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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
TIT 15 MORNING OltEGOXTAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. STRIKE RIOTERS SENT TO PRISON Twenty-Seven Sentenced at Special Court Session After Clashes. of :!us city have signed a remon- T strance against a petition that baa been filed with the City Recorder re questing a special election for the re call of H K. Jones. Mayor of Red mond. The remonstrano contains the names of nearly twice aa many citizens as the application for the recall of Mayor Jones. BUSINESS TAX PLAN Failure of Mayor Jones strictly to ! MaVOr HODeS tfl Lift Salem In- cuavi tea uia cj i j oraiQiacci mm io debtedness by Measure. AftMED MILITIA CHARGES Massachusetts Mill District Under Martial I-aw Boy r,T Die From Bayonet lVonnd Striker Demand More Pay. LAWRENCE, Mass.. Jan. IE. Eight companies of State Militia. including one field battery, placed the mill dis trict of this city under martial law tonight, after a day of rioting;, due to the strike of 15.000 operatives In the tton and woolen mills. At least 15. 00 other hands were thrown out of work by the stopping of machinery and the attacks on the mills by the strikers. In one Instance a company of militia bad to charge a mob with fixed bayo nets, one boy beln probably fatally hart. Am Rioters Arrr.tr. Thirty-five arrests of armed rioters were made during- the day and a few strikers and mill employes were treat ed for bullet wounds. A majority of the mills are expected to reopen In the morning; and the mili tiamen have been Instructed to use draatta measures to prevent a repeti tion of today's outbreaks. Even If the mills reopen. It Xm expected they can run only with a reduced force, as the strikers have trebled their forces since Friday. Although the strike was Instituted originally In protest against a reduc tlon4n pay, because of operation of the r.ew S4-bou.- law, making the working day two hours shorter, the strikers now assert they win not return without a IS per cent Increase and other conces sions. Including double pay for over time, and the abolition of the premium or bonus system. yiem Seat. and Qalckly. At a special session of court tonight. 17 rioters were found guilty. Three were sentenced to two years In the House of Correction and the other 24 were given one-year sentences. The strikers tonight voted to stand by the demands of an Increase of If per cent and other concessions. Mayor Scanlon has ordered all s loons to remain closed tomorrow. bllng and houses of prostitution, use of official authority In discriminating against other citizens, widespread dis sension resulting In the formation of factions, extravagant and injudicious which an accounting has not been ren- : SLIDING SCALE PROPOSED Qrri. mi people, are me cnirgn va which the recall petition was based. I In their remonstrance, a large num ber of citizens disapprove of the pro pose J recall of Mayor Jones, for the reason that the petition filed with the . City Recorder does not confine .Itself j to the facts and In addition Is a gross slander on the entire council ana city administration. The remonslratora further contend that the movement to recall their Ma or la actuated entirely by personal malice and denounces the action In the following language: "We condemn the efforts of the agi tator who has never paid a dollar In taxes to Redmond and who for person al malice creates and circulates the re call petition, thereby seeking to create dissension and divide our citizens Into factional strife." TOUR SOUTH UNHAPPY JUDGE COLVIG, OF MED FORD, LOSES PIX CELEBRATING. Worn a Xew l'esr'i Merrymaker Steals Gem In Crowd and Jim Jeffrie Snubs Visitor at Table. Ordinance That Max Be Submitted at Xext Council Meeting Expected to Place Heaviest Burden sm Richest Business Men. CITY HELPS CANNERY Oljmpia, to Raise $2800 to Boy Tidclanda for Plant. OLTMPIA. Wash, Jan. It. (Special.) Olympla citizens, through the Cham ber of Commerce, expect to raise by subscription I2S00 this week to pur chase the state's equity In tldelands to be used aa a site for a new canning establishment which will coat $10,000. The backers of the Industry are Cali fornia and Puget Sound men who have bad considerable experience In the canning business. They want four lots cn the waterfront, facing on the Olym pla waterway, that small boats may bring, the produce from the Islands and I'uget Sound points and unload directly at the plant. There are assessments for fills and a sewer, amounting to about 13000 outstanding against the property, and the new owners will as sume that debt. Olympla residents are enthualsstlo ever the new plant, as It will afford work for about 75 women and IS men. and. In addition, will provide the farmer with a cash market for all his produce. The concern will put up all kinds of fruit and vegetables, and will also turn the place Into a dam-cleaning plant If circumstances permit dur ing the Winter. MEDPORD. