Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 11, 1912, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., March 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMARCH 11. 1012. DECISIVE BATTLE IS DUE III MEXICO LAND PHOTOGRAPH OP SOUTH POLE CONQUEROR. The Essentials of a Happy Home i J 2tl l 4 ' I ' -"-V J-i 'TXi 1 I Ceremony at Pekin Is Note worthy, but Legations Are Not Represented. Federal Force Is Preparing to Attack Rebel Army in Vicinity of Torrecn. SHENG TAKES NOTED. PASS AMERICAN WOMEN FLEEING i ttv -unuvivr. nnrnoMAX. MONDAY. ; I i xBm ,i ............. - - I 111 I II II II II III! II II fa II ! LAND PHOTOGRAPH OF SOUTH POLE CONQUEROR. I 111 N N Fi 1 HU I V 1 1 I I J I VI III lliliwwwi.... i n - . ii miiiiain nnr-ninriiT i 11 ! I'UIMn'L UULLIIILr.il ! UMII1M J rilLUIULm Altttougli nl'r I llrliiff Miiinlaliici! by Ke-vnlntlofiUt. In tilhualiua. IVrrtcnrr Arc l.cilnj; Tlwl mmiIoii of Rt-ptihlii-. MI. Tr.. Mirrl: 1 v. Toda y lopri rr.f in Nurtrrn M"xlu con tinu-! t- f.rtif prrit iloitn of a df .: I .tt 'n Im-t a 'ii rVderal force and I'i r! .lOTiirvbrrr h :w.n r, i i;ri;ia and Trrrn. A tel. . H wa r eived bv tiie MadrrUta jun'a t'-ni'it .iing t!at ;-n-r.iI fln Sa. arrt rtl at Turret in lonicht !t .i .''"0 f.'liT ;.-mra ! Tr u ' Au'l'i'Ti. with a ikncmril of 7f'. pre-.i-d hi n ipto ihr rU M-rdji Ptiit from i tMia ti u w :io ar rivc, ii.T l"init .t I h it f ,,.- rhil forre prN-trJ i ii ic i.tut'i sluwtv. re nal rtn.r t-r iiK". It kkh ntui t it i he vi'-inlrv of I. -?. -iu. w! l li i mld w v bi twr-n ('hthiiMiiUN nnl J tin inx. tfis nmrn in it. Jiminx atont 1 m'-p i"u:ti frtim tiir fU-rai mobiliza tion rmp at Trrn (irarral ala timrW. Ii i mM t' nt Oneral Sal will not wait nt Trr.'.ii. i-nt will nm north to ittta-k t t lnurrv-t wfirvtr lie nmm upon t'n'in. i-nr;l fH.iiMl r'o. ti- rcltcl ftmmii)itrrin- hkf. I- ij tiu i t to meat's arrival: frim ChtlniM.itia at Kaymv I -t h and hi n ain for. will pro ed ioutli t Join the ndvanif lo r i f i In two or t : rr da ya. i;nrl Antnto Kom-. a h- lontf.d ttm Jiimtx bran-h of tn Moxl. an Nn t'onal Hank Thursday msM, lft to Jj:n Omx.-. thin morninc H wra mc- oninaiiiI t .".' of hla mon. It M .-aM tliat rp-rt t- tiiarrv ibm tzirl of hi i hoirr at Chihuahua lpfre ni a rr h t n w ith Oroi. o aratn-t tli ff1-i-ral. mr-aa Mra Ti vlniAtion In Phihuahua rrmaln .tuiri. ri,r tn bftnc maintained and t'.c rrhl troops drilled tlaiii. Mt of ,i iir A nt rtt'u n mirn hivp lf t. Tinre wt-re "1 AintTlnn" on ton-sM s train. rlKii t of thni omrn. Most of rh nif ii ram on bunlnsit and announced th!r intention of rptnrnln Afn.r.Iinc t a IriiKnim frnni Krn Mail n, MmlKtfr of Finance at Mfi n tVv. olitnt',r are floi klna lit th nunport of I'rfMidnt Madiro from ail ovr r t!i rountrv. Sntinirnt. at 1 1 rat liroued in favor of t ht rr ion hr fanclrd wrnniM or f tiKht thf t. li'sram dotiars. rapid Iv In rerlnir ta k to thi Knvirnimnt. Tho tn?nrrt ion. amrdntf to ,nor .Ma-ili-ro. i l..-fntf wliat popularity it had. ('ionl I". Z. SlVfr. rommintlintc t'.r Anrr! an trnar.i (n the border. to!av m l.iutfnnnt Itonflln and li men to guard acami tli pa from the l:io ;rand nt N'Anutlllo and prp ent io!ati'in of the neutrality laws. y. IT1ST AS KK Pl'ltsrKD IiimI Vution C'oiiipllrutft KisUf mire in lrtlo-. i IK UNAV.Xt A. Mps.. Mar. h 1W I'ontlnunuii a-tlvitv diHpI.iyol bv the troopn urw'rr Oencral tfuvrnrto Robln. r-umblned Ith the work of Colonel Kmrn-lp. o Naranjo, presort ?overnor iff the htate of Moreloa. hun driven the ZVatlta h-irdw into the extreme Ilm f the Ptate. Tht resf)tMn of the Zapatista ele ment In Moreloa Is due to nirrnrinn fiu" rut' er than to lovo for Kmill- J aim ivtsta and his Immediate follow- .em. who t-orstst of criminals released fri,Ti p-'s.m Ht tuernavaca last May. The i.'tulution of Morelos numbers ' aout lR 0oo. a ma)oritr of whom are of p'l.