titr UTonyrsa onrooxTAir. tithrsdat, FEBRUARY 29, 1912.
I'M GUILTY," SAYS
IBS' CHIEF
Idaho Rancher Fined and Sent
to Jail for Threatening to
Tar and Feather Settlers.
35 MEN IN UNLAWFUL BAND
Qntntet of Other Prisoners Indicted
i bj Federal Jury Alo Admit Com
pllctty In Raid and All R
crlre Court Con drm nation.
misK. Haho. Feb. :. Special.)
Th sixth and last of th Lonr Valley
nlehtrlder Indicted by a Federal grand
Jury fnr harlnff threatened to tar and
fthr a number of settlers In Lone
Vslter. admitted hie mailt when Benja
tnsin Eulln. a prominent rancher of that
section of Western Idaho, mood before
Jndar Dieerlch. In the Federal Court
here today. Kuiln waa fined 1109 and
f -ntenced to 1 day In the Ada Codnty
Jail. .
Juris Dietrich severely reprimanded
the runty Intlmldators. declaring that
the attempts used by nlfhtrtders to
frict.ten set tier must cess In Idaho.
. That Eulln the rtnalesder of the
iKllaoe commute that waited on Carl
Feyer and Attorney Irwin and-notlfled
lnm. under the threat of belnir tarred
and feathered If they did not obey, to
la the country, wan admitted. There
were li nlshtrlders In the band that
rrved the notice, both In person and
wrttlnjr. Only the six rlnirleaders were
Indicted, and fire of them had confessed
their irullt. Eulln held off and showed
a determination to flaht his caea.
Attorney A- A. Fraaer. of this city,
who advised the five conspirator and
rtders to throw themselves on the
mercy of the court, refused to defend
Kulln and notified the court. Judge
I-i'trtch Insisted that Fraser put up as
Kood a defense as possible.- Realising
the seriousness of hla position. Eulln
followed the action of hla companions
.and asked for mercy. Thl saved him
from a penitentiary term.
Columbia River highway from thl olty
to Portland.
A few days ago Mr. Benson offered
to a-lv 1. 00 to be uaed In the con
atructton of thla road, provided the
assistance of Multomah and Hood River
counties was assured for the comple
tion of the project. Work already in
progress In Uultnoham County shows
the Intention of that county to build
to the Hood River line.
A plan waa outlined tonight to erven d
the Ilrnon fond at Shellrock Mountain
In this county, at which point la th
greatest obstacle on the route. Gov.
ernor West promised to furnish con
vict labor, which will Increase the work
which can be accomplished with the
money available.
Special road taxea levied thla year
In th district of thl county through
which the road baa bean aurveyed will
make available about 115.090 which.
aided to the Benon gift, la said to be
enough to open the road through thla
county.
Attorney Coovert will meet with th
lOITl.AI MA I EDITOR.
!-HIKK OP Ull.LAM.
KTTR rXIVF.RITYS
A..I AL BOOK.
ii
ii
if
STATE WANTS CASH
Government to Be Asked
Pay Canal Contribution.
to
$200,000 TO BE SOUGHT
Orcpon Will Try to Get Back Money
Given Long Ago to Build Wil
lamette) Lock When Sale
I Consummated.
- e
.
GRANTS -PASS FIGHT FATAL
fclx liquor IeaJers, Holding Govrm
mrnt License. Clone Doors.
GRANTS PASS, Or. Jab. II (Spe
cial.) The fight against Illegal sales
cf liquor bar about ended with six
dealers, holding Government license,
cjoalng their door today.
C. el Bixby. shot In a raid on th
Wlrkmu residence, still rest quietly
without th us of opiates.
( It. Rowley will have preliminary
hearing tomorrow upon alleged charge
of Intent to kllL Th case will be In
tensely Interesting, owing to th pub
lic being anxious to know th real
f tcta surrounding th circumstances of
the raid and shooting of Blxby. which
have been so conflicting. A number of
attorneys hav bean retained by both
factions.