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Judge W. M. Colvtg. president of the Commercial Club, aspirant for Congress and onei of the best-known pioneers of the state, doesn't like California. He. has Just returned from a three-weeks' trip as an excursion booster, mourns the loss of a stickpin and tells of an "encounter" with the ex-heavywelght champion. James J. Jeffries. "Give me the good State of Oregon said the Judge. "We may sot live as lively and wealthy as our neighbors to the south, but we can show them some thing In manners and morals. "I was In San Francisco New Tear's eve and. of course, meandered about taking In the sights. Instead of taking them In. a young woman, with a three foot feather In her hat. took me In. Throwing a handful of confetti Into my face, she followed It up with her ostrich plume and when I bad cleared my mustache and glasses, she was gone, and so was my diamond stickpin. "In Los Angeles I was eating In a restaurant when one of the men to whom I had been talking- of the beau ties of the Rogue River valley, came up and Introduced Jim Jeffries. I had heard of Jim and I told him so. That didn't seem to please the modern Goliath. He merely grunted and chewed his cigar In silence. As he wouldn't talk. I tried to do bla share. I recited the Medford Illustrated pamphlet com plete and when I looked up be was listening to something bis brother was saying. "No. I don t care for California. It's all fog In San Francisco and It Is ill cactus and sand In Los Angeles. The people consist of two classes. Those 1th one lung, who want health, and those with two lungs, who want your money. At a meeting I attended, one of the speakers said: The thermometer Is ranging 49 below In the Middle West and a blizzard Is raging over Oregon.' That's what you get down there. I'm glad to be home. POTLATCH- BUG BUZZES Ad Club Initiate Passengers Train En Route to Seattle. on MAYOR RECEIVES COLONEL Commander of Barracks Makes Call aa City's Executive. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) For the first time, so far aa can be recalled, a commander of Vancouver Barracks paid an offlcUl call on the Mayor of Vancouver. Colonel George K. McOunnegle and Charles- 8. Irwin. Mayor, exchanged greetings toady. Accompanying Colonel MrGunnegle was Captain Edward C. Carey. Both, wore full military uniform and side arms. With Mayor Irwin were Lloyd Imbols, president of the Commercial Club: J. W. Shaw, police Judge: J. A. Siundav and A. T. Doyle. In the absence of an appropriate place In the present City lull, the meeting was held In the Klks' Home, at Tenth and Main streets. Colonel MeGucnegle wished Mayor Irwin a year of prosperity and success, and hoped that there would be more co operation between the civil and mili tary authorities in the future than In the past. The purpose of the visit was to cre ate closer harmony between the City cf Vancouver and Vancouver Barracks. BOURNE GIVES PLATFORM Candidate for Senator Advocated Thirteen Different Things. SALEM. Or, Jsn. IS. (Special.) Jonathan Bourne, Jr, I'nlted States Senator, died bis declaration of Inten tion with Secretary Olcott today to become a candidate for re-election. He arave his slogan "The substitution of the general welfare for selfish inter-, ests In all governmental operations." In his platform he advocatea the Oregon svstem of popular government: popular election of Senators: parcels post. In cluding rural delivery: Federal con trol of Interstate commerce: exclusion r-f coolie labor: liberal appropriations f-r rivers and harbors: free tolls for American shipping through the Pana ma Canal: liberal penstona for deserv ing veterans: fair share of Irrigation funds for Oregon; Increased efficiency rather than false economy In govern mental affairs: National good roads l-irlslatloa : use of public resources with Intelligent conservation: honest government, service and business. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) Mrs. L. W. Surer Is a burette, which Is to say she Is the first woman member of the. Order of Bugs. She was nltlaled yesterday afternoon on the train that carried the Seattle Ad Club delegation back from Portland. J. Fred Braid, president of the Seattle Press Club, a member of the Ad Club and a bus; tried and true; was the In itiating officer. The Initiation was performed with great pomp and ceremony and the Pot latch bug- buzzed approval. Then to the cushions In the chair car came all the women passengers to qualify as bug ettes. Among them were Miss M. Bas tian. of Aberdeen: Mrs. N. A. Ells worth, of Chehalls; Mrs. James Dicky Murray and Miss Teresa Murray, of Seattle, and Mrs. Forsyth, of Raymond. At one time five women knelt and swore fealty to the bug. As each one arose Bug Swezea presented her with a bug button, as the emblem of the order. Throughout the train went the story of the Initiation. Conductor T. J. Ryan was caught and Initiated aa a bug and as be kissed the sacred emblem of the bug there were presented the applies lions of Brakemen A. B. Mitchell and K. H. Klmms. Most of the passengers also kissed the bug. SALEM. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Tar -n all .business houses In Salem Is comprehended In an ordinance which la being prepared and will be submitted to the City Council, probably at Its next meeting. The plan of aa occupa tion tax was recommended In the mes sage of Mayor Lachmund and a sched ule has been prepared leading up to an ordinance to that effect. The necessity of such a tax for the City of Salem was pointed out by Mayor Lachmund In a statement today when be declared that It was his wish to see the city cleared of Indebtedness, and he believed that a tax of this na ture would accomplish the desired end. An Increase in the price of saloon li censes here from 1600 to 1900 was ap proved by the City Council tonight. What Mayor Lachmund will do in re spect to the ordinance Is problematical, although It Is rumored tonight that be will return It to the Council with a veto message attached. While the schedule to cover all mer chants and business men as well aa professional men has been prepared. It Is subject to revision and may be changed. In a general way It places a tax on various merchants, business and professional men ranging from $100 a year to ti a year. Beaeflta' Revenae Cited. It Is probable that the banks will be assessed move heavily than the other "business houses. The tax. It Is understood, will not ' reach employes, but will be most general In Its terms. otherwise to Include lawyers, physl clans, hop dealers, grocers, dry good merchants, hardware merchants and all such classes of business. I believe that all classes of mar chants wbo are deriving benefit from the municipal corporation should be compelled to pay for the benefits de rived," said the Mayor today. "The talk of raising licenses on saloons reaching a bead and I take the stand that If the saloons are compelled to pay an exorbitant license for doing; business, all business men who de rive benefit from fire and police pro. tectlon should s.ld In paying for what toey receive. City's Debts Told. "The city has many debts and has many Improvements which It desires to make. The city as a whole should aid In paying for these improvements and cancelling the debts. 'Our charter, I am satisfied, is broad enough to cover the ground. I under stand that the ordinance will be ready by the time the next Council meeting is neia. 1 advocated "such an occuna tlon tax In my message and hope to see carry. The schedule which has been prepared may be subject to revision and for that reason I would prefer that its aetaii be not made public until such time as It Is ready for submission to the council. je . i r Every suit cut so that every man will look his best. Your every little idea or hobby is faithfully carried out. Give ua the time and well give you perfect satisfaction. A choice lot of woolens, im ported and domestic. Irish frieze, Scotch tweeds English worsteds and Amer ican woolens that can stand right up beside any of 'em. S25toS50 Spring samples now ready to show you. , TMrd W eek : Our Great TTONCLOTKlHGe UlXJilGusKubnPropl THIRD 5T.