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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
TITE JfORXIXO OliEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IDil 7 NOMINATION LAW POINT EXPLAINED Requirements of Candidates for Representative in Con gress Set Out. CLOUDY STATUTE PUZZLES Swwrtarr of Slate Ok-ott GItfs Oat Statement Anent Xombr of Nam Nr-e.ary for Can didate' Petition. SALEM. Or.. Not. 19. (Special.) Apparent conflict In the direct primary law In relation to nomination of Representative In Congress from Mult nomah County la believed to be cleared away In a final statement from the of fice of the Secretary of State. Under the law. prorUlon la made that If the nomination Is to be for municipal office or for aa office to be voted on In only one county, one fifth of the precincta are to be repre sented on the petition, while only one tenth of the precincta la one-fourth of the counties, or not more tnan loos names, are required for a candidate from a Congressional district. Made Ceaaty Caeaee Dowbt. Owing to the fact that the new Con gressional district Is Multnomah Coun ty alone, and the office represents only one county, some difficulty arose. In asmuch aa there waa an apparent con flict of the law as to whether the petl. tlon should represent the law relating to the Congressional district or relat ing to only one county. In responding to an Inquiry from rona!d Tewkesbury, of Portland, rela tive to this feature, for the Democratic, party the Secretary says: "I have to idtiin that before or at the time of beginning the circulation of any petition for nomination to the office of Representative In Congress the person who Is candidate must for ward to the Secretary of State a copy of his petition, duly slimed by himself aa evidence of his candidacy for the nomination for such office "The petition must then be cir culated and signed by at least 1 per rent of the electors of the Democratic party residing In at least one-tenth of the precincts In at least one-fourth of the counties, but Inasmuch aa the Third Congressional District Is com prised of only one county snd It Is pro Mded that for district offices to be vpted on In one county only, that the petition shall ba signed by at least per cent of the political party residing In at least one-fifth of the voting pre cincts of the district. Rjlr4 Xaeaber XnaneeL "I would advise as a matter of pru dence and caution. In order that the requirement of the strictest construe lion of the law might be complied with, that the representation on the petition he secured from at least one fifth of the precincts of the county. "Ai Multnomah County has been dl vlded Into 193 voting precincta and 10. 715 votes were cast at the general elec tion In November. 1910. for the candi date for Representative In Congress in the Democratic ticket. In order to meet the first requirement above, your petition must contain at least ill sign ers representing at least 20 precincta of the county and to conform to the second requirement, must have at least 314 signatures representing at least I precincts of the county. heavier, bnt the snow la gradually melting. STORM IS WORST IX 20 TEARS Seattle Get Real Wintry Weather at 21 Above Zero. SEATTLE. Warn, Nov. 10. The most severe storm that has swept the Pacific Northwest so early in the sea son sine the. establishment of the United States Weather Bureau here 10 years ago Is still hovering over Wash ington and British Columbia. The se vere gala which swept the North Coast lat night and early today has abated and the forecast for tomorrow is for cl-ar. cold weather. The maximum wind velocity re corded In Seattle today waa 25 miles. The snowfall here amounted to 1.1 Inches, but In other portions of the state, especially in the higher altitudes, It was much heavier, ranging from 13 to IS Inches. The storm appears to be general over the Northwest, extending far to the Northward. A report from Nome, Alaska, tells of a severe billiard raging there. The season in the North has been backward, and this Is the first severe storm In the Bering. Sea region this Winter. Transcontinental railroads have ex perienced little difficulty maintaining schedules over the mountains. Most of the trains from the East arrived at Coast terminals on time today. The wind did little damage. Ship ping was well protected, ample warn ing of tha approach of the storm bay. Ing been given, and no marine disaster has been reported. The only severe loss caused by the wind was at Ed monds. Wash., 20 miles north of Seat tle, where buildings along the water front were damaged 125.000. VancouTer, B. C reported the heav iest snow storm of the Coast, lying on the ground ten inchea deep. Victoria reported mtldor weather, but snow be gin falling there tonight. The mini mum temperature at Seattle was 34 above aero. It la expected to go lower tonight. OREGON SAVIOR IN BEEF SOPPLY Future Meat of Pacific North west Must Come From Across Cascades. CATTLE RANGES PASSING WEATHER IS COLD HERE ronttnod From First Pare.) on their feet whereTer obliged to move heavy asphalt pavement. they were loads npon T.fcE TRAFFIC IS HALTED Know From 8 to IS Inche Deep at Summit of Coast Range. noSEBLT.a. or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) With snow from t to 13 inches deep at the summit of the Coast Range Mountains. 