Will th blind pig operate In
Grants Fas any longer? la a question
tuat Is yet to be sntllod. Ordinance
No. t7. licensing and regulating at-lr-g-houses.
restaurants, lunch counter,
d.nlng-rooma. Ice cream parlors, drink
ing shops and all other place wher
food or drink of any character la served
frr th public, went Into affect today.
This particular ordinance provide that
all such places of business shall for
nominal fe b Issued a license, but the
lirensee. upon making application, muet
affix hla sic nature under oath, to an af
fidavit, stating that fa 1 not a holder
of a Government revenue liquor license.
Not one of th keepers of th soft drink
establishment took out such license
today.
PRECINCTS ARE OVER 1000
I'Jertion Place In Stat) Ximbrred
for Voter Benefit.
? LEM. Or. reb. IS. ( Special.)
There are 1051 election pre tncts In
Oregon, according to a list wblcn baa
Just been completed by Secretary Ulcott
for the benefit of oftlceseekera and
voters. Multnomah County, with Its.
has th largest number of precincts,
and Hood Klver and Sherman, with
time each, ar countle showing th
smallest number of precincts.
Th tabulated list by counties la aa
follows:
Pre -1 Pre
cinct I otj rrtj- cJacts.
foaety
r.r .....
Ilnt"f ....
'irhsmae
,ata ....
i oujnbia
'009 .......
I rank ......
I nrry ......
I u t las .
;ii::ara
t'r.nt ......
tlarnvy . . ..
Ii wvl Fiver
Jarkaon ...
jn.phin .
Klamath ...
. k.
l.ane ......
Joseph ateara.
WILLAMETTE CXIVETtSITT.
Ealem. dr. Feb. ;t. (HpeclaL
Th Willamette University
annual. "Th Wailulah." will be
Issued this year by th mem
bers of th Junior class of th
university. Last year the pub
lication was put out by the af
f lliatexf classes of the Juniors
and In every way a big Buncos
waa made of the rentur. Prior
to last season a college annual
had boen a mlMlna quantity
her for a long period, but cow
each year one will be printed
for the. Salem Institution.
Joseph Steams, of Portland,
a member of the senior law
class, haa been leotw aa editor-in-chief.
Walter Ht. Pierre,
the present business manager
of th Collegian, th Willamette
student publication, will look
after ttves management of the en
terprise. Th following associate
iltor will assit: Harry O.
McCain. Orover Francis. Pearl
liradley. Misses Hirst and Met
ealf. George Schrelder and Ray
Smith will look after th- cut
department.
Th athlotte editor will be
Charley Ersklne. football: Carl
Ho'.llngamlth, baseball: Gaorgw
Wlnslow, track: Paul Anderson.
baaketbalL
County Commissioners and surveyor to
morrow and details of th plan wtl be
determined. With th confirmation of
th plana outlined tonight within 19
day. It Is expected, there will be a
camp of !0 convlcta from th Stat
Penitentiary working at Shellrock
Mountain.
GALE HILL IS CAUDATE
AI.BAXT LAWYER WOCLD BE
DISTKICT ATTORNEY.
Lincoln
I I. inn
44 Maiheur ..
Jklarmn ....
15 M iirrvv . . .
3H Multnomah
ST polk
1 Sherman ..
3: Tillamook
I I t matllla . .
21 l'nl..n
24 Wallowa ..
Kllra ....
40 Washington
So Wh-r ...
19 Yamhill ..
14
4i Total
1
.. 61
.. 1
..J" I
.. 24
. .
.. 11
. . 41
.. :t
:i
lMt
WOOL MEN TO BE AIDED
Chairman of RaJlmad Commleelon
will Expedite Inquiry on Kate.
eALEM. Or. Feb. If. FpclaL) In
order to give assurance that th pro
ducer rather than th broker may be
benefited in th queation of wool rates.
Chairman Atchison, of th Railroad
Commission, haa taken op th work of
expediting th inquiry Into tu wool
rat case, so that Information may
core In time to b of value to produc
ers thla year.