- Ai 7! f ii n mnuai uearance daie Dependable Mer:liandise in Every Department of This Store Priced Unusually Low During This Sale glneers. that they can find my body a the bottom of Columbia River." A. A. Campbell, who found the note and cap, telephoned Company F head quarters and a detail of soldiers was sent to recover the body. From a boat they east out a grappling hook, and on tne second throw nulled un th body of Bherrlck. Sherrlck enlisted May 8. 1911. at Cambridge, O.. and gave the name of Mrs. ilahala Berry as his sister. He had been here for the past six weeks. FOREIGNER TO BE STUDIED V. M. C. A. of Coast Will Hold Con ference at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wsih, Jan. IS. An Im portant conference of the Industrial de partments of the Toung Men's Chris tian Association In Washington. Cali fornia. Oregon and British Columbia is to be held In Tacoma February 21-22 to consider the subject of the Pacific Coast's dealing with foreigners. It Is hoped to have Peter Roberta, of New York, bead of the Immigration work of the T. M. C A, here to make an address. Governor Hay will Invite the Gov ernors of California and Oregon and Premier McBrtde. of British Columbia, and also representatives of commer cial and labor organizations. REDMOND RECALL FOUGHT Opposition to Major's Removal Sees Malicious Motive. REDMOND. Or, Jan. IS. (Special.) More than TO citizens and taxpayers J BRING ANEXPERT , If you wish, to pass Judgment on the pianos now on sale In our exchange de partment We are offering the bast piano values in the city and Invite criti cal comparison Easy terms. Sherman. Clay Co, Morrison at Sixth. Grants Pass Claps Sunday Lid. GRANTS PASS. Or, Jan. IS. (Spe cial. The "lid" waa closed tightly In Grants Pass Sunday by orders of the Chief of Police." The Ice cream parlora and candy stores all closed. One of the leading Ice cream parlors bad a sign on the Inside of the glass door, "Gone bunting: will return next elec tion." AH soft drink establishments j prevented FIRST INFANTRY -STAYS Non-Removal Announcement la Re ceived Gladly at Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash jmn. j. special.) Excitement was caused among Army officers and women of the post today when the fol lowing message from Washington, D. C, was received from semi-official sources: 'There Is no present Intention of or dering the First Infantry away from ancouver Barracks, according to Ma Jor-General Leonard Wood, chief of staff. General Wood said today that the First Infantry will remain at Van couver Barracks for some time, how lonr, he could not say, for there has been no suggestion of assigning this regiment to another station. He said emphatically that the First Infantry Is not to go to Panama or the Philippines. This Is not one of the regiments now being considered In the plan of reas signment of troops." The officers In general. Including1 Colonel McGunnegle, commander of the post. It la thought, were pleased to learn that they were not going to the Islands, as they have bad much service there. . KRUSOW MADE PRESIDENT Grass Valley Man Succeeds Late J. wMicAIIlster. ' PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Fred Krusow, of Grass Valley, is the new state president of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, according to C. C Connor, well-known local worker for the union, the 'execu tive board having Installed him Into the office at La Grande Saturday fol lowing the death of President J. W. McAllister In that city Saturday morn ing. Krusow was formerly vice-president of the farmers' organlxatlon. Mr. Connor Is also authority for the statement that hereafter candidates for oounty offices will be propounded with a list of questions and It will be neces sary for such candidates to answer these questions satisfactorily In order to secure their support. It Is further stated that the union will hereafter Investigate county offices with a view of ascertaining whether they are be ing conducted In an economical and business-like manner. closed except two, which tauranta In tbs rear rooms. SOLDIER DROWNS SELF Trooper Leaves Note In Cap, Jumps Off Ferry In Sight of Crowd. ' VAWOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Jan. IS. (Special.) After telling a man on the Vancouer ferry that he was Insane, and that he was going to end it all, James C. Sherilck. 