Vancouver. werS mar ried here today. No Housewife in Portland or Vicinity Afford to Miss These Splendid Two-Day Gan Sales Present this coupon and g"t a glisa oi Baldwin'! Cel-so free. The real first-aid remedy. Re Lierei fermentation and dyspep sia, removes gas and all stom ach trauhles. Stops headache. Contains no hahit-forming- drng. Try it for th nerves. A health drin that keeps you well Jl Ozoinulsion 0c Scott's EnruLdon . l LUterine 9 fl Bromo Seltzer C Fl Imported Carlsbad Salts .75 50e Phenolai Wafers 33 i")c Mercolixed Wag GO 33v Saxolite ;..5. fl Pinkham's Vegetable Com. 79 -50e Lavoris 33 3 Belladonna and Capsicum Torons Plasters 25 fl U. D. D 50o Ox Marrow 30 c 11.50 Johnson 6089 51.25 fl Sloan's Liniment GO 25c Tloff Oorman Liniment ..17 fl Smart's Dyspepsia Cure 72c 2"io Celery Kinjr Tea .17 Zoo Ayer's, Carter's or Pierce's Pill 1 50o Pazo Ointment 33 RUBBER GOODS. fl.50 3-qt. Combination Water Bot tle and Fountain Syringe 980 f!7o 3-qt. Combination Water Bot tle and Fountain Syringe $1. 89 fl25 2-qt. Water Bottle S9 fl.75 3-qt. Water Bottle $1.29 -"o Rubber Sponpres 590 Toe Bathing: Suit Baps 590 fl Bntliiii.tr Suit Baffs 750 5)e Batliini? Caps 370 l.'ic and 2-kj Bathing Caps ...110 7oe Jtathin? Caps 500 $1.50 to ?2 Silk Batliing Caps 500 50c Rubbor Gloves 330 l5o Face Chamois 80 TWO WATCH BARGAINS. $10.00 Ladies' Watch, 20-year eold case 'with diamond set- eesc tinps ............. 9IWd $10 Gentleman's Gold Watch, 10-year case, 7 jewel move ment with 20-year gold watch fob free 8.85 HOUSEHOLD DRUGS. 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 290 15e Parawax (paraffine), lb.110 5c Epsora Salts, pkg. 30 10c Moth Balls, pkg v... 50 10c Chalk and Orris; pkg. ...60 10c Dutch Cleanser, can 80 15c Washing Ammonia, bottle 90 "THE MARK OP MERIT" A few of our own fine specialties Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid ..500 Japanese Cleaning Cream ..250 Carlsbad Salts 500 Mosquito Cream ...... ...-250 Peroxide Foot Powder 15 Antiseptic Witch Hazel ....250 Simm'B Poison Oak Salva ..250 Mosquito Lotion - 250 Peerless Diarrhoea Remedy . .250 Strawine Hat Cleaner ......250 "Woodlark" Tooth Paste ..120 Allen 'g Celery and Coca Com pound 850 FINE STATIONERY 25c Book Dennison's Gummed Pre serve Labels ............190 15o Box Dennison's Gnmmed Ini tial Seals 100 15j Box Dennison's Metal Seals, box 120 1 lb. "Woodlark" Linen Paper 96 sheets, one pkg. envelopesto match, free 250 25o Large Map of Portland and Vicinity 180 100 cards printed, name only 450 100 cards printed, name and ad dress 500 100 cards printed, business ..750 200 cards printed, business SI. 00 1000 cards p 'nted, business $2.75 Bathing Shoes 250 An excellent protection for the foet when bathing or wading. A delightful drink for a warm day: Woodlark Orange Nec tar, non-alcoholic; enough to make one half gallon. 250 Attractive Friday and arains atiir day MEDICAL LIQUORS $1 Pure Old Bourbon ,710 $1 Fisher's Pure Rye .7l0 75c Brice Malt, The Tonic ..690 $1.25 House of L'ds Scotch-Sl.OS $L25 Burke's Irish ...,-,.$1.05 $1 Three Star CaL Brandy, 100- proof 830 $1 Peach & Apricot Cordials 790 f 1 Buchu Gin for the Kidneys 790 $1 Gordon Dry Gin .-. 830 fl Velvet Cocktails, Manhattan or Martini 790 50c California Port, Sherry, , Angelica, Muscatel, Tokay, Burgundy, Claret, Zinfandel, Sauterne, Reisling, Catawba, 340, 3 for gl.00 fl Earthquake Cleaner, pkg. 410 50e Imp 'ted French Olive Oil 440 3oo Liquid Soap, bot. special 250 25o Spirits Camphor, bottle .190 30o Wood Alcohol, bottle ...250 25c Glycerine & Rose Water 160 25o Formaldehyde, bottle ....180 10c Essence Peppermint, bottle 70 lOo Manyirse Machine Oil 60 lOo Olive Oil, bottle .60 JOo Witch Hazel, bottl 330 25o Panablauoo (for cleaning Pan ama hate), box . , .200 tOo Bay Rum, bottle 60 With eaeli porrbaae of We or mure ef above r baraalna we vlll ae veu a e battle Water, free We eere to aa tvr it. BARGAINS In GARDEN HOSE fo.25 Rubber Garden Hose, V2 inch $3.78 $5.73 Rubber Garden Hose, 3. inch $3.08 Only a few rolls left. FINE STATIONERY. 