Th Oregon prlc Is based on th Bos
ton secured prlc wtth estimated
shrinkage, less th freight rat. Con
sequently, th freight rat 1 an Im
portant factor to th grower. Word
lias been reaujved that th Interstate
Commerce Commission Is working dili
gently on the question and It Is hoped
to hav a dedslon In the near future.
HOOD RIVER ROAD TO HUM
Ills Meeting Held Plans Made to
Begin Work at Once.
HOOD RIVER. Or, Feb. II (Fpe--!.iL
At a meeting of 20 good roads
enthusiasts here tonight In th Com
mercial Club, addressed by Governor
West and Attorney E. E. Coovert. of
I'ortland. who acted as the personal
representative f . 8. Hen son. million
aire lumberman. Hood Klver County
3h assured of the Ininifdiale bvctntiln?
ad. early, completion ut th propusud
Prominent Willamette Valley Attor
ney After Nomination In Third
Judicial IMMrlct.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. II. (Special.)
With th filing of his declaration of
candidacy touny by Gal a Hill, of Al
bany. a aeeker after th nomination
In the Third Judicial District for th
office of District Attorney, on of th
keenest fights in the district has de-
veloed.
Mr. mil has been TVeputy District
Attorney for John If. Mo Nary In Linn
County for olght years. He Is a
nephew of W. I .air Hill, compiler of
th famous Illlrs annotated coda, and
son of Dr. J. L. Hill, a physician of
Albany.
In hla declaration of Intention Mr,
Hill says:
" If I am nominated and elerted I will,
during my term of office, perform th
duties of said offlc to th best of my
ability: Impartially prosecute all of
fenders against the criminal law of
Oregon: promptly and carefully trans
act all civil business of th different
counties: make a special effort to In
vrVtgat all rasea carefully and dill
gently and aav the taxpayer th bur
den of paying for tll-advlsU and spit
work prosecutions. I will at all timet
give prompt and courteous attention
to people having business with th
offlc. but at no time or under any clr
cumstances be dictated to or controlled
by any person, faction or Interest
whatsoever.
"After my nam on th nominating
ballot I wish printed th following:
"Independent administration In th
Interest of publlo Justlo and tax pay
ing public.
RAILROADS ACCEPT RATES
State Commission Cbangrs Ordered
AVI II Become Etfeetlre March 1.
SALEM. Or, Feb. IS. (Special.)
That tli recent orders of the State
Railroad Commission governing dis
tance and distributive tariffs through
out th stat will not be contested by
th railroads Is shown by th fact that
th road ar now coming In with fil
ings of their new tariffs under the
order, which will become effective
March 1.
Already th Southern Paclflo and th
O.-W. P A N. have filed their distribu
tive tariffs with th commission, and
th Southern . pacific has nied Its dis
tance tariff. Assurance has been re-
reived from th U.-W. R. N. aa wall
that the distance tariff of that road
will be fllrd with th commission by
March J
Fom complaint la made by th rail
roads aa to th low rates allowed under
the order on branch lines, and an effort
la being made to hav these rates raised
to a certain extent. This probably will
not he done, however, and It Is not be
lieved that this condition would result
In any llugatlon,
SALEM. Or, Feb. 17. (Special.)
That an effort will be mad by th
tate to collect $200,000 of the fSOO.000
appropriated by the Legislature for Its
iiare In the purchase of the Oregon
City locks Is evidenced from communi
cations which passed between Attor
ney-General Crawford and Governor
West today. Governor West writing as
representative of th Mtate iioara or
Canal Commissioners.
Under an opinion of th State Su
preme Court It was Inferred that the
state would have en equity of tiOO.600
In the locks at such time as the locks
were disponed of, but whether this con
struction would hold Is disputed In con.
nectlon with the sale to the United
Slates Government, as th act provides
for this amount of money to be turned
Into the school found In event the state
ever wished to purchase the locks.