25 years old. of Company F. Engineers, went to the Star Sand Company's dock, and In Blch-t of SS persons Jumped Into the Columbia River and drowned. The fact that the owner of a boat, which waa anchored a few feet above the ferry landing at the foot of Washington street. Vancouver, bad locked his craft ths savins of Sherrlck's LABOR MEN IN SESSIOf, STATE FEDERATION COXTEXES AT THE DALLES. Opening- Meeting Is Marked by Ap polntment of Committees and Three Addresses. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 15. (Bps claL) The ninth annual convention of the Oregon State Federation of Labor convened here today, with 100 of the 300 expected delegates and labor leaders present. More will arrive to night and tomorrow. President Wir 11am H. Daly, of Portland. Is presiding. At ths opening session this morning District Attorney Wilson represented Mayor Wood In welcoming the visitors, Oregon State Labor Commissioner Hoff; William Bradford, fraternal del egate from the Washington State Fed eration of Labor, and Pike Davis, of Portland, were today's speakers. Wo man suffrage was Mr. Davis' subject and he made a strong- appeal In be half of women. The federation passed resolutions condoling - the death of John W. McAllister, president of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union of America, whose funeral was held at La, Grande today. Committee nalrmen appointed by president aiy are: Constitution. H. G. Parsons, of Portland: resolutions. B P. Coburn, of Portland: rules of order. W. H. Fitzgerald, of Portland grievances. William Sullivan, of Port land; reports of officers. R. A. Harris. of Salem; laws and legislation, James Cassldy, of Portland; label examina tion. Mrs. Ix Gee, of Portland. Officers assisting President Daly are E. J. Stack, -Portland, secretary pro tern.; W. A. Marshall. Portland, assist ant secretary; John R. Fores man. The Dalles, reading clerk; William Olson, Astoria, sergeant-at-arms. Hotel Dalles Is the headquarters for the convention men, and the sessions are being held In the Knights of Pythias Hall. Very little business was transacted today, with the exception of the ap polntment of committees. Actual work will be begun tomorrow. The employers liability act will be one of the main subjects discussed Meetings In the interest of organized labor will be held every evening- this week. A "get-together" session waa held last night at the Hotel Dalles, and tomorrow evening a session will be held at the Vogt Theater and will be open to the public. Judge R. R. But ler, of this city, will preside. Governor West will be the principal speaker. Others who will talk are N. J. Slnnott, of Tne Dalles: Will Daly, of Port land, and W. H. Fitzgerald, of Port land. The public Is invited to a smoker Wednesday night. BEND HAS $25,000 FIRZ Incendiary Sets 1,500,000 Feet Lumber Ablaze. of BEND, Or Jan. 15. (Special.) Fire, set by an Incendiary In the cen- er of the lumber yard of the Bend Lumber Company last night, destroyed 1.500,000 feet of lumber, valued at $25,- 000. A high south wind was blowing and the flames swept over all lumber In front of the gale, leaping nearly 100 feet to a pile of wood and from hat to two cottages. The latter were saved by bucket brigades. The lum ber burned was rough Inch stuff, thor oughly seasoned. The sawmill plant escaped the flames, the wind favor ing It. The blaze was started in the center of the yard between two stacks Just Clearance Sale of -Pure Drugs Continues Mark the Items You Need and Come in Today We Deliver Your Purchases Free 10c Epsom Salts, pkg. . 5c 5c Epsom Salts, pkg. . 3c 10c Sal Soda, pk. . . . 5c 25c Boracic Acid, pkg. 19c 10c Boracic Acid, pkg. . ' 6c 25c Chamomile (Ger man), pkg .19c 10c Tannic Acid, pkg. . 7c 15c P a r a w a x (Para- fin), pkg 8c 25c Boraxo, can. 19c 10c Senna Leaves, pkg. 6c 10c Sassafras Bark. . . 6c 5c Sassafras Bark. ... 3c 15c Washing Ammonia (Household), bottle. 7c 15c Powdered Soap- stone, pkg 9c 10c Powdered Soap- stone, pkg 5c Precipitated Chalk, Pkg 10c Precipitated Chalk, pkjr 10c Powdered Sulphur, pkg 5c Powdered Sulphur, pkg 10c Powd. Borax, pkg.. 15c Powd. Borax, pkg.. 6c 3c 6c . 4c 3c 6c 9c 4c 2c 9c 50c Cream Tartar, pkg. 31c 25c Cream Tartar, pkg. 19c 15c Cream Tartar, pkg. 11c 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg 5c S o d a Bicarbonate, pkg 15c Lime Water, bot. . 10c Powdered French Chalk, pkg ......... 6c 5c Powdered French Chalk, pkg . 