-e Jfi blootl, lescended from !! Tlaiuca and the Aztecs, w ho ram I; to !h rountrv as cinUfror aNout HK, Thes people rrtatn their "M ars -An e. tuttimi'. ami. It is en M; ni yeh of t obi rr Melon. Tht; most fu'iborn a'stance has coma from V-w nitiur ta 'n men, notably In the pitbta f Ha Tit a Mario, seven mile t erth vt t "uernavaca. tn iomo n-.tnnT the stata gvfrn n errt sc Ul t he lan-1 of San ta Martin t plantation owner ami tha nuney aerulna w as offered to th tutla wno refuseJ It. The water supply of Smt.T Maria w n& taken by the snme plant. it Ion. W iit-n t ie re vulu i Ion starts! Santa Marin. Ytultalla. Tepvxt la n. and all t He s ma tier vtlUijcea em braced y.apnta's cause on his promise to restore the nd ami water rlahta held to havo been stolen from them. 7j a t . who 1 1 ' 1 at V ' I i a A ; la In t 'e t-i titral part of th. state. hl his foMotter. MUIe by tie released priiun e: -n who were JoJrel by mrn Oiscun-t-r. -d 1'lanT.itlorj bi borers There are ! ur v surae ha-lemlas in More-lo n.-ct;p)lna nearly all the best land, owi.ed elth. r by Spar.larls or Mexbaiis and administered by manatrs. A a the owners areneratlv w -re absent. the usual results of absentee landlordism follow e'l from eacii plan tat ton l.as a i ' mor.'' wr.ere prices are hih, tup ( plies poor aivt the employes arrogant. V.ttlt t'.r outbreak, of the revolution the peon 'n man v eases saw a chance i aet so Tin tin UK for nothing In his turn ! rt'f .aputlstns' plan has he n to raid, ambush and a t away, fleeing" when In : danger t- the hills. Since General I dMea pr arie-1 h's eolumns out. Santa MHa. U'tlyiT, Ahuatcp- nd Santa Catarlr.a 1 ave been burned ami th ftaldtanta brought to Cuernavaca. ..ipata w as rlitrtl to the small niln seitl n:.f t of Huautla tn the ex r r.-n' si-ut h east em part of the state n - .' pi's - I y i; 11 or i:ar iaed bands w ere !r!v,.r. Into thr limtts of Puet'.a and ' Morelos or into the Teteeala dlstrt t. n. ur where the F;afe of Mexico. Ouer- ' rer snd Morelos Join. !vec,-n i ly the ma n bn! v of the old tpat :sia foree proceetied Ir to tha S:ate of Puebla, where "Tuerto." or "one-rye!" Jesus Moral has been op eratinii for S'tre tlrn. A General t IC.SIes also has the state of Puebla under his command, preparation for a. -live operations were be$un in that state. The forces now ciMTatma: against 7,ar da approximate 300 men. ; Ktrt(.KI I.KWK MKXICO I'l.-rliie IVrMHi ln Antcri- rin Willi l"uml- lfl. ' I.VHKlM. Tc . llr. h 1 Slum tln ;tj vtuurr from Mcxlt-o. for the n-.)t lrt n omrn nl i-hlldrfn. pr1 t iro: k'i I to.ijiy 10 point In t I n.lrtl t rrri'ai.l un'ti trouble in the neishborins; republic Is nvi-r. Mift of the ref u frees sre well-to-do nrd a'-roinpanird by srr snts. Anvrv them are several willows with small . I. linroii. Sme are In Indiuent eircum stHnres. The latter are being provided for b ot her members of the party. According to paf seniors from Me ii o toiiuy. th're are many Americans in tnat ttjuntry who defire to leave, but have not the necessary funds MKXIIAX CAPITAL f OK PKACK Public iM-moiiMrtttlnii of Jxyull lo Administration Matle. MKXICO CITY. March 1". A. bip demonstration In favor f peace and in support of the ronst it uteri1 government was held here today. Perfect order prevailed. President Madero for nearly three hours reviewed the demonstration from the palare and frtm time to time replied to im passioned speeches by the parnders. The speech is. while not l.tutiatory of Madero. pledged him sup port In abolishing anarchy and ex pressed con fid en re In the K"crn me lit. Tiie crowd, which filled the oclo In front of the pnlaee. Is estimated lo have numbered 2.ooo persons. MOKK TltOOPS AKK KXPI.CTKH Prrpjiraiiiiii-i Made for lUtrUut loit Alonp Hordrr. SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 10. Lieutenant St earns and a detachment of 1& men from the Third Cavalry at Kort Sam Houston w ill leava tomorrow mornins for Marfu, Tex., to prepare for hr com in k of more troops. Three companies will leave for the border lu sday. One troop w ill be stationed at Sanderson, one at Kale Pass and one at Marfa or Marathon. . iih .i..iiiiimanii t Terltnaua and Shafter. Colonel Steever. commandlnic at y.l Paso, will senl one company of infantry to Canutillo. 33 AWAIT ARRAIGNMENT mo hi-: !t nt:iui.t:i to api'kau IN IlYNAMITi: CASKS. Dt'li'inlant Wliox- Wife S-rlnljr III Will Hr l'rrmiitfd to .Make louran-c I.alcp On. IMIANAIOIJS. March 10. Thirty i-t tin- m.n (miicted by Ihr Fi-rl prjml jury for llfel connellin will! ih. tiynatuliinx conplr' - re known to lr tn li liy now for arraiicnmpnt l.