UUtlaeMoa la Made.
The argument is mad that this sal
Is to the United States Government and
not to th state and consequently the
state would be unable to collect its
qulty.
In writing a to the recovery of th
money the Attorney-Goneral says:
"I notice by published statements
that th Federal Government has come
to an agreement with the Portland
General Electrlo Company, now th
Portland Hallway, Light & Power Com
pany, for th purchnsa or in canal and
lock at Oregon City, and I wlah to
call your attention to the- fact that
when said canal and locks were built
In 1ST0 to 173. th State of Oregon
contributed JJOv.OOo towards th con
struction and that th act authorising
th contributing of money by thesstate
for that purpose and authorizing the
canal and locks to be built provided.
among other things, as follows:
'And It Is further provided that th
Issuance and payment of said bonds
shall be made upon the express condi
tion that aald corporation shall pay to
th Stat of Oregon 10 per centum of
th net proceeds arising from th tolls
collected for passing freights and pas
sengers through said canal ami locks,
which said sum of 10 per centum of
the net proceeds shall be paid into th
common school fund of this state."
"TUls law cam under th Inspection
of th Supreme Court of this state In
the case of Hoard of Commissioners vs.
Willamette Transportation Company,
Or. 229. In which the court says, rela
tive to the rights of the state:
"In fact It may be said (referring to
th transportation company) to hav
been placed In the possession of a
valuable property, standing In the very
gateway of commerce, which not only
affect a great publlo Intereat, but In
which th public ha a priority Inter
est, aa part owner.'
rest Payment Cited.
"The transportation company paid Ita
19 per cent of the net profits In 1874,
sine which dato. It and Its successors
failed to pay, until th Supreme Court
again directed th payment of th 10
per cant, in th cos of th Stat of
Oregon vs. Portlsnd General Electrlo
Company, reported In 63 Or page 60S,
In which case th court compelled th
company to account for several yeara
bark, but held that up until about 167
th statuta of limitation barred th
state from collecting. However, a de
cree was given for more than $7000.
"Th state has an Interest In the
canal and locks to Uie extent of $300.
000, which amount of money was. In
rax th canal and locks war taken
over by th state, to hav been raised
and put Into th school funds of th
btat of Oregon.
"Th Legislature of this stat has
provided by law for th collection of
$300,000 to be donated to the Federal
Government towards the purchase of
said canal and locks.
"I respectfully call your attention to th
foregoing facts, that you may consider
th question as to whether you should,
as th Board of Cannl Commissioners
of th Stat of Oregon, Insist on th
payment of the $200,000 Into the school
funds of th State of Oregon, or
whether that sum should be considered
lost to th school funds, of th atat
and donated to the purpose of securing
free transportation on th Wlllan-.ett
Rlver.-
Caaal Board Determined.
In response Governor West wrote:
"Thl Is to acknowledge receipt of
yours of th Hth Inst.. In reference to
recovery of th $100,000 contributed by
th state toward th construction of
the locks around the falls at Oregon
rity. and to say that the Board of Canal
Commissioners has no Intention what
ever of donating this, or any other
sum. to the present owners of th locks
or to anyone else.
"Th board ha given this matter Its
careful consideration and whan It 1
officially notified by the Federal Gov
ernment as to the purchase of these
locks, your office will be notified
promptly and a request mad that you
take such steps as ar necessary to
protect th Interests of th school
fund."
lng great damaga to th atat. Th
frienda of Lawrence meet thla with th
aaaertlon that Mr. Lawrence waa forced
to leave th commission, and that
greater damage to the state ha re
sulted from the delay of the Governor
to appoint the successor to Lawrence.