25c Hurd's Writing Tablet ..170 15c Irish Bond Tablet 110 60o Doz. Steno. Note Books 430 30e Doz. Typewriter Carbon pa, per 230 $1 Doz. Drawing Pencils ....690 50c pt. Bot. Fount 'n Pen Ink. 400 35c V2-pint Bottle Fountain Pen Ink 250 Sanitary Drinking Cups, paper and Aluminum. Headquarters for Waterman, Conklin and "Woodlark" Fountain Pens, all guaranteed and sold on ten days' trial. One bottle fountain pen ink FREE with each foun tain pen purchase. Pens filled FREE. , . MEDICAL LIQUORS. Chicken Cock Bourbon, 8 years old, bottled in bond, 100 proof 890 Carlisle Rye, bonded .790 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Washington and Fourth Streets If You Have a Picture to Be Framed Bring It to Us Prices Lowest THREE ATTRACTIVE BAR GAINS. $1.00 Gold-Fish Bowl with Cas tle Ornament 880 $2.75 Alcohol Stove Combina tion for Travelers ..$1.98 $1.00 Alcohol Curling Tong Heater 770 CREAMS AND SOAPS. 50c La Blache Pace Powder 290 50c Java Riz Face Powder . .250 50c PoEEoni's Face Powder ..290 50c Charles' Flesh Food ..290 60c Hind's Honey & Almond 290 25c Holmes' Frostilla 140 25c Satin Skin Cream 160 76c Pomp'n Massage Cream 490 $1.50 Oriental Cream 980 25c Cuticura Soap 150 25c Packer's Tar Soap 120 $1 I lb. Castile Soap 790 75o 4 lb. Castile Soap 590 $1 Porter's Walnut Stain ..650 $1 Scheffler'8 Colorine 650 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste ..100 COMBS AND BRUSHES. $2.60 Hair Brushes, extra $1.59 $1 Dressing Combs, special .690 35c Tooth Brushes, Bpecial 150 $2.50 Cloth Brushes, for $1.89 50c Nail Brushes and Hand Scrubs 330 We have complete lines of Pari sian Ivory goods and will be pleased to show them to you at any time. We engrave one ini tial free on each piece on all orders of $2.50 or oven MAIL CHIEF CHIOEfJ Washington Editors Roundly Score Postal Policy. HOQUIAM GREETS WRITERS State Press Association Hears Ad dresM and Appoints CommlUee to Prepare Resolutions for PostmnMcr-GeneraL HOQCTAM, Waih, Aug I. (Special.) Th appointment of a committee to draft resolution on aoontl-class post age controversy and tha introduction of a plan by E. E. Beard, of Vancouver,' to bring- all the editors of the state tnsether in Seattle or Tacoma at a mid-Winter meeting" were the features of the afternoon session of the Wash ington Htate Tress Association today. A paper on "Second-class Postaere," by James Vernon, postmaster of Ever-, ett, caused much discussion, and be fore It had Kone very tar Postmaster General Hitchcock was scored roundly by the state editors. The adJresa of welcome, was made by City Attorney Callahan, who rep resented Hayor Mourant, and the re sponse waa by Mr. Beard, of Van couver. The address of leed H. Mayer, of Leavenworth, president of the I'resa Association, was ordered printed. Telegrams from John It. Wilson, C. C. lalton and Otto A. Case, of Seat tle, saying they would arrive tonight, and regrets from Governor Hay and United mates Senator Toindexter that they could not be present were re ceived. The committee appointed to draft resolutions on the second-class postage rates comprises Fred Ornes. of Mount Vernon; J. D. Dean, of Kent, and Frank B. Cole, of Tacoma. Mr. Cole spoke of the parcels post at a benefit to the mall order nouses of the coun try and an Injury to the established business houses of a district. The programme for tomorrow con sists of a morning session, a reception at the home of Nell Cooney at Cos mopolla and banquet at Aberdeen. After the banquet the guests will be entertained at a show and by an In formal dance at Electric Tark. The speech of George A. Lee, of the State Industrial Commission, on the compensation act will be a feature at tomorrow morning's session. That Mount Vernon will be selected is the next meeting of the Washington Press Association seems certain to night Fred Ornes of that cltv Is working vigorously to bring the next meeting there end there Is a feeling tonight In his favor. Ornes may glso be elected president of the associa tion for the ensuing year. POSSE. CHASES ASSAILANT Womau Attacked y Man Route Hint After Deapergle Struggle. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. I. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Urquhart. Chief of ro ll , Robert, of Centralis, and a posse of angry cltlxens are searching for the unidentified man who attacked Agnes bishop, a domestic employed at the ranch of Malcolm Donshue. half may between Centralis and Chchalls, yester day. The whole countryside la stirred by the occurrence, which Is the seventh case of the kind within a few months. Sllss Bishop, who was alone, was at tacked by the ruffian, who bad been hiding In the bam. when she entered to feed some chickens. After a terrible struggle with the man. the young wo man escaped and reached the house, where she called up neighbors by tele phone. A posse waa quickly formed to pursue the man, whose tracks were traced to the Olympla road. The posse Is confident of catching him, for Miss Bishop was able to give minute de scription of her assailant. Threats of lynching are freely made. i,. WIFE'S TEMPER IS FEARED Spouse Alleges He Was Threatened Willi Hot Water Scalding. ALBAKT, Or., Aug. . (Ppeoial.) That his wife rewarded his kindness In supporting her daughter by her first husband by giving the daughter all their ho'usehold goods when she got married. Is an allegation In a complaint for divorce filed In the State Circuit Court here today by B. W. Btow against Margaret E. Stow. v Stow asserts that his wife compelled him to support three grown children by a former husband. He says he support ed the daughter all of the time and two sons part of the time during their wed ded life and, he alleges, as soon aa the daughter was married, his wife left him, presenting the newly married daughter with all of their household goods. He also alleges that his wife was so high tempered that he had to luave the house very often to escape her wrath. He says that on one occasion Mrs. Stow picked up a pot of boiling water and announced her Intention to scald him to death and that his neet-footedness saved him. The Stows were married in Missouri In 1196. and stparated la 1903. Dallas to Hare Prune Fair. DALLAS, Or, Aug. t. (Special.) Though at a previous meeting the proposition of giving a prune fair and carnival here in September was reject ed because the Fruitgrowers' Union had planned upon a fruit fair here in December, the Pallas Commercial Club, upon reconsidering the mat ter, voted to hold a prune fair and carnival here In September, and a com mittee was appointed to take the mat ter up with the prunegrowers of the county and make arrangements for the same. The prunes this year are In ex ceptionally good condition, and an. ex cellent exhibit may be had. Merchant Makes Assignment. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. J. (Spectal.) C. F. Goodrich has made an assignment of his general merchan dise store, which he has operated here for the last four years, for tha benefit -of his creditors. Mr. Goodrich asserts he did this to protect his creditors as some of them were pressing bim for their money, but says that if allowed to continue under a receiver be will be In a position soon to pay all In fulL His liabilities are 14J00. while his assets are 16000. W. H. Shaw has been appointed assignee. Falls City's Attorney pics. FALLS CITT. Or.. Aug. I. (Special.) City Attorney Hooker died Tuesday night. He had been sick for several months, during which time two opera tions were performed. Mr. Hooker came here from Brownsville. Or., about a year ago and became assistant cashier of the Bank of Falls City. Mr. Hooker wss highly esteemed by the cltisens of this city. Lutherans Plan Programme. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. t, (Special.) The Lutheran congregations of Chehalis and Centralia have arranged for an open air mission meeting Sunday. Aucust 8. In the Somervllle grove, midway between the Twin cities. Rev. G. H. Lund of Seattle, is to deliver the address in Gar man, and there will be a sermon In Eng lish by the local pastors. TAP RARE AIR AVIATORS DARE NOT GO HIGH ER Til AX 2000 FEET. fetnnAf wsa civn the oholce of ex porting the stuff again or permitting It to be destroyed. Eugene Hops Bring 25 Cents. EUGENE, Qr., Aug. S. (Special.) Frank Heyer. local representative of a Portland hop company yesterday contracted for 18,000 pounds of hops No Bnpport for , Biplanes Found Above That Altitude) at Colorado Springs Pike's Trip Walts. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. . Favored with Ideal atmospheric con ditions. Aviators Parmalee and Turpin each made two long flights here today. Thirty thousand pereosn saw the bird men. goth men went much higher than they did yesterday, Parmalee reaching an altitude of 2000 feet and Turpin about the same. The aviators say that they found virtually no support for their biplanes In the rarefied air of this section, and for that reason they made no attempt to get much higher than they went to- dapians for circling Pike's Peak had to be abandoned because the flights could not be started until late in the after noon, when the wind died down. 5000 Cans of Milk Burned. SEATTLE, Aug. S. Customs' author ities yesterday destroyed In the city incinerators more than 6000 cans of con densed milk which had been exported to Shanghai, rejected by the consignee as unfit for food, and returned to Seat tle on the same ship. On arrival of the milk at Seattle It was condemned by Federal pure food Inspectors, and the HUSBAND SAVED WIFE OYER JOYED datitude-FiIled letter Received by Boston Drink Care Firm. "Gentlemen I feel it my duty to tell you how gratefuly I am to you for sav ing my husband from a drunkard's grave. My husband had drank steadily for ten years, and although at times he really seemed to make a determined effort to stop, the craving was strong er than his will-power. I had tried three advertised so-called cures, with out the slightest effect; In fact, they onlv seemed to aggravate his appetite. A friend of mine whose son was cured by your blessed medicine, told me about it, but It was with very little confi dence that I started giving him White Ribbon Remedy. He did not realize the damage drink was doing htm and hts business. He was not sober long enough. Whenever I tried to talk to him about taking a remedy to relieve his appetite for liquor, he would fly into a rage and ay, 'Haven't you any sense at all? Why, woman, all such things are frauds.' But how little he knew. It has been three weeks since he has touched a drop and our home Is now so happy. I gave him all the eight boxes secretly." The name of the writer of the above letter is, of course, withheld, because all such correspondence 1 considered absolutely confidential by the White Ribbon Company. The White Ribbon Remedy is hon estly made by honest people, with the sincere desire to help the homes that are being Injured and, perhaps, even desolated by alcohol. It is odorless, tasteless, contains absolutely no habit forming drugs, may be administered secretly If desired, and has proven Its efficiency so many times that those who earnestly desire to win the drink er from the alcohol habit may begin treatment with the utmost confidence that splendidly gratifying results will follow. White Ribbon Remedy costs 1.00 per box, or six boxes for 15.00. It may be obtained of Woodard, Clarke 4 Co., Portland, Or. from Glen Anderson at 25 cents, and 15.000 pounds from John Brown at tha same price. it is saia mat uiret buyers went over the county this week and offered 27 cents on contracts with out finding any takers. In Corea private schools are being rapidlj replaced by public schools under the grad ual spread of the new educational system there. kmM Adds io ihe I . Charm of ihe (Summer Evening At any time Clicquot Club is good; but it is most refreshing at the close of day, when its grateful coolness and nippy, stimu lating zest drive away fatigue and summer evening oppressiveness. (klexk-o club) GINGER ALE Nothing so satisfies the thirst as a elassfiil of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. It is safer than ice water. The fine, fresh Jamaica ginger has a tonic effeci; and the confectioners' sugar and pure citric fruit flavors give zest and food value. Clicquot Club is non-astringent. Other Clicquot Beverages: Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Root Beer, Blood Orange, Lemon Soda. Tw$ Large Glasses In Every Bottle At good grocers' by case, doz. or bottle VSVT T W f ' " EXTRA DRY . 1 THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millie, Mass, - :.;J I liijl! Ii' 1 i CELEBRATED EXTRA DRY . MOST SCENIC ELECTRIC RIDE IN OREGON To Famous Tualatin Valley Country, North Plains, Burlington and the GREAT CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL Fast electric trains over the United Railways leave Second and Stark streets daily at 8 :15 and 10 :15 A. M. and 1 :15 P. M. EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Free picnio grove at North Plains. Hotels and grocery stores for lunches. Splendid drinking water.