Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1912, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textj,. n.i vrvr nT?rr.nnv wpnvrsn.VT. MARCH 13. 1D12 1 Uli It. X. ' - - - - HARKir MERGER FIGHT IS RENEWED Government Attorneys Criti cise Lower Court in Appeal to Washington. T EFFECT DECLARED PLAIN Ilrirf oiilrn.l- Tlial Kulrr. Ilae llrrn lni rra-rl. x-rt l-c I'c-crrioraH-il mJ c Lino Hair llrrn shut Out. WASHINGTON. Mar h IS. The liov- rr.rrnt's fuht to split tiir meraer of the Inim Pacini- and Southern Pa r nr jy-ti m opened today In the Su preme fn irt of tho I'nlied H!tc. Attorney-General Wlckersharo and hl pee:l attant. Frank B. Kellomi an. I fordenlo . A. evrrc. filed a rnmprehrn-.nre brief of their arnument to b ma-i orally in court shortly after April I In addition to the hrlef of arguments, a neeond brief of pe re ciulred t eet forth the tct" In the ,a.e. The court aa told In the s.coifl b-irf th.it the railway combination n"- xoiuht to be dissolved originated mith Kdwar.l II. llarriman. Jacob II. h. htn anil associates. It brought under a common control, i :e ;.vernment contended, the I'nlon r.ii ine. the southern I'aclnc and the .m v.lro Lot Anrele e Salt 1-ak.e. na'i vurloii- wean alramhn lines, arm.tis M. h was the Pactrtc Mail S:atu.-liip fn.nputiv. whicil forms a put f i'ie p.inama route from New .rk to S.n Kranclsco: In ad-lltlon It s.-i urr.l n influential voice In the m.inasem. nt f the Atchison. Topeka at Snt.i l"e Railway. start of ratals 'rltleleL The government criticised severely t e Circuit four! of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit. vluch dismissed the pett'lon for dissolution of the mercer. Imlse Hook ulone dissented. The brief asserts that the (Sovern nent cannot urnlerstami how the court vluw became Impressed that the Oov rnmont did ot aver too I'nion Pacific was not a competitor of the Southern ra, iflc for lualness a thousand mile or more away from Its line. " "Thin statement l contrary to the claim in the petition ami In argument." sais tue brief, "ami Is contrary to the evidence of scores of witnesses." The decision was attacked because the court hcl.l that the I'nlon Pacific could not be h competitor of the South ern Pacific, by reason of the fact that Its trniTle moved to California points over the Soutnern l'aculc from (ifc'Jen. i:neet ( Verier t'fcaraetrrtaea'. "I Is possible. " a-ks the brief, "that the I'nlon Pacific, with Its thousands of miles of railway and steamship lines tea h.nit from the iliisourl Hirer to I'ortland and San Francisco. has no p prrdable effect on commerce In Its -orrpetltion with another complete i. te.n reaching the same general ter rliory 7" The Oovernment asserteO t'at the trial court was wrong in holding two lallron.la could not be competitor un less the competitive business couU be ..in llc.l I.) them wholly over their own lall" Instead of there belnp no Im pairment of service, the Oovernment asserted that the inrrirr resulted In uross Increase of rates, prevention of construction of new lines Into competi tive territory. and a "sensible de terioiaTion" of service. The Government attorneys contendej Hut the "rule 'f reason." applied by ihe roinl In the standard OH ami To t.cr cases, was not to be applied In pa--lre; upon ills meraer. The court did not decide that when It appears there Is a restraint upon two treat systems of competing roads." s .1 tie lo.vernment. "it Is proper f .r it to substitute Its JudKinent as to nether each restraint Is reasonable ir unreasonable. Such restraints were lclii ttleral in these cases. KIM M ELS' SLAYER ALIVE -m-h 1- im luratimi of I-a r r for I ii sura lice- Conipatl). ST Ial S. March 1 :. J. Johnson. sMpt.oseit s a er of deoi ae A. Klmmel. Is a'ie. Instead of repiwlnu In ! grave in t ..! woo. Is near Coos liav. Or.. ' '.lii.K to K.lwar.l o Kryan. chief roiin s I tor the lns'iran.e company which .,s .l-fen.lant In the famous Identlty .ae over slilrh a Jury In the I'nlted -tate IMstnc Court here disagreed a 1. cek a H'. join :oone Sainney. New Merican tanel .man. testified at the trial that he k.!!ed Johnson and burled him a few minutes after Johnson killed Klmmel. who w as a'-comranylng them on a tieasuie t.unt. O'Bryan. while In this .u. said Johnson would bo produced at tt-.e next trial. Johnson, he aaid. la a joi Ke . and at one time was a rmce 1 orse owner and In fairly prosperous i Irc'instanc"""-. WESTERN ROADS SECURED llarriman Kstate t-et-s I'osev.on of IW-lllnsliam Hay Line. KATTI.K. Wash.. March 12. Pur i ,'iase of the HellinKham Hay British Columbia KHay and the Itelllngham Trrmina's Company by Kulin. Ixieb A t'o . for llti.iia.OiMi, waa announced In New York jrnrrjiy. The property was owned by the L. O. iliila and P. 11. cornn:i estates, of San Francisco, ani the transfer will be made to the llarriman estate for the use of the llarriman railway u ilrra. It Is expected I at the railroad will be used jointly by the I'nlon Pacific ii.l Milwaukee railroads in their Seattle-Vancouver extension. The railroad i!.