They also charge that th Governor
is Jockeying with the appointment, and
that the tenders he haa made have all
been with knowledga that th mm
would' not accept. -
. In the statements that have been
given out by Governor Hay It 1 plain
that he will lay claim to an economy
administration. In on statement he
declares he has saved the state more
than $1,000,000 a year. This assertion
Is contradicted by Lawrence. In news
paper Interviews and speeches Law
rence Is charging extravagance, and
quote figures to support hi conten
tion. Another contention of Governor Hay
Is that the atate haa no warrant or
bonded debt. This Is contradicted by
th friends of Lawrence with the atute-
roRMER OREKOV LEGISLATOR
WHO RKCENTLY PASSED
AWAY WAS OLDEST
MASO.
t
. 11 i.miuia), Mumifi'gMeiif'ia I
1 , :' v-4iii.. rf : I
: : y :.:v :: t
I
TRADES PAY BOYS
Vocational Training Brings In
terest on Investment.
TEACHER DEFENDS POLICY
D. S. Holton.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Feb. 28.
(Sic-clal.) D. S. Holton. who
recently died In Merlin, of this
county, at the age of 87 years,
was born at Brltton. N. Y Au
gust 23, 1825, and came to Ore
gon In 1852. His early life was
devoted to fighting the Indians
In Rogue River Valloy and in
Idaho. He at one time enlisted
for service In the Mexican War.
In 1855 he Joined the First Ore
gon cavalry, during the year 1863
with Captain Palmer's company
and a number of voluntoOr cavalrymen-
established Fort Boise,
Idaho. Mr. Holton was a member '
of the Oregon Territorial Legis
lature and was re-elected a
member of the first State leg
islature representing Josephine
County. He was one of the old
est Masons In th state, having
Joined the Masonic Order in
1854 at Crescent City. He leaves
a daughter Mrs. Josephine
Nlckerson, of Slsson, Cal. and
two sons Douglas Holton. of
Portland, and Elmer Holton. of
Merlin.
ment of the State Treasurer, which
shows an overdraft of the general fund
of $638,723, and that this overdraft has
been carried, contrary to the state law,
which provides that at no time shall
such debt exceed $400,000, and that if
the general fund Is exhausted bond
shall be Issued.
In a recent interview In Seattle, Gov
ernor Hay declared that he was for
Hoosevelt, and several days later gave
out a statement In Spokane that he
would not take. any part In the Presi
dential election and had Instructed statu
employes not to take sides as between
Hoosevelt and Taft.
COIN'S TOSS WINS BARS
KIVALS FOR. FTRST IJEUTEXAX
CY LET LCC'K DECIDE.
Herman Stulnakcr and Leland 1 1
bert. of Albany, Settle Ques
tion; Former Clioeen.
POLITICS BEGIN TO BOIL
AFTER SEATTLE'S ELECTION
6TATE FIGIIT WILL- BE OX.
Hay's Friend Circulate Story That
Lawrence's Resignation Cause
. Great Damage to Washington.
OLiMPIA. Wash, Feb. 8. (Special.)
With th elimination of T. A. Parish
from th Mayoralty race In Seattle,
state politics, with particular refer
ence to th Governorship, has livened
up and the race promises to become
real warm Immediately after the close
of th Seattle city election. March S.
It wa charged In Seattle that Parish
was the candidate of Governor Hay,
and the forces opposed to th stat
administration were practically united
against th ex-taz commissioner. The
Governor wa In Seattle for about a
week prior to th primary election,
lending color to the declarations of bis
political enemies.
Partisans of Hay ana Lawrence, now
recognised us the leading candidate of
the antl-admlnlstratlon forces, are
working actively, and already a slight
bitterness has developed which Is ex
pected- to Increase as th campaign
progresses.
Hay friends nav circulated a story
that the resignation of Lawrence from
th publlo service commission la cau
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 28. fSpcciaL)
The toss of a coin decided last night
who should be First Lieutenant of the
Fifth Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
Oregon National Guard, of this city. It
probably is the first time In the his
tory of the Oregon National Guard that
a commission was won that way.