23 miles west of Roseburg. tags traffic between Marshfteld and this city Is almost paralysed tonight. Stages leaving here at o'clock this morning bound for the coast bad not reached Lairds late tonight and prob ably will not reach Marshflrid before tomorrow noon. The incoming stages are also, lata an- account of the storm. Jn Roseburg and vicinity a light snow fell during last night and today and melted rapidly. Tonight the sky Is clear with lower temperature predicted. In the eTent of good weather tomor row Manager Barnard believes he will be able to move hla stages without ma terial Interruption. Other than de moralising stage traffic the storm has played havoc with telephone service and all lines are down between Rose burg and Marshfteld. UOQIIAM GETS 3-IXC1I FALL Grays Harbor Woods Country Seea Fight Inches of Snow. HOQfTAM. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial. With three Inches of snow on the level in the city and a fall of up wards of eight Inches in the woods a few miles hack from tSray's Harbor, all records for an early snowfall here have hrrn broken. Snow began to fall Wednesday evening and flurries have been occurring at short Intervals since. While a heavy storm and extremely cold weather at sea have been reported by vessels entering this port, the tem perature here has ben mild, the ther mometer not falling below 40 degrees. There has been little wind during the last two days though off the coast It Is reported that a heavy wind haa been Mowing. WALLA WALLA IS SXOWSYVEFT Mountains Above City Covered. Cattle Being Ruahcd to Shelter. WALLA WALLA. Waeh.. Nov. 10. (Special.) With two Inches of anow on the ground and a good-slsed anow storm In full blast. Walla Walla la In the grip of an early Winter that has not been known here for several years. The mercury dropped to 21 degrees to day, lower by 11 degrees than the pre vious cold mark of the seaaon and It la real Winter weather. Snow began falling last night, fol lowing a flurry yesterday morning and fell steadily, although lightly. all night. Today there were flurries all day and tonight It haa settled down again Into a heavy snow storm. The mountains above the city are covered with a heavy snow and cattle belated In the bills are being rushed down. No damage haa been done, but. on the other hand, crop prospects are much Improved. HEAVY RAIXS ARE RECORDED Rivera Rising; FlTe-Inch Fall of Snow at Eugene Seen. EUOEXE. Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Five Inchea of snow, which Is consid ered one of the largest precipitations ever recorded here In November cov ered the ground today. The snow be gan to fall after midnight. Snow flurries have been passing over all day. The weather -has not turned cold, how ever, and It melted rapidly. Although yesterday's rainfall was only .Is of an Inch, the river Is at the eight-foot stage and la rising rapidly, Indicating heavy rains In the moun tains. Incoming stage-drivers report heavy snows on the Upper HcKenzlet extending down as far as Blue River. Time Drawings Xear When Pan handle Cannot bnt Look to Vast Grazing of Eastern Oregon. Meat Dealers Begin to Worry. XOME BLIZZARD XOW RAGIXG Water la High and Wave Under mine Buildings In Alaskan City. NOME. Alaska, Nov. 10 The first severe storm of the Winter struck Nome today. A blizzard Is raging. The water la high and the waves are un dermining the buildings on Front street. It Is f es red that serious damage will ba done If the storm continues. Sheridan Has Heavy Fall of Snow. SHERIDAN, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) An unseasonable, snowfall struck part of the Willamette Valley last night, when from three to six inches were recorded. The snow la a fine thing for the thousands of acres of young fruit trees adjacent to Sheridan, forcing the tip Into the roots and pre paring the year and two-year-old trees for the Winter weather to come. w heat and all other grain crops are being benefited by the unusually heavy fall. the only harm done being the Incon venience suffered by ranchers who had cattle in the mountains and who were entirely unprepared for the storm. Hogs also suffered yesterday, green feed being denied them until shelter could be provided. Old resldenters In this vicinity say that the present fall of snow Is the heaviest ever recorded for this time of year. Albany Early Snowfall Is Record. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 10. (Speclal.)