3c 10c Camphorated Chalk at, pkg 5c Camphorated Chalk - at, pkg 3c 25c Pipe Clay, pkg. . . ,15c 10c Prepared Chalk, pkg 5c Prepared Chalk, pkg 10c Chalk and Orris, pkg 10c Chalk and Winter green, pkg 10c Powdered A J u m, pkg 15c Lump Borax, pkg. . 10c Lump Borax, pkg. . 10c Cascara Bark, pkg. 6c 6c 3c 6c 6c 7c 9c 6c 7c 15c Cascara Bark, ground 9c 10c Whiting 6c 5c Whiting, pkg . . . . . 3c 10c Powdered Pumice, pkg ; . . 6c 5c Powdered Pumice, pkg 3c 15c Powdered Orris, pkg 9c 10c Powdered Orris, pkg 6c 10c Flake White, pkg; . 6c 10c Lump Alum, pkg. . 7c 10c Powdered Saltpetre, pkg 7c 15c Powdered Saltpetre, pkg 9c 15c Crystals Saltpetre, pkg 9c 10c Crystals Saltpetre, pkg 7c 10c Soap Bark, pkg. ... 6c 15c Compound Licorice Powder, pkg 9c 10c Compound Licorice Powder, pkg 6c 10c Chloride Lime, can, 8c 10c Lye (Babbitts' Con centrated), can 7c J. IF YOU MUST WEAR A TRUSS, WEAR THE "Woodlark" Truss Visit our private fitting rooms. Let our expert men or ' women fitters wait upon you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Laboratory Supplies We can supply at once from our large stock Aneroids, Hygrometers, Hydro meters, Thermometers, Barometers and other Temperature, Gravity and Altitude calculating instruments. OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US Woodard9 Clark sf as a big cancing cooruou . " opening of the railroad warenouse was starting. Less than two years ago tne same mill, the largest In Central Ore gon, was burned. The lumber In the yard at that time was saved. Last nighfs loss Is fully covered by lnsur- ence. PROSECUTOR SETS RECORD Eleven Persons Oonvloted Out of Twelve Who Are Tried. OLTMPIA, Wash, Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) According- to the report of James Zylstra, Prosecuting- Attorney of Island County, whlcn nas jusi Dten filed with Governor Hay, getting- ar rested in that county is synonymous 1th going to Jail If prosecution is ni-e,. Out of the 13 cases niea n resulted In convictions, while the oth- .i- man who waa wanted on a cnarge of grand larceny escaped being ar rested. . ... The list of convlotions inciuaeo one for arson, four for violation oi tne same laws, two for assault, and the others for obstructing- the highway. violating the school law, peaaunur without a .license and cruelty to ani mals. In addition to tnis ne cnecxeo up all the county oinces ana xepro- sented the county m various actions. He has no recommendations to make to the Governor. Springfield Club Electa. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.' The , Sprlngneia commercial Club has elected the following officers for the ensuing. year: President. Jack Llttell; vice-president, W. F. Walker; secretary, S. S. Potter; treasurer, E. C. Harrison; directors, Welby Stevens, M. M. Peery, Dr. W. H. Pollard, I. D.' Lari mer and Jesse Seavey. The club Is in splendid shape, and has been Instru mental In bringing a large number of people to the city as well as Inducing several factories to build here. manager of the Union Bank here, were arrested here today, the former charged with theft and the latter with forgery. The arrests followed the dis covery of an alleged shortage of sev eral thousand dollars. Iceberg Carries 1 0 9 to Death. ASTRAKHAN, Russia, Jan.' 15. By th breaking away of an ice floe, 109 fishermen have been driven out to sea In the neighborhood of the village of Ganjuscelau. It Is believed they have been drowned In the Caspian Sea. Two Canadian Bankers Accused. CRAIK, Sask., Jan. 15 W. S. Mc- Kinnon, . teller, and C. A. Crawford, No Trouble to Rid The SKin of Hairs (Style's Dictum.) Science Is greatly Interested In t powder known to druggists aa dels tone, the discovery of which is due to Professor vonKahlden. When a little Is mixed with water to form a paste and pplled to the hairy surface for two or three minutes, then rubtfed off. you will find the hairs are gone. This way of ridding ths skin's surface of super fluous growths Is fast gaining popu larity because of the absence of pain. Delatone Is especially valuable be cause of Its antiseptic qualities and for the reason that rarely Is the second pplicatlon necessary. While delatone osts a dollar an ounce,.it Is worth sev eral times its cost to rid the skin of bjectlonable hairs. Adv. RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton Regained Health through LydiaE. Pinkham's Compound. have res- The Vlctrola will furnish more en tertainment