-forf Fe.tral JudKr Andornon next Tuniilitv. Koriy-slx of th 52 nin in rti. Ir.l r- ohelulKl tor itrraiRnmrnt TtioM.Uv. hut Anlrw J. Kvnu(h. ex-l'rvMient of tl loral HrlOue ami rirui-tural Iron Workrra at sprlnR-rt.-l.l. 111.. niy not a.ttrnl on acrqunt of th rrrtnne lllnefta of ll wife. Ar rnirni'nl luvf hern mario ao that IiIk h.nl will not hr forfaited tf he la not b1 to appear In court with tha t her,. Tin' Installation of the telephonic )e-vi'-e In te ofrtre f Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron worker. It waa reportM toay. may be the haMa for a di-mind by the lefen for Ihr appoint ment of a new court reporter when the. trial, are called here. Rowland Kvana. the official Federal court re porter, assisted in placinE the device in Ky.m's offtce and It Is aavd be le ame familiar with thr rvidence which tiie Government contend it obtained In this way. The law provide, that the official stenonrapher must not be hlaed or prejudued and It 1 on this xrouml that the defense will ark a new- reporter. PORTLAND YOUTH HONORED V. 1. Tnftft lleconic leader of Club at l'nlTlty of California. HKUKEt.K.V. ral.. March 14. (Spe cial. Many lions and daughters of I'ortland are attending the I nlversliy of California. A I'ortland Club has been organised, of which Warren P. Tufts, a graduate of Portland High Srhcol. Is president. The club has about .'.ft members. Tufts has Just been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, the honor society of the university. A the senior class Is a large and excep tionally fine one and but few were to be selected on account of their high rank In scholarship, the honor this year Is regarded as more than usual. Tufts alo tarried off the hi chest military tionors of his class, being appointed to the of the of adjutant. He will return to Oregon after graduation next May. Mia father. Lr. O. I- Tufts, also wears the I'hl Pets kev. He Is superintendent of the lord s pay Alliance of the Pa cific Coast States and Is engaged In a campaign for better Sunday ret law, for Oregon and California. I'hoto opyrl(rlit by Ila'n News Service. HOl,D U. AMtDSK. JOURNEY NOT HARD Amundsen Tells of Relative Ease of Trip Southward. ARCTIC TO BE NEXT GOAL Sontocu Hour Slorp, as Provided In First Plans. Are Ton Many for Both Men and Animal-. Party (.afn Flesh. nontinu"l From Vim P journey and safely reached the Fram. "I and my four companion In the pole party kept the Christmas festival In tha hlfth mountains not a great dis tance from the pole. The feast con slstsrl of an extra allowance of bis cuits, cooked In a purrlrljr. a poor substitute for the abundance of the Norwegian Christ ma, but we enjoyed It heartily'. "On the return journey we had not a slna-'e day s rest. "We did not even rest on Christmas day, but passed on day after day, through all weat;iers. There was little that was adventurou about the trip, but It was very hard work. "I attribute my success to my splen did comrades and to the magnificent work of the dog.", and next to them to our skis. Karly 1'reeauf Ions Takew. "The splendid condition of the dogs on landing in the Antarctic was due mainly to the precautions taken on the Fram. In order to kep the dogs in good health while crossing the tropics a special double deck plHnking had been lixc.il above the deck of the Fram with a apaee several Inehes deep, left for the circulation of fresh air. This device was oonstructed before leaving Norway and in the hot weather sails stretehed above kept the docs always In the shwde. As a result, little trouble was experienced with the dogs, who landed lit for work. "Of hardships in the way of food on the pole Journey there were none. Rather the reverse, for when my com panions reached t be ship t hey were almost fat. and could not eat us much as when they started. The dogs. too. were fat. and that tney had lived well during the last part of the journey was shown hv the fact that they would hardlv touch the seal meat which waa lying In large quantities about the base of the camp. "Washing was a luxury nver In dulged In on the