-ea.ly built runs from Belllngham to sumas and up tr.e .sooasa.-a itiver. I GUARD IS NOT AVAILABLE i '.vnue.i From first Tare 1 el .. M Taf. s attitude, the am has had a beneficial bassador sat.t . fte. t. The mot alarming report made by Mr WiNon was to the effect that many Americans in itir e , u . v i e-- lco wer- aesinu.c. mil m-. i"""u s :rt out of the country. Con i probably will be Elven by repartirent to the beet means tin o.i l o way of western ep to l.lera I T h' Sft IO et post.-. Consular reports today indicated that Japotlan. in Jallaco. haa revolted: that TacaciuU. in Chlauaj. U Uulalcd; that thr Juriiifro Indians have been i l!cck.l and that the. Tampleo district is quiet. KKBKI.S AUMS TO UK JTOPII:.D ! sliiiiiirni of Rlflca If- K.kt-I To day bj Fortvs in Joirn. III. PA SO . T.. tarrh 13. The rebel garrison In CluiaJ Jnarct today re ceived advires from t'hlhuahua. to the effr t that Colonel Antonlon Kolas will not return to that city, but will ho kept In Chihuahua by General Taacual Orosrn. . shipment of JD'lO rtfls ordered from the Kant, together with a quan tity of ammitnl-.lon for the rehela. la ex i.-ted to amre here tomorrow, ac ror.iii,a to the Jnarea authorities. In fi absence of definite Instruction from Wa.-hlnicton. Indications are that the military authorltlea here will not permit the shipment to enter Juarez. Brlgadr Pt Idea AssHiinins; Form. ' -r rll't llueeh 1? The nlan of the War 1'epartment to make Fort Spelling a hrlerade post has becun to a-siinie ilellnlte form, according to or rt rs received at Army headiuartcr to day. Two squadrons of the Second I'nlted Stares Cavalry, now stationed In the Philippines under orders to sail from Manila July IS. will be atatloned at Fort Snelllntr- Taft Would Kwompcns Tca. WASHIcVOTON. March 12. President Taft late today sent to Conajresa a brief mesaaae recommendtna: an appropria tion sufficient to reimburse the State of Texas for the pay of additional Texas Kana-er employed In policing and patrolinir the Mexican border. DANiELW.WEINER DEAD l 'Oil. MK.lt IETKCTIVE KNOWN AS CAPTOK OF TKACKY. Kiul tomes loni Suddi'n Attack of Hoart lloas While on Train From Califoruia. 1'anlel W. Werner, knoan In police circles tnrouKhout the West as "Pan ny" and as the captor of tha notorious outlaw Harry Tracey. prior to Tracey'a sensational escape from Salem peniten tiary, dropped dead' yesterday on a Southern Pacific train just after It left Oakland. Or., on Its way to this city, where Wrlnrr had lived since The cause of death was heart disease. Welner was a member of the Port land detective force for eight years. He retired about seven years ago and since then was employed by the United Stales National Bank as special officer. While In the service of the bank ho worked la concord with his old partner and 'the other detectives, and more than ouce frustrated attempts to de fraud or rob th bank. His most recent activity In that work was In rendering assistance toward Identifying the men now held under suspicion of having commuted tho famous robbery of the bank at Westminster, B. C. Welner's greatest exploit was the capture of Tracey, following his series of sensational holdups, committed In saloons here in 1S. Tracey was trailed to the house of his partner. Dave Mer rill, where Detectives Ford. Cordano. Welner and Iay kept watch for many days, but failed to capture Tracey In a position where he could make no re sistance. IVelner at length, devised the rlan of posing as a friend of the ban dit, persuading bim that Merrill had been caught and that it was his only chance to flee. Tracey took the bait, but later- be came suspicious and tried to eseapo by boarding a locomotive on the Fourth street line. He knocked the engineer senseless, but another member of tho crew siet the air brakes and the train was stopped. Then Tracey ran. but waa wounded and captured. His sub sequent escape from the penitentiary, bushwhacking battles and death are well known. Welner was 54 years old. He was born in New York City, went In early manhood to San Francisco, and arrived In Porttand In l;8. He was part own er of the