Frank M. Powell, recently chosen
Captain of the company, decided to ap
point First Sergeant Leland R. Gilbert
and Quartermaster-sergeant Herman
Stalnaker to th two vacant Lleuten
ancles. Gilbert was the higher non
commissioned officer, but Stalnaker
had aerved mora than a year longer In
th company than Gilbert, and Captain
Powell regarded both a of equal abil
ity and of equal merit because of faith
ful service and was In a quandry
which to appoint to th higher place.
Seeing th situation, both young
men, who ar close friends, offered to
toss a coin for th place and Stalnaker
won.
Stalnaker enlisted In old Company G.
then In the Third Infantry, In Juno,
1905, and has served continuously since
that time, rising through th grades of
corporal and sergeant to quartermaster-sergeant,
which position he haa
held for about two years. Gilbert en
listed In January, 1907, and baa also
served as a corporal and sergeant, be
coming first sergeant four months ago.
Both have been especially active in
both th military and social life of
the company and ar popular member
of the organization.
CAMPBELL OPPOSES TAX
Candidate for Representative Files
Hi Declaration at Capitol.
SALEM. Or, Feb. 28. (Special.)
Declaring that he Is opposed to single
tax and also all legislation fostered by
special interests, W. A. Campbell, can
didate for Representative In the Legis
lature from Gilliam, Sherman and
Wheeler Counties, filed h's declaration
of candidacy with Secretary Olcott
yesterday. Campbell sets forth that
ha favors prevention of the issuance of
stock and bonds by wildcat corpora
tions and supports Statement No. 1.
"Statement No. 1. Favor lower taxes,
better schools and oppose single tax,"
Is what he wishes after his name on
the ballot.
. M. E. MacMahon, of Portland, a Re
publican, Is the first to file his declara
tion of candidacy as Presidential elec
tor. Lorlng V. Stewart, of Dayville,
wishes to be State Senator from the
Twenty-second District. He Is opposed
to oxtravattant appropriations and In
Javor of, tn Oragoa aystam, (
Expenditure of $600 for Two
Tears' Course Declared to In
crease Man's Capitalized Value
From $15,000 to $25,000.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28. Delegates to the
convention of th National Educational
Association spent a busy day today
the third of the meeting. The depart
ment of superintendence, the National
council of education, tho National com
mittee of agricultural education and
the Educational Press Association of
America were In session.
Carrol G. Pearse, Superintendent of
Schools at Milwaukee, and president of
the National Educational Association
read a paper on "The City Trade
School," In which he discussed the im
portance of trade schools as lnstru
ments for Improving the vocational
need of the city child.
Education Good Investment.
"Trade schools," he said, "ar crit
icised because they are expensive, be
cause It costs more to school a boy
for a year at on of them than at i
school of the ordinary type. If by pay
lng f600 for two years' schooling a
man's earning power can be raised
from $600 to 81000, and his capitalised
value from 815,000 to 825.000. It looks
like a good investment."
Thomas H. Harris, State Superintend
ent of Schools of Louisiana, addressed
the National council of education on
"The Standardization of the Country
Schools." He told of the unsatisfactory
results obtained by th efforts of poor
ly trained teachers to Instruct large
classes In poorly equipped buildings.
Rural Standard Suggested.
"To improve these conditions," he
added, "it would seem wise to classify
country schools, fixing certain stand
ards as to buildings, equipment, char
acter of Instruction, length of term,
number of grades and qualifications of
teachers, and to stimulate a local In
terest and effort by offering each
school maintaining the required stand
ard a small special state appropriation
In addition to Its share of the regular
school funds."
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
by
LyJia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Compound.
COURTMARTIAL IS ORDERED
Lieut inant of Navy Must Answer
Charges on March 4.
SEATTLE, Feb. 28. A court martial
has been summoned to meet at the
Puget Sound Navy-yard March 4, to try
Lieutenant C K. Jones, U. S. N., who is
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer. The charges were filed early
this month with Kear-Admlral Vlncen
don L. ' Cottman, commandant of the
yard, by Lieutenant Charles McRey-
nolds, of the Marine Corps, stationed at
the yard, who obtained a divorce last
month, from Margaret E. McReynolds
on the ground of cruelty.