Journey, nor was there any shavinn, but as the heard has to be kept short to prevent lee from form ing from one's breath, a beard cutting machine which we had tn ken along proved Invaluable. THth Kttrarior Frova I aefnl. "Another article taken wan a tooth, extractor, and this also proved valuable, for one man had a tooth which became so bad that it waa absolutely essential that ft should be pulled nuu and this could hardly have been done without a proper Instrument. "The party which explored King Edward VII Iand reports seeing a herd of cow species. They w ere certain of It. as they got close to It and saw It distinctly. "I arrived here. Thursday and sent you a brief cablegram announcing my success and on Friday dispatched a long account of my journey to the pole and the discoveries we had made. From all over the world cablegrams had been pouring to Hohart. chiefly from newspapers in Kngland and Amer. lea. begging for messages from me. I will now seek the Arctic. I have been most gratified today to receive hearty congratulation from King George. "Before Balling to Buenos AyreS I had arranged to go on a month's lec turing tour In Australia. From Buenos Ayres I-Intended to make my way to the Arctic via. Bering Strait, thus car rying out my original programme. Check 'Kller"' Arrested. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) A warrant has been issued for tha arrest of W. S. Kmerson. want ed here for cashing a check for $25, when he had no funds In the Bank of Lynden. Wash. kmerson represented himself to be a deputy sheriff and bought an automatic revolver and a pair of handcuffs, giving the check for 25 1n payment to J. J. Beauregard. He received $10 besides the weapons. It is understood that Emerson Is in custody at BelHnghagi and John Se crlst. Chlff of Police, has telegraphed to hold him until he can be brought bac a IiiiH-riHli-4 rf'iioral Comuiunds Two J'rovlm-o Diplomats In Pckln Take Precautions Against Sudden Attack. PKKIX. Murch 10. Yuan Shi Kai was formally inaugurated provisional president of the Kepubllc of China in the presence of a preat gathering of delegates, provincial envoys, military and naval officers and other prominent personages, in the new Foreicn Office today. .Many foreigners attended the ceremony, but the legations were not represented. Yuan Shi Kai, who was In military uniform, read a declaration promising faithfully to develop the republic, ob serve the constitutional laws and re tire tvhon the national ?:sembly ap pointed a permanent president. The af fair was solemn almost pathetic and typical of China's transition. Most of those attending were attired either in uniforms or Kuropean dress. The only touch of Orientalism was the presentation of the scarfs to Yuan by two yellow-robed llamas. Famous Pass la Captured. A reioit lias reached Pekin that Tunn-K wang. the famous pass on the borders of Shen-st and Ho-nan Prov inces, has been captured by General ShenK Yuan, Covernor of the Province of Slien-si. before whom, if the report is correct, the Provinces of Ho-nan and Chi-li are now open country. The report says that 1000 republican cavalry :md Infantry have deserted to the imperialists under Sheng Yuan and that a large part of tha republican army in the north is showing strons symptoms of reaction and may be af fected seriously. If the report is true. It is probable that the dlfferenco between the north and the south will be brought no near er a settlement because of the inaugur ation of President Yuan Shi Kai. Transport l.nnrta Marines. "The transport Abarend has arrived at Taku. at the mouth of the Pel-Ho and a large detachment of marines aboard will be sent forthwith to Pekin. The marines will relieve the 2U0 Infan trymen, pact of tha Fifteenth Infantry from Manila, who will return imme diately to Tien-tsin. The Ministers and military com manders at Pekin and Tien-tsin con tinue to take precautions against eventualities. It is not considered likely that the disorders in these cities will bwomc anti-foreign. The mis sionaries, who know the people better than anyone else, say there is no rea son for alarm. Diplomats and mili tary officers, however, argue that the reeent