New Grand Central Hotel be fore he entered the police service. Ha owned some property In Portland, part being a residence at Fourteenth and Taylor streets, where his brother. M. Welner. lives. He had no other re lations In this section. Cashier Schmeer. of the bank where Welner was employed, has ordered the body shipped here. On arrival It will be prepared for transportation and will be shipped to San Francisco for Inter ment there. TALKER LOSES HIS WIFE Judge Give Plvorce) to Woman Who 1'uitiplalnrd of Monologue. SAX FRANCISCO, March 12. Intol erable loquacity waa the ground upon which Sirs. Coila Moore obtained a di vorce today from Tnaddeua Moore by Superlor Judge Mogan. He was a good husband. Judge, but he talked too much," complained the w ife as she related to the court how Moore had kept her awake at night talkins about baseball, woman auf frage. National politics, the war In China and other current topics.."! sim ply could not make him desist." Moore, who la a barber, offered no d-fer.se. and Judge Mogan granted the wife an Interlocutory degree. YOUTHS STEAL HANDCAR A runlshment Baker Boys Hare lo Walk 12 Ml Ice. BAKER. Or.. March 12. (Special.) Superintendent Barton, of the Sumpter Valley Kailroad. la having trouble with bma and handcars. Following the ride of five youths, who took a handcar and started for Salisbury, but who were caught and brouKht into court yesterday, six small er lads later took the handcar and traveled over he same route. superintendent Barton again used hia trusty gasoline speeder and over took them 12 miles from the city. The bovs scampered, and to teach them a practical lesson he brought back the handcar and let the boys walk home. SHIP HITS ROCK IN GALE lened from First Page to the same company, w nu n naa ar rived here two days ago from Honolulu, waa straining at her anchor and It was feared that ahe. too. would be wrecked. jte todav. however, the sea became calmer and the Falls of Clyde secured safe anchorage about ;0 feet from shore. That the ship reported as being sigined bottom np off this coast might be the Honolpu of the Hlne-Rolph line was the belief expressed here tonight. The Ilonelpn brought. lft0 tone of coal here from Nanalmo. and. after dis charging her cargo, departed March I for Portland. The Honolpu was a sail ing vessel and had no auxiliary power. Sia left Panta Harbara wltn very light ballast. The Honoipu carried Captain Neiieen. his wife and a crew of eight SENATE STORMILY OPPOSES PITNEY- Nomineee for Supreme Court Attacked Because of Pick eting Decision. CLOSE VOTE IS PROBABLE Regular Kcpubilrana I'nsucccssful In Hrlnslns About Vote Execu tive Session One of Longest In Recent History. WASHINGTON. March 12. For more than three hours tonight the Senate. In one of tho stormiest and most pro tracted executive sessions In recont Mabloa W. Pltaey, Whose Noml aatloa to the I alted tatea Huaresnc Court Haa Aroused Oppositlee la eaate. history. debatd the confirmation of Chancellor Pitney, of Now Jersey, whom President Taft nominated to succeed tho late Justice Harlan on the Supreme Bench. Tho Senato finally agreed to resume debate at noon tomorrow and to vote on the confirmation at 4 o'clock. A rough canvass made by Chancel lor Pltney's supporters after the fray tonight showed the vote probably will be close, nnd that there was some dan ger or his rejection. Senator Culber son, of Texas, led in the attack, and in Ms speech and those of other Senators, the New Jersey Judge was assailed in bitter language, which extended to an attack even upon his general fitness for the bench. Labor Decisions Attacked. The fight was based mainly upon Chancellor Pltney's decision in the glass bottle blowers' case. That deci sion restrained journeymen green glass bottle blowers, their officers and the members who struck against a glass works in New Jersey, some years ago, from using coercion or persuasion to make loyal employes leave their work In breach of contract or of the master and servant doctrine. The decision prohibited the strikers from personally molesting the strike breakers in any way. and interdicted picketing or boycotting. Senator Cummins, of Iowa, pictured the decision as oppressive to American labor. Dlaaeatlag Oplaloa Quoted. Senator O'Gorman and Senator Reed charaj terlied It as showing a danger ous trend of thought. Senator Wil liams and Senator Shlvely Joined the attack, but Senators Bailey, Clark of Arkansas. Hoot and William Alden Smith, of Michigan, spoke In Mr. Pit ney's favor. Much stress wss laid by the opposi tion on the dissenting opinion In the glassworkers' case, which held the lower courts In error because they en Joined strikers from the peaceable persuasion of employes who were not under contract to serve the company. All the Senators had copies of the de cision and quoted freely from It. The regular Kepubllcans unsuccess fully sought to have the nomination pressed to a vote tonight, and con tended that the protracted considera tion and discussion was agitating labor interests unnecessarily. 