- A light snowfall here this morning broke all records for the earliest snow fall ever recorded at this city. The records In the. local weather office, which extend back 19 years, show that snow never tell here In November dur ing all of that time. The snow melted almost as rapidly aa It fell and quickly disappeared. MOXTAXA LIVESTOCK SUFFERS Weather Below Zero Has Prospect of Continuing for 4 8 Hours. HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 10. Below aero weather, uncommon at thta time of year, extends o?i-r the entire State of Mont-ma and prospects are good for Its continuation for another 41 hours. The weather la causing suffering to livestock. Havre, which usually reports tha lowest temperature, registered It de grees below zero, while from the main range 2) miles west of Helena cornea a report of 20 below. A'torla Awakens to Surprise. ASTORIA. Or.. Not. 10. For the first time la many years Astoria bad a No vember snow storm last night, and this morning the ground waa coTered to a depth of about two Inches In the city, while tn the hills the fall waa much Salem Winds Have Wintry Style. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 10. (SpeclaL)- Nearly an Inch of snow was seen by residents of Salem when they awoke this morning. By night it had prac tically all disappeared, but the weather mas exceedingly cold and strong winds continued Intermittently throughout the day. Albany's Snowfall Record Breaker. A LB A XT, Or.. Not. 10. Snow falling here this morning Is the earliest snow fall ever recorded at Albany. The only snowfall in November shown on the local weather records for at least 19 years fell early today and has con tinued In intermittent flurries, it melts rapidly. Census Enumerator Pleads Guilty. SEATTLE. Wash Not. 10. F. 8. Ruj-ell. who was Indicted by a Federal s.-anrt jury for enrolling false names while employed as a census enumer ator In Seattle last year, pleaded guilty today tn the United States Dis trict Court and was fined 3100. Ridgefleld to Be Host. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The Patrons'-Directors-Teach-ers' Institute of Clark County will be held here Saturday. An excellent pro gramme has been prepared. Lunch will be served at noon and the afternoon ses sion opens at 1 o'clock. Pera Is undoubtedly rich tn both anthra cite and bituminous coal and bituminous coal ts ptn'.iful In Jurln. Cajamarca. Aa earns, lea. Puno and Moquecua. We do It now. Edlefsen Fuel Co. MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. 10. (Special.). With the counties of Shoshone. Bon ner and Kootenai dependent for a num ber of years past on ranges beyond their territory for their beef cattle, with meat dealera In Latah County turning for the first time In Its his tory to the ranges of Eastern Oregon for thjlr beef supply for the Fall and Winter, and with the ranges In Idaho County, the great cattle producing county In North Idaho, rapidly vanish lng. buyers are predicting that unleas there la a revival In the cattle Industry among the farmers, the time Is near when all of the Panhandle must look to the ranges of adjacent states for Its beef supply. Devoted most exclusively to the min ing and timber Industries Shoshone, Ponner and Kootenai Counties have been dependent for years upon ranges beyond the'r border for their beef sup ply. Whlls the farmers In Latah have heretofore raised sufficient cattle to supply the demand of local beef deal- era. In the last two or three years they have been abandoning the Industry, say buyers, and this Fall and Winter the meat dealers must look elsewhere for their beef. The palmiest days of the cattle busi ness In Nez Peroe passed away a num ber of years ago, when the Indian res ervation was thrown open to settle ment, and the Iron horse Invaded the country. Other Ranges ost The advent of the railroad to Grange- ville brought with It settlers and the range lands In Idaho County are being appropriated and a number of the large ttle men have already sought the ranges of other states. The reason assigned by the farmers of Latah County for abandoning the cattle business, say buyers. Is that with the present high price of land, hay ana grain, and other agricultural products. cattle are not profitable at the presentJ msrket price. They assart the rarmera maintain this, though meat dealera when the class of stock Is considered, have been paying a price in adv'ance of the quotations of Portland and other cities. Gradually, for tha last three years. the farmers have been reducing the number of their cattle until this Sum mer the supply fell so far ahort that a great number of calves and yearlings had to be slaughtered to supply the demand. The farmers, they Bay, are re taining a few milch cows, and are sell ing their hay, or feeding It to horses, maintaining that they can make more money that way than by feeding it to cattle. It Is stated that no more feed la re quired to produce a three-year-old blooded horse than a three-year-old steer, and that the price for the former In the market ts far better when all things are considered, and many