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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
V in TTTE MORNING OlkEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1012. HUGE COMBER HITS STEAMER BEAVER Wave Wrecks 2 Staterooms as Craft Enters Mouth of Columbia River. NO PASSENGERS INJURED ,rtau force of AVatcr Smhr in Poors and Panel bnt Fall to Po Other Parnate Journey 'orth Othem1e Smooth. On of the frrakluli vri tl.t arc InfriuntTv rrptrtrl martnrrn on th Columbia River lar ehanrert to be aprrlnir abut o the .tramrr llearer. fl.iartip ot th an Kraru-lj-o A I'nrl lant flrrt. croel In yeatcrday mrn lnf. anl aa a conriin-t statrroonm on the port alile aft rerelvej a dretlrh tnsj. wMIe lh panrlinic In two of them. No. " anl No. .'. wit badly apllnfred. 'plain Nelson filed a protect" on re.vh!riB; Aatorla and the daman will ln."peeted tod.y by Captain Vryscy. I.I"vJ a'Tveyor. The Heaver arrived at t:40 o'clock, after a trip that wai featured by K"od weather in far aa any illturbamo at ea figured. !ie waa headed Into lh river anil bad rtrtimlav i-roaed tho bar, when near Huoy No. I the wave struck the veel on the port quarter and rolled ai;alnt the cabin. Waler aeB la llwr. Stateroom No. !. belli k farthest aft. apparently received the brunt of the wrlieht. for boili panel, of the door were trn out. also the piece throucli tile renter, leaving- only the frame hanalns on V hinges. Three papela In the wall were also forced In. One panel In the door of No. 60 was torn out and the wall panel. also suffered. The Impart broke the inside walls and the rooms were flootled. It chanced that the staterooms wera not oet'iiple.i and only the bedding In the loner berths was damaeed. Cap tain Nelson knew nothing- of the dam age until reachina: Astoria. lie was on the bridge and there was no per ceptlble J.ir felt aboard. Harbormaster h'peler returned on the vessel from San Pranlscn. having cone to the .ol!.n t'ate on her last voyage, for the purpose of learning if any Improvements had been made In the police service on the bay and to study dock conditions. He says that some of the moat modern docks In the world are helnsr constructed and that they are of sufficient glue to accommo date cargoes for many years. that the Ilrltish steamer Gifford. which arrived at Havre February 19 from Mucnos Ayres, will take the place of the Kusstiin steamer Kslonla. which was to have proceeded from Copenha gen and Antwerp for Portland and oth er Coast harbors, but whs damaged. The GitTttrd has been placed on berth. 4KTTV KKPOKTS SKXT XOKTII Govern men l Knslneer Favors One of I'our Hcllverjr MciImmI. Following a year's work on surveys and like preliminary details. Major Mclndne, Corps of . Knglneers. U. S. A., yesterday forwarded to General Hixby. Chief of Kna-lneers. at WashiaiRton. his report on the north Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia, which will be started this year. Four plans are submitted for the consideration of the head of the department as to methods that could be employed In delivering rock across the lower harbor to Fort Can by. and one, of them was recommended. Major Mrlndoe will make a trip to WAR OH I. W.-W. TO LACK FIREWORKS Police and Federal Officers Will Remove Violent Agi tators With No Fuss. MAYOR SUGGESTS POLICY umara INTEXXJCtNCE. Do ta Arrlva, Kama. From. Data. Nrrtlan1 San Franrl.ro tn IV rt Fu. It. Elmon. Tillamook. ... In Hrt Iirtikw.itr....Cooa liar In p"rt Roanoke. ..... .fan Dleso.... In port Jiraver fan fetfro. .. . In port Alliance Eureka Mar. 11 Kansas City.. . fan Pedro. ... Mr. ::. 1-uc.nc alaulta. ......alar. Geo W. Eld.r. ia pieso-... Mar. -3 Valron. ...... J!an fTorlaeo Mar. "- Rom City Saa Pedro.... Mar. Srhrduleal to Depart. Kama. Tor. Data. Hue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Mar. l! Hrrakwatar... .1'o.ia Hay. ... . Mar. Nun h 'and ..... San I'e.Iro. . . . M.r. tlarvard H. F. for L A-.Mr. Roanoka. . . ... .Sen Dies o. . . . Mar. Vale r...s. F. for U. A.. Mar. Heaver. ... ....e'an Pedro. ... Mar. Alllanro Kureka. . .... .Mar O-o. W. Elder, .fan Uleco.... Mar Kansas City. ..Saa Pt-dro. ... Mar.' l.uveric ......Manila Mar. Falcon an Francisco Mar. l;c I'll. .....Saa Pedro. . ..April 1U 2i SI ;:t IT 30 an Kort Stevens this week to look over the plant there and ascertain progress made vitth repairs and new equipment and to determine approximately when the south Jetty project will be under taken this season. He thinks that tho first labor will be about April 10, thouch prevailing- weal her conditions will have to be .taken Into considera tion. 1IKAVY SKA HOLDS I.KGGETT JJI(f I'oaMer Krliijr Sriioftiier Meteor IVoni llni Gate. v hy four days were required In wh'ch to tow the schooner Meteor from can Francisco to the Columbia River, a trip that could have been made by the steamer F. H. 1-eKKrtt In three days ordinarily, is explained by her skipper. captain