175.000 GET INCREASE higher wages spread over new" f.glaxd: Strike Called In North Adams Tex tile Mill Only Hour Before An-nounccim-nt Is Made. BOSTON, March 12. The crest of the higher wage movement In New Eng land textile circles reached Fall River this afternoon. The 25.0U0 employes of 100 print cloth mills there will re ceive a & per cent advance March 25. This Increases to 173.000 the total num ber of New England textile workers who will get better pay. An advance of S per cent also was announced by the cotton mills of Taunton. Holyoke. Chlcopee and other places, as well as by the Worcester woolen mills and the Hoosac Cotton Company's mills at North Adams. At the latter plant JuO operatives of the spinning department went out on strike for an Increase of pay and better work ing conditions an hour before the ad vance was announced. It was expected, however, that all would return tomor row. Cotton and woolen mills In New Eng land employing about 100.000 persons have not made a formal announcement regarding the wage question, but no tices probably will be posted shortly In many additional establishments, an nouncing higher schedules. Many of the fine cotton goods msnu facturers In Rhode Island, the Black stone Valley. Northwestern Connecticut end Western Massachusetts are await ing the outcome of a wage demand In New- Bedford, where there are SO.ftOO operatives, before acting. When business Is In first-class con dition there are about SOO.000 textile operatives In New England. It Is esti mated that the general advance of from t to 7 per cent will cost, foe f v C-'it ! v . f . - i I , ;-.LrnJ j 1S0 textile manufacturers $3,000,000 a year. In some of the Ijiwrence mills it is understood the increase will be at Uast 12 per cent for many classes of help. ARBOR DAY BOOK IS OUT superintendent Alderman Issues In structions to All Schools. SALEM. Or.. March 12. (Special.) The bulletin for Arbor day in Oregon is completed under the direction of Superintendent Aiaerman and his as sistant K. F. Carlton, and will be sent throughout the state during the next few days. Arbor day this year is April 12. The bulletin is quite extensive, con taining, besides a sketch of J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor day. extracts from the school law in that respect: several poems and songs appropriate to the day: advice as to planting trees: an Interesting essay on the value of Oregon's wild birds, written by William I Finley. state game warden: infor mation as to how to build bird houses; Information as to the foresta of Ore gon, and a history of Oregon's first apple trees, written by Caroline Was som Tbomaaon. The following suggested programme la offered for the benefit of school teachers: Ask your pupils to find eat and report on the following topics for Arbor Day: The trees on the farm. What trees grow best In Oreson? What different kinds of trees are growlnr In tha neighborhood T What kind of trees grow- best In dry places and what In wet? How many kinds of birds I have known to nest In the trees around bereT The birds that spend tha Winter In Oregon? Tell all about the meadow lark and what it Is good for. The business of hawks and owls. What do the same laws do for aome birds? What does tha Oovern ment do for birds In this state? Topics for development for Arbor Day and all through the term: Forestry; civic Improvement; schooltiouse renovation: school grounds; birds: flowers: agriculture. MUSCLES ARE GRAFTED Hellcate Surgery Performed to store Girl After Illness. Re- BALTIMORE, March 12. (Special.) Performing; an operation made possible only by recent discoveries in surgery. Dr. William S. Baer today transplanted the muscles of Miss Ruth Coffey, of Lenoir. N. C, in an effort to stay the ravages upon her system caused by in fantile paralysis. Mlsa Coffey is a cousin of Dr. Robert C. Coffey, of Port land, Or., upon whose recommendation the operation was performed. To connect the disjointed and para lysed muscles, 11 was necessary to lance the Joints of the patient and un tangle a mass of useless fiber, cut off useless ends and transplant broken thereby connecting; them to the useful and healthy cords and await a natural knitting of the flesh. Dr. R. C. Coffey, who resides at 667 Glisan street, said last nijrht that he had visited In Lenoir. X. C. last De cember and had made arrangements for the operation on his cousin. Ruth Coffey, who is a girl 12 years old. He has received no word of the operation other than through The Oregonian. 