of the farmers, who formerly raised cattle, are turning their attention to raising horses. A number of them are also turning their attention more to the raising of bogs and sheep. Last of Cattle Kings Seen. Because of the lack of railroad fa rllltles Idaho County, until the last few years, was the home of the. cattle kings, and over Its ranges roamed vast herds of cattle and horses. With the coming of the Iron horse, however, came also the settler, and a number of the large cattlemen have migrated to the rangea of Montana and Wyo ming. Settlers are now appropriating every bit or available land on the ranges, which Is suitable for agricultural pur poses even penetrating the Salmon River country, the mountainous char acter of which. It waa predicted, was a guarantee that it would always remain cattle country. Cattle-raising, however, still con tinues to be the chief Industry of the Salmon River country, and large herds were shipped from It to the markets during the Summer. As there are more lands fitted for pasturage purposes In Nez Perce than In Latah County, farmers there con tinue to raise considerable cattle, but the supply exceeds but little the de mand of the Idaho markets. In past years stockmen from the ranges of Idaho County used to drive their herds to the Clearwater, because of Its climate and abundance of hay, and feed for the Winter market, but there are but very few feeding this Fall as com pared with former years. Hogs are plentiful In this county, and also In Nez Perce and Idaho, and the market price during the Summer has been good. At present. In view of the fact that "stubble" hogs are being rushed onto the market, it Is slightly depressed. Sheep are scarce In this county, but plentiful in Nez Perce and Idaho, and the market price good. Horses are being raised In larger num bers tn this county than ever before, and they are also produced In large numbers In Idaho and Neza Perce, but the market price, when compared with that of the two preceding years. Is not as good. Secretary Kauffman. of the Commer cial Club, and pi .ced by C C Chap man, of the Portland club, aboard the Oregon car. which will be attached to the 'viovernors' Special." the train which will leave Minneapolis, Minn., about November !S for a tour of the East. New Tork will be the Eastern goal of the exhibit train, the expenses of operating which will be borne by the Great Northern Railroad Com pany, the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition Co and the Western Development Association. The route to the American metrop olis will be over the Burlington and Pennsylvania lines, taking in Chicago, Indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Phil adelphia and Washington. Returning by the New Tork Central lines the fol lowing cities will be visited: Albany, Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit and Grand Rapids. The following states will have ex hibits bn the train, and their Govern ors have been Invited to accompany the exhibits as the guests of the man agement of the tour: California, Mon tana, Idaho, Oregon, Nebraska, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Washington.-. In the half car allotted to Oregon products, the following Hood River orchardlsta have submitted displays: H. P. Allen. L. Struck. E. R. Pooley, J. O. Mark, John W. Weaver. J. A. Epplng. W. G. Parmalee. F. J. Howard and the Central Orchards Company. APPLE SHOW IS AT END CROWDS ATTEND OX CLOSLVG DAY AT ALBAXT. Xew Residents of State Surprised at Wonderful Display of Fine Fruits and Vegetables Shown. ALBANT. Or, Nov. 10. (Special.) Albany's fifth annual apple fair closed tonight after a three days' successful exhibition. Though stormy weather Interfered somewhat with the-attendance today a large crowd was present, especially in the afternoon and even ing. A large number of Lebanon peo ple visited the fair today, coming on an excursion arranged by the Lebanon Business Men's Club, and today, as on the former days of the fair, there were many visitors from all of the Linn County towns and also from Corvallis, Salem, Eugene and other Valley towns. Professor C. L. Flint, of the Oregon Agricultural College, waa the speaker at the last formal programme of the far this afternoon.. He talked on "Flowers for the Home." The closing session tonight waa a social gathering with an Informal reception to new comers to the city. A musical pro gramme waa presented with a few in formal talks. The awards for plate exhibits at the fair were made as follows: Best display on plates Cats Broth ers, of Brownsville, first: F. L. Walte, of Eugene, second. : Best Jumbo plate. exhibit L. Wheal - don. of Plolnview, first; E. A, Pernot, of Corvallis. second. Best Jumbo pyramid Frank Holman. of North Albany. The prizes for the exhibits of pears were awarded this morning as follows: Best collection of pears J. Beebe. of Eugene- Best plate of Clargau F. L. Walte. or .ugene. Best plate of Anjou J. Beebe, of Eu