outbreak csm without a mo ment's notice and believe that possibly the Chinese artillery may be turned upon the foreign concessions without warning. Legations Better Protected. It is true tTiat the legations at Pekin and concessions at Tien-tsin are more strongly guarded and better protected than in 1P0O. the year of the boxer rising, but It is also true that the Chinese army now possesses modern artillery, which it lacked on the pre vious occasion. Gradually incidents of t!ie first night of the mutiny are becoming known. When the outbreak began only three men were at the American mission and three women stood guard all night with the rifles of the absent men. whose return to the mission had been cut off. Reports from Pao Ting-fu say sol diers are going about the" villages singly or in small groups and are meeting with severe retribution. When wearied they lie down beside their loot to aleop and the villagers cut their throats or club them to death. The villagers also are assisting the troops In rounding, up the deserters, many of whom have been shot. Mutineers Defy Punishment. Piles of booty have been returned to Pao Ting-fit where, however, tht mu tinous soldiers still are sufficiently numerous to terrorize the city and defy punishment. All officials have left the city except one Judge and the police do not Interfere with, the mutineers, who control the gates. Train service has been resumed as far as Ting Chow, a. pil"t train with SO soldiers and Max ims preceding each passenger train. People are starving in every prov ince and in the capital there is much suffering aa a result of the cessation of trade. The object of tho powers in inviting Japan and Russia to partici pate in the loans to China is t elimin ate rlvalrj- and to cive the strongest possible backing to the government for the re-estahlishment of conditions whereby international trade may be resumed. STKIX TKl.MXG OX PR. SUX E.i-Presldrnt Will Itetire as Soon as Cabinet Is Appointed. NANKING, March 10. Yuan Shi Kai nrivatelv took the oath of office Fri day, after which the assembly notified him of its acceptance ot tang onao n as Premier. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the ex-President, appears to have wearied of the strain of the past two montns. rte says mat when the Cabinet is appointed he will retire to his old home at Kwang Tung to rest. CLARK DEMOCRATS MEET Californians Make Up 1.1st or 2 6 Holepales lo National Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Lead ers of the Clark Democrats met at their headquarters here today and selected their list of 26 delegates to the National convention, which will be submitted to the voters of the state at the Presi dential preference primaries May 14. Four delegates at large were chosen, and two from each Congressional dis trict. The work of circulating the pe titions necessary for the placing of the names on the ballot will be begun at Sutupter Man Appointed. OKEGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash- Incton. March 10. V. D. Edmondson, of Sumpter. Or., has been appointed en tomologist in the uepartment oi Agri culture. Dry slab. 13.75. Edlefsen Fuel Co. ' i Da SUH HAPPY MAN Chinese Leader Laughs as Scribe Asks Questions. FRIENDLY WITH JAPANESE Revolutionary Chief Admits Cordial relations With Mikado's Repre- sentatives and Says There Is No Dissension in Ranks. SHANGHAI. March. 10. (Special.) Dr. Sun Yat Sen has been very busy since his arrival in Shanghai. His headquarters at 408 Avenue Paul Brunat are crowded daily. Dr. Sun said he had no statement to give out, but expected to have in a few days. He consented to listen to a number of questions propounded. but had no answer but a smile for many of them. "Who are the Japanese who accom panied you here?" he was asked. "I don't remember their names," re plied Dr. Sun. "My secretary. Mr. Ike, has them." "Are they military men?" "Not all of them." "Don't you think that your arrival here with so many Japanese is likely to arouse comment and deserves some explanation?" "No: I am accompanied by Americans and English as well. My secretary is a Japanese." Scribe Aaks About Japanese. "Have your Japanese companions