49 PLEAD NOT GUILTY (Continued From First Pflge. the conspiracy is alleged to have begun In 1908. acts are alleged to have been committed In furtherance thereof as late as April, lsll. Motions to quash were not made as to the indictments against eight de fendants who did not appear in court. Among them are the McXamara broth ers, in San Quentin prison. California, and Ortle McManlgal, in Jail at Los Angeles. District Attorney Miller attempted, unsuccessfully, to have the trial set for May. Vancouver Man Falls Dead. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. -March 12. (Spe cial.) When a block from the Thorn ton Rooming house, where he lived. Trter Ortelg. 6." years old, a retired farmer and landlord, fell forward on the sidewalk at noon today and ex pired before medical aid reached him. A coroner's Jury decided death was due to natural causes. A letter In Ortelg s pocket Indicated that he was contem plating a visit to Xew York. For years he operated a farm near Sifton, where his family lives. Yakima Couple Travels Far to Wed. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12. (Spe cial.) James E. Hill and Miss Alpha Patterson, accompanied by W. B. Cum mings, came all the way from North Yakima, Washington, today to secure a marriage license here. Marriage licenses were also Issued to J. H. Flick, of Milly. Saskatchewan, Canada, and Mrs. Maude . Peacock, of Vancouver, Miss Belle Sanderson of this ctty was witness: and liovaon ti "-osier ana Vivian K. Porter, of Portland, who were eeomnnnlo.l by Mrs M. r,. r-orier. M. K. Porter. Don't Procrastinate F you are thinking about advertising, start. Don't wait until some other fellow gets in ahead of you. Newspaper advertising will sell anything "that appeals to the general public. Food pioduets are advertised in newspapers the country over. What Portland manufacturer wants to increase his output at a profit? Come in to see me. NOTICE NEW ADDRESS. 401 Wilcox Building Telephone Main 3808 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 matter of business and you know it will be properly done. This is but one of the departments in which we cm help yon, as we do a general banking and trust ousines-s. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. Warehouse Sold Paasios First General Piano Sale in Over an Eighth of a and Oldest Music Store in the fi $1.50 I Some time ago a pood opportunity offered, so we sold our piano warehouse, ground, building and all at 6o-67-6! Park st, North, and we have now been compelled to give complete possession, hence this general sale of our largo stock of pianos and player pianos; brand new ones; some used in demonstrating; and others of discontinued styles, and as we are determined to sell every one of them within the next ten days, we are offering thern at much lower prices than have ever been heard of before. AVe doubt if one piano will remain unsold by the end of the week. This is the first general sale of pianos that we have had in 14 years in the-music business, and we are simply forced into this one. At one time we were forced to sell off our rent stock, and another time we bought out a com peting dealer, and sold out his pianos at bareain prices that have never been duplicated since by any other dealer, and in this, our first general sale, we are offering you bigger va'.ues for less money than has heretofore been at tempted in the history of piano selling. Here are some of the bargains: Steinway Grand . . Hardman Upright Ludwig (sold) .8485 .