than any other possible gift. Sherman. Clay ft Co, on Morrison at SIxtli. have all the records. Victor records may bs used on other ma chines, ee life. A lifeboat was lowered from the City of Vancouver, the frry which crosses SAGE TEA DARKENS THE RESTORES COLOR TO GRAY finrAS T)n.nr1niff Rtnnq thm TTn.ir ' could do It ourselves, and all we unres jjananui, siops tne nair , have do u to call for th readv. From Falling Oat and Makes It Grow. There Is nothing new about the Idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their lock. soft. H.rlr n n ! rlnaiv liv , o j j , tuuucu i using a "sage tea." Whenever their I resented. made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy, containing sage In the proper strength, with the addi tion of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will be re funded if It falls to do exactly as rep- Booper, Nebraska. "I ara very glad to tell bow Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me. For five years I suffered from female troubles so I waa scarcely able to do my work. I took doc tors medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At 'my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I commenced to take it- By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and was a well woman. At one time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take $1000 and be where I was. on have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone." Mrs. Susie Tem pleton, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peer less one. It is a record of constant vic tory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has re stored health to thou sands of such suffer ing women. Why don't you try it if you seedsuch a medicine? Drinkers Unable to Resist Craving SHOULD TAKE THE TREAT MENT FOR DRINK HABIT. hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or the Columbia Hlyr. but before It could of Bage eaves and applied It to their " . hair, with wonderfully betmflrlal frrt - - - he of any assistance, Sherrlck gone down ror tne last time. Sherrlck left his Army cap, with the following note scrawled on a piece of paper: Tleaso notify Company F, En- Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods- of gather ing the herbs and making the tea. This is dons by skillful chemists better than Don't neglect your hair. Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after a few days use. This preparation is offered to the' public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all druggists. Snaclal aaent. Owl Drtur ( BING CHONG, Chineaa Doctor afsd. of calcM. bero. and root mcdlciD cur. aU kinds AlMuei of th. beart. lugs, liver, itomiicb, kid ar. blood tr.ublM of ma sad woman whea otn.r fall. IX you suffer, call or writ, to 232 H Wash. u, tor, 3d. Boom IS. Fart. Or. It Drives Poison Out of the System, Removing Desire. The habitual use of intoxicants is altogether a bad thing. The drunk ard finds every avenue of employ ment closed to him. To the business man excessive drinking spells ruin. it robs the professional man of his talents, of his reputation and of his substance. It undermines. health. It destroys morals. It is the handmaid of crime. It brutalizes its victims. It brings torture and despair to un happy wives and clothes numberless children in rass. The historv of over indulgence in alcoholic stumulants is . an. open book and it always reads one way. There is only one thing the man can do who is addicted to the liquor habit if he does not want to meet the fate of all other drunkards. and that is to stop it. Oh, but you say, "I can't. I have tried that. The appetitie is too much for me. I can't resist the craving." Have you ever thought of the Neal Cure? It takes that craving away. The craving re sults from a poison, alcohol leaves in the system. The Neal Cure drives out that poison. It cures in three short days. It cures without the use of hypodermic injections or danger out drugs. The cure, being effected in so short a time, can be taken with out publicity. It is certain, as well as prompt. It is like staying three days at a first-class hotel. If you are afflicted with the drink habit and want to be cured, or if you are interested in a friend or relative who needs treatment, write to the Neal Institute Co., 3.54 Hall St., Portland, Or., for their free booklet giving full infonna- NEAL INSTITUTE, PORTLAND, OR. Marshall 2400. I 4