any connection with the revolutionary movement?" "What do you mean?" "I mean will they take any part in the formation of the republican gov ernment. "I can't say. Japan is very frlendly ro our cause." "Have you any relations with the Japanese government?" "We will have relations with all governments, becaure we are forming a new government, and we hope to have the most friendly relations with all." "Did you bring any money here for the revolutionists?" Dr. Sun laughed at the question, as he did at most of those which were asked. "The general opinion here is that the victory depends on the amount of money the two factions are able to command." said the reporter. Rebolt Based on Ratauslanm. "Revolutions don't need money." he said. "They are started on enthusi asm." "Is there any dissension among the revolutionists?" "Dissension?" said Dr. Sun. "There is no sueh word in the Chinese dl'tlon- Increase Your Business DVERTISE in the daily papers. It pays. Small spaxe'wlll work wonders with the right copy. It's the repetition of reason-why copy day after day that builds business. Results are certain. Ad vertising isn't guess work. It's a business pro ducer. Start with small space at first and let the size of your advertising space grow as your business increases. If you want more business come in to see me. 501YeonBIcte Telephone Maori 1138 ooocooc: The Appointment of an Administrator entails considerable personal anxiety and is some what in the nature of a favor to ask of your friends. We do it as a matter of business and yon know it will be properly done. This is but one of the departments in which we can help you, as we do a general banking and trust ousiness. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. ary. We have no dissension. Gen eral Li Yuan Hung has sent ten dele gates lrere to welcome me and many provinces have dime the same. We have no dissension." Dr. Sun refused to give the names of the Japanese who accompanied him, on tha ground that he could not remem ber them, and also refused to instruct his secretary to furnish the names. He had words of praise for General LI. whom he designated as "a little man with big brain." Dr. Sun Yat Sen is small and dark and Jovial. During the interview he. laughed almost continuously, es pecially at suggestions that there was dissension in the Republican ranks. He impresses one as being a clever politician. FARMERS RAP SINGLE TAX Douglas .County Grange Will Wage Clgorous Fight Against Measure. RUSK BURG. Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Denouncing the single tax as unfair and detrimental to the best in terests of ' farmers, the members of Douglas County Grange in session here Saturday voted to wage an open fight against the measure in every section of the country. The Grangers also went on record disapproving of bond issues planned to bring about better roads or other public improve-, ments. which funds. they declared, should be raised through the levying of special taxes. The Douglas County Grange also is opposed to the present system of coun ty Grange election of delegates to tho state Grange convention and will pre sent a resolution at the next meeting of the state Grange advocating the representation of subordinate Granges, of which there arc 20 in Douglas County. Delegates to the state Grange which will meet in Roseburg in May were elected as follows: J. T. Redlfcr. Drain: Edwin Weaver. Myrtle Creek: F A Goff. Melrose: E. N". Howard, Stephens and O. C. Brown, Dixonville. The Douglas County delegation was Instructed to indorse C. E. Spencer, of Oregon City, for master, and T. L. Lee, of Looking Glass, for overseer. Minnehaha Fruit Men Form. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 10. (Special.) The Minnehaha branch of the Clark County Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation, recently organized in Van. rouver. was formed last night, a dozen members signing the roster. Commit tees were appointed to draft bylaws. Similar branches of the association will be organized throughout the county. A man to handle the business end of the association will be appointed. All growers are to conform to certain standards In packing their fruit. Pro fessor H. V. Sparks, of the State Col lege at Pullman, Wash., delivered a lecture on fruit growing and fruit growers associations. Amity Gets $6000 Church. AMITY. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Plans are practically completed and work will begin witnin the next ten davs upon the new Christian Church at this place. The new building will AdvertisingOervice Capital and Surplus $1,403,000 be a modern structure, in which the needs of this society for many years to come will he provided. The plans call for a full basement, with kit'-hen and dining-room, while, the first floor will contain, besides the main church-room, with a seating capacity of from 20 to :!00 people, a Sunday school room, class rooms and a pastor's study. The total cost of the new church is estimated at $61100 and mnv run nhove that amount. NORTH CAROLINA DOCTOR CONTROLS DIABETES Physicians who are having tho usual failures in Diabetic cases on C'odein. Arsenauro. etc.. under which the books say the disease is Incurable, will he in terested in a letter from Dr. J. W. Mc Lean, physician and surgeon. Godwin. N. ('. In writing for our figures to compare with his own tests, he says: "I am sending you to'day two speci mens from .Mrs. Lena Williams. Will you please examine and send results? i have given this patient your Diabetic Compound, which cleared up tli sugar. She is now taking the Renal Com pound. Tho serious question with physicians who have Diabetic patients Is how to "clear up the sugar." It is true that the opium in Codein locks up the sugar with the other secretions and patients and physicians have the psychological effect of seeing the sugar decreasing, but fhc opium simply multiplies the evils of the coming days. (The day this was dictated we received a letter from a Boston Diabetic, asking for help to get lid of the. Codein habit.) The serious need of the physician is an agent to help the liver oxidize the j sugar. Until Fulton's Diabetic Com- pouna was worsewi qui ihpip who Hunt ing known to have tills effect. Even if it does not do it in all eases particularly in the young -but in peo ple of middle age and over physicians are controlling many cases. It is a mild infusion that dues not conflict with physicians' prescriptions. AN HONEST DEPENDABLE MEDICINE is I-ydia K. Finkham s Vegetable com pound. A Hoot and Herb mod trim; originated nearly forty years a.po tay Lydia K. Plnkham of Lynn, Mass., for controlling female ills. Its wonderful sucrss in this line has made it the safest and most de pendable medfeine of the aKe for women and no woman suffering" from female ills -does herself Justice who does not give it a trial. Helpful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness. Inndruff is a contagious dise-ase caused by a microbe whirh also produces bald ness. Never use a comb or bruFh be longing to some one else. No matter how rleanly the owner may be. these articles may he infected with microbes. which will infect your scalp. It Is far ! easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a einglo stroke of an infected comb or bru.h may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat band Is a resting placp. for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the under standing that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall -p.T' Hair Tonic. We honestly believe it to be the most scientific rem edy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals, it for effectiveness, because of the results It has produced in thousands of cases. Rexall "9:i" Hair "Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this be cause it stimulates the lia.tr follicles, destroys the germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who lias any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93 Hair Tonic is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every par ticular. Two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. PRINTING RuMnff. Binding and Blnnk Book Making. I'hoiie. Main 6201. A 281. Portland Printing House Co. J. I. Wrlsrht. Fre. and Gen. Manmcer. Book, Catalogue aud Commercial. Tcntb and X ay lor hts.. Fort land, Oregoa.