Lieutenant McReynolds' complaint al
leges that Lieutenant Jones, who Is not
married, lived for two weeks at a Se
attle hotel with a certain woman,
whose name is not given, and that lie
The "change of life " is a most
critical period in a woman's ex
istence, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
"When her system is in a de
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed to apoplexy, or con
gestion of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to form and begin
their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backaches, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, vari
able appetite, weakness and
inquietude, and dizziness, are
promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching tha
period in . life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be heeded in time.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs of women's system at
this trying period of her life. It
invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up
the weakened nervous system.
It has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
5
D TTlK-Estella Gillispie
or. j -
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.
St. Anne, HI. u I was passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. I had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs wera
swollen. I was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
despondent. Sometimes my ap
petite was good but more often it
was not. lly kidneys troubled
me at times and I could walk
only a short distance.
ttI saw your advertisement in a
Eaper and took Lydia E. Pink
am's Vegetable Compound, and
I was helped from the first. At
the end of two months the swel
ling had gone down, I was re
lieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. I continued with the
medicine and now I do almost all
my housework. I know your
medicine has saved me from tha
grave and I am willing for you to
publish anything I write to you,
lor the good of others." Mrs.
Estella Glllispii:, R.F.D. Ho. 4,
Box 34, St. Anne, Illinois.
made a trip from Seattle to Chicago
and back with her, representing that
she was his wife.
Lieutenant McReynolds' divorced wife
departed for the East Immediately
after the divorce decree was granted
and Is now in Washington with her
brother. The couple was married in
Baltimore in 1903, and thera are two
children who are in the care of their
father. When the McReynolds charges
were filed efforts were made by of
ficials of the two .services to avert a
trial, but McReynolds stuck to hlB
charges and the Secretary of the Navy
ordered the court martial.
Bin IUbba Caka
aad Coffee Oak
la Wtul Wnwitf
15c
Dainty People Insist On Clean
Bread The Way To Secure It
Is To Ask For The" Bi-
Wrapped Loaf
REMEMBER
That This Loaf Is Not Only Cleaner Than Ordi
nary Bread Can Be It's a Double-Size Loaf
and keeps fresh to the last crumb.
Log Cabin Baking Company
Vancouver Ave. and Fremont, ist.
f ii siyiii.n; l-i iw;w,iW.t. ya
Yen :
Can't Best If
becaass yea can't
equal it. The bottles
bear fhe tz&zgsla'
Tlx nnotf Botsm
Vot" Brewed"
f JROTHSCHILD BROS.
F - 1 20-23-24-29 N. First St, PodaAOr. S
i r' "iVa".
pfcooea Mat 103: A 4c.
Headquarters for Chemicals
Napthaline, Blnestone and Electrolyte for
Storage Batteries.
Muriatic, Nitric and Sulphuric Acids.
We invito your inquiries.
Clarke-Woodward Drug Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
There's No Risk
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit, You Pay Nothing,
A physician who made a specialty of
stomach troubles, particularly, dyspep
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which llexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets leads us to believe them
to be tho greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
flamed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to medi
cine. The relief they afford is almost
Immediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
promote nutrition. As evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland. Seattle. Spokane, San
Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
riru mn PiiinrD Tfl DC ccinc
y.p CAin mii J usnui.il iu vl lhiii. j:
knife; no money re
quired until you're welL
Guarantee of cure fur
nished ail patients. Call
and see me, or write
T. A. LOS, M. I,
Cancer Specialist,
Madras, Oregon.
ft
GUXVS Improved Liver FILLS
PEOPLE having Indirection, bilious npM
and headache, with tp.d complexion or pim
plea can be cured with th-se vegetable pills.
Th rfriv out the caue of sickness and
clear the complexion. You look better and
feel better after tuin them. One for a
dose. 25 centi at druggists or by mail. For
sample write tr. Bosanko Co.
1681 YrNTE ST., 1' III LA DELPHI A, FA.