$265 $230 Wagner $157 Marshall & Wendell. . $185 Also Many If you are in doubt as to our reputation and standing for fair dealings;, ask any music teacher in the state, or any business man in fact, ask our business neighbors. If they tell you we are all right, then come in and investigate and verify for yourself every word that we have here to say. LITTLE MONEY DOWN COAL PARLEY SECRET XO HI XT OF HESt LT GIVEX Ol'T IX LO.VDOX. Moiucnious Conference Adjourns Vnlil Today Pnblle Criticises Policy of Concealment. L0NDO.N". March 12. "A general dis cussion of the situation took place, and the conference adjourned until tomor row morning. This was all the information divulged by the official statement concerning the results of the momentous confer ence at the foreign office today, on which hangs the last hope of settlement of the coal strike without recourse to legislation. The conference, which was attended by representatives of the coal owners and miners, as well as of the Cabinet, was held under the presidency of Premier Asquith. The government is being subjected to severe criticism for veiling with secrecy negotiatljns that involve the vital industries of the nation. The coal owners of the federated dis trict, which comprises the purely Eng lish colliery men, who had already sig nified the concession in principle of a fixed minimum wage for miners, found no difficulty in accepting the Premier s invitation. They had. however, to wrestle strenuously with the Welsh and Scottish coal masters in order to Induce them to modify their opposition to a conference with the men. from which the miners had expressly barred the discussion of the principle of a minimum wage. There are still many difficulties in the wav of an Immediate settlement of the dispute, but the fact that the two . ine aiepuic " parties had aaraln come together for ' "'" "-f UZut ' Advertisingbervice Capital and Surplus $1,403,000 $6SO Player Piano 3 para a Reasons Why Emerson 8165 Hoffman (sold) ....$180 Gardner & Son $162 Bradford Player $375 Smith & Barnes $178 Other Pianos to Select From at iraves ivmsic 111 Fourth Street mosphere hope. and brought a feell g of STRIKE COXFROXTS BELGIUM 9 I nrrea-rd Wages Demanded Since Oh ners Get Higher Prices. BRUSSELS, March 12. There is every probability of a coal strike throughout Belgrium, affecting 1 45,000 colliers. The miners in the Liege basin have charged their delegates to ask for higher wages and those in the vi cinity of Charleroi will ask a 15 per cent increase. If their demands are not granted, all threaten to strike. The miners Justlfy thelr demands by the higher prices of coal due to the British strike. ThcfC Is Onfy Onm 'BtOMMO Quinssto" That I ilmmtt naa Uteris) Curm m Odd to On Omy- anraTS remember the fall name., to h.. ,iraftnri on avaTT bOS a SWA CLOTHING FOR Men and Women CREDIT fl WEEK WILL KEEP VOC WEXL DRESSED HERt GOOD CLOTHES FOR MUX and W'OMEX S15 TO S35 V e r r f.att Sprlna; Models la Ladles' and I Gen tie men a ?un and Coats. Open- an CCODBt. WASHINGTON Ne-ar PARK KAltSTIC THEATRE BWd UPSIAIRS Of aMost Go Century by the Largest City. Bradford coo ...$185 ...$125 ...$145 lot i i Everett Hallett & Davis Ivers & Pond ... Strober . . . isit J1 n s No Profit Prices. STORE OPEN EVENINGS Co. Should Be in Every Hcajtbold Brery hotise, no matter how nroall. bould hare TIBBIES i.MiSfniu POWDEtt on Hand aa a ccrailcida t All times. Used on cuts, lacaratlons, barns, brulaes nd other accidents its prompt ness of application oftimes prevents: Wood poison sod ail Its attendaat dan cers. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder Ess 100 hjinVnlc mes. Used by rbjil olans for the lut 21 ypara. Unennsl'"! as a prereatatiTe. Dissolves lnst&ntlj tai water. Ideal for douebe. 25-eent packaga makes two gallons standnrd solution. Sold by dmstists pyerywber. ASK TOLa LIOCTOE or scud for booklet. X S. TYREE, Chemist, Washington, D. C 4 The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa quickly tat orescom hf CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER furely ngutu & 'a set urdy and f lf"Drt1f .1. tk Jt !W i urwi Ever, dm Tbay do thea dutpa Small rm. SaaII DeasVLStaall Prto i Genuine nutbeu Signature J VasVVVBaaVVWSJSW&VC& A 8KIW Or BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. Or. T. Felix Oouraud'a Oriental Cream o Magical Beautlfler. SIM il5!bk. fESS ffifc ?SKS Basil, and hkln Diseases, ana every oiemua on beauty, and de fies detection 1 has stood the test of SS years, and Is so harmless we taste It to be sure it Is properly mads. Accept no count er fett of similar name. Dr. L. A Surra said to a lair of the haot ton (a patient)! 44 As vou !ad.et will use them, I recommend 'Gonrnud'n Cream' as the last bsrmmi of an toe skin DreDarattons.' Fr sale cv all dniKinrt and Fancy Goods Dealers in theUnited StbWB, Cauuda and Europe, FERD. T. HOPKINS. Proo., 37 Crsat iong St.. N. Y. CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE PRINTING Ruling-. n:ndiot and Blank Book Maklne. I'ttone Mato UM. A SiSU Portland Printing House Co. J. 'W'rlpht. Pres. and C.eo. Manaarer. Boole. Catalogue and Commercial Tenth and Xajlor St a., Fortluud. Oregon. $1.50 f a PILLS. fs. gelatae f , .-V 1 saaav sod Indicating. PIP V BBaCBKEE WJ EL'""