gene, first: L. E. Blaln. of Albany, see ond. ' Best plate of Winter Nellis J. Beebe, of Eugene, first; Homer J. Moore, of North Albany, second. Best plate of Vicar W. H. Eg an, of baiem. Best plate of Duchess J. M. Hyattl of North Albany. Though no prises were offered for vegetables there was a display of large vegetables which attracted consider able attention. One exhibit which won a great deal of notice, especially from new residents of Oregon, was that of strawberries. Strawberry vines, with ripe strawberries, green strawberries and blossoms on them, were exhibited from the gardens of Glenn M. Junkin, Mrs. Charles Klefer and Wiley Holman, of Albany; Frank Holman, of North Albany, and T. L. Lawson, of Gates. SCHOOL DISTRICTS CHANGE Mlrnaukle Intact but Wichita Takes Harmony Acres. MILWAUKIE, Or Nov. 10. (Special.) Mllwaukle school district will not i lose any portion of Its northern terri tory to Willsburg, but Harmony loses IS acres of Its territory to Wichita dis trict. A delegation from Mllwaukle, with the directors, attended the hear- : Ing before the boundary board of Clackamas County and filed a remon- : strance against the petition of Wills burg district with the result that the petition of Willsburg was denied. Har mony's remonstrance was futile. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, clerk of Mil waujkle district, said yesterday that residents of Willsburg district can be come part bf the Mllwaukle district, and that they will be provided with a schoolhouse, or they may erect a build ing of their own. She said they may use the prssent building for two years without rent. The building Is owned by Portland district. A meeting of the voters of Mllwaukle district will b held November 27. when plans to build a schoolhouse in Mlnthorn territory will be considered. A Tract of eglll Right Now And Plan Your Future SVV asasnr far a , Will solve that problem of your future most ideally. Our proposition to you dismisses every reason why you should not own one of these Fine Orchard and Home Tracts No matter what your salary may be, we make this possible for you in a simple, wholly satisfactory way actually help you to finance its purchase a sincere, un burdensome proposition. Isn't such an offer, so plainly set forth, worthy of your investigation? You owe it to yourself to those who are near and dear to you to your and their happiness and success. It would be impossible for us "to tell here of the merits and possibilities of COLUMBIA ACRES these desirable tracts within the comparatively short dis tance of 38 miles from Portland and two miles from the Columbia River, with every thing' essential to home-making and with excellent transportation facilities and remarkably low rates by rail and water, . Come in and let us tell you more about it. No obligation to buy just' satisfy yourself. And now think of such desirable acre age being disposed of at such low prices. To your knowledge is there any propo sition so attractive? $20 to $60 An Acre ( Tracts Ranging From S Acres to SO Acres Office Open Evenings' on Weekdays. F. B. Kolbrook Co. , LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING Second and Stark Streets PHONES Main 5369, A 7507 LOCKS WILL BE RUSHED GOVERNOR REPORTS OX SITUA TION AT OREGON CITY. State and War Department Offi cials Agree on Early Construc tion of River Canal. SALEM. Or Nov. 10. (Special.) The attitude of the State Board of Canal Commissioners, Including- the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, toward the situation at Ore eon City relative to the Willamette locks, was expressed today in a for mal statement Issued from the office of Governor West. He declares that the Government and the State Board are of one mind relative to the construc tion of the Jocks and that as soon as negotiations for equitable valuation of property rights are settled to the sat isfaction, of the Government and the State Board and subsequent recom mendations of the engineers have been approved by the department the work on the project will b begun. In his statement the Governor says: The Foard of Canal Com mi an! on r. con sisting of the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, has been- working; hand -ln-hand with Major Mclndoe. repre senting the War Department, In the con slderation of free locks at Oreson City Aside from the first cost of securing right- of-way, either on the west side or the eas side of the-river, there are-no obstacles in the way of the construction of the canal and the establishment of free locks. Both the. east and west routes are feasible. The Federal Government and the State Board are of one mind la retard to the construction of these locks. Both desire to construct the best locks possible and at the least expense to the taxpayers. The State Commission stands ready to turn over the appropriation whenever the w ar De partment requests it, and we understand that the Government stands ready to be gin work whenever it Is apparent that ne gotiations have been completed insuring t&e most economical expenditure of the funds appropriated, whether tha canal be finally located on the east or the west side. Negotiations for an equitable valuation of the property rights Involved are now un der way and aa soon as these are concluded to the satisfaction of the Government En gineers and the State Board, and the subse quent recommendations of the Government Engineers have been approved by the De partment at Washington, the project will be begun. It is expected that these nero tlations will be finally concluded at an carlv uaie. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. iSdb claL) It has been rumored today that the recent municipal election will be contested. It is charged that proper publication of election notices were not made. WELLS RELIEVED OF POST Cnptain Kinnlson Will Be Quarter master at Vancouver Barracks. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Not. 10. Captain Harry L. Klnntson. Quartermaster. Is ordered to relieve First Lieutenant Harry A. Wells. First Infantry, as Quartermaster at Vancouver Barrack!'. Captain Kln- nis.m is also ordered to take charge of construction work at 'Vancouver Bar racks. Private Charles U Kirk. Batterr B. Fourth Field Artillery, now in confine ment at Vancouver Barracks. Is ordered dishonorably discharged from the Army. HOOD RIVER APPLES SENT Fine Kxhihit to Be Placed on ernors' Special" Train. Got. HOOD RIVER. On. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) A fine exhibit of Hood River apples was sent to Portland today by INDICTED OFFICIAL QUITS Deputy Bank Commissioner Resigns by Advice of Governor. I ' BOISE, Idaho, Not. 10. (Special.) Rather than remain in the employment of the state while under Indictment for embezzlement, W. O. Pierce, Deputy State Bank Commissioner, indicted by the grand jury at Wallace an a charge of embezzling: 11300 from the now de funct State Bank of Commerce, of which B. F. O'Jfeil was president, placed his resignation in the hands of Gov ernor Hawley today. The resignation was dated back to take effect November 1. Governor Hawley says he personally advised Pierce to resign, aa the only course left open to him. Pierce was sent to Wal lace after the bank closed, to Investi gate its condition. He is charged with having; cashed one of his personal checks with the bank's collected funds. When arraigned lie pleaded not guilty. He was placed under heavy bonds and his trial set for December 1. I MJ tfnnw JiM'iiMiane Couple Sees First Snow In 25 Tears. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The weather haa been unusual ly cold for the past two days and last night the mecury dropped to freezing point. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomp son, of San Jose. Cal., who had not seen snow for the past 32 years, en Joyed a sight unusual here today. Few. If any. medicines, have met with the uniform euccess that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remark able cures of colic and diarrhoea whloh It has effected in almost every neigh borhood have given it a wide reputa tion. For sale by all druggists. $1 Per Box of Four Pair IF WE CHARGE MORE FOR - I Brewed and e under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." ROTHCHILD BROS, Distributers, 20, 22, 24, 2 N. First St. Phones. Slain 153. k A 4666. Portland, Or. im..'Mj afcwam!ej,j ,agwn,t T?i we would only improve our profit it couldn't improve the quality nor the wear. - We sell you "Wunderhose with the understanding that if a single pair punch through sole, heel or toe within four months after purchase, you're entitled to new hose free, without ques tion. Owe Hosiery Department is complete with every size and wantable weight and color for father, mother, sister and brother. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison Can You Ask More? We are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dys pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the re sults. We exact no promises and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should " be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who Is troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia In any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall's Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and give them a reason able trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, pro mote a healthy and natural bowel action, almost immediately . relieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. Three sizes, 25c, 60c and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores In Portland, Seattle, , Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. PER ACRE Linn County, Oregon 840 acres, five miles from good town, 320 acres good farm land, good soil, plenty water. An ideal cattle ranch. Several thousand acres free outrange adjuiig. Cattle run, out all Winter. $2000 will handle. Might trade. Forest, 268 Stark St