Hall, by the fact the southerly weuthor was accompanied by a heavy swell. "We Just had to nurse the Leggett." said Captain ll.ill. -We headed toward shore for a while and then toward the open sea and kept that up. The Lez gett was heavily laden with cement and frequently she was awash. Had It not been for the swell we could have cot I hours from our time." The Leggett will load grain for San ranclsco and on the return Is to go to Grays Harbor for a lumber cargo. On the way south she will call Into the river for the Meteor, which will be loaded at Westport. and both will de liver their cargoes at Panama. The Iggett will make a second trip to Grays Harbor for the aame material, aa the order placed was In excess of what she could carry on two trips, which re salted In the Meteor being pressed Into service. JUYERMDK TO LEAVE TODAY Steamer llrings Atlantic- Cargo. f'ak-on SalU With More. Hringlng 100 tons of general cargo that originated on the Atlantic sea board, the steamer Klvrrslde. of the California Atlantic fleet, is scheduled to sail from San Franoisco for Portland today. She comes from Kalboa and as far aa the UoMen Gate towed the bark Keva Manga, which waa hravllv loaded with the same kind of cargo. The Riv erside Is to take on I.SOO.OOO feet of lumber In the river for the Panama lone. The steamer Falcon, of the Amerlrsn .Hawaiian fleet. got away yesterdjy momlng and included in her cargo were Z-.3 tons of New lork consignments and i tons destined f r Kurope. He sides she had about 11.000 feet of se lected fir to be used as decking In con nection w 1th the construction of five new carriers for the American-Hawaiian. wMrh are being turned out at Sparrow Point. Md. SCALE IS FOUND IX PIPES Inkpot-tors View Boiler of Wrecked Stennter Snrali lllxon. i Further Inspection of the boiler of the wrecked steamer Sarah Ilxon yes terday developed that two of three con nections leading from the boiler to the water cocks were filled with scale. One of them was choked with the sediment and but a small hole was left In the other. The third cock had been blown away with the force of the explosion. 1'nitcd States Inspectors Kdwarda and Fuller have the fittings In their possession and the question of whether the connections were cleaned the day he f ore the bollor Mew up. when It was washed, may he brought out. though the Inspectors have revoked the license of Chester Lewis, chief engineer. It is possible that parts of the boiler may bei used again, but with the exception of the steam drum and the shell be neath It there Is little that was not damaged. Marine Note. New piling Is being driven along the front of Alnsworth dock In connection with temporary repairs being made. In tow of the steamer Ocklnhamn, the schooner Fearless, carrying a full lumber cargo for the South, was towed from Kainler to Astoria yesterday. As the dredge Columbia Is working on the Fast Side, above Standard Box Lumber Company's plant, the cruiser Hoston was not shifted from the City Levee to an anchorage near there yes terday. Frank Bollam. Portland agent for the Independent steamer lines, has been advised by the Hlcks-Hauptman Lum ber Company that when the steamer F. 11. Leg-gen sails for Panama on her next trip. 3t first-class passengers can be carried, the rate being f ICS for the round trip or (90 one way. In the Olson ft Mahony fleet there will be five steamers to arrive this week with cement and general cargo from San Francisco, and the building material will be distributed on vessels aa follows: Wulnault. 3s0 tons: St. Helens. SIO tons: Nehalem, 47(1 tons: J. H. Stetson. 57 tons, and Westerner. 4 tons. Inspector Heck, of the 17th Light house IHstrlct. left for Puget Sound yesterday to spend a week looking after aids to navigation. The tender Columbine, of the same department, was lifted on the Orrgon drydock for realrs yesterday and she Is expected to be ready for operation again in a month. CHOP STICK STOIW IS OCT Captain Emken Ate Dinner Without Them on Jap Tramp. Friends of Captain Harry Emken. the veteran pilot, are responsible for a atory to the effect that when the Jap anese steamer L'nkal Maru was on the way down the river, bound for Taku with flour and cases of herring, the steward brought the pilot's meals to the bridge and tne dishes were decorated with the tableware of the Nipponese chopatleks. Captain Kmken a-lmlts that the chop stick were proffered him. but emphat ically denies that he used them, and likewise refuses to make known what method he employed In eating, as there were no knives, forks or spoons In the steward's department. l'nkal Maru was formerly a Ilrltish vessel. EIROPEAX HATES INCREASED Gilford lo load for Portland In Place of Damaged Estonia. Importers have been advised that the principal lines operating between Ku rocan and Pnclric Coast ports have agreed to a general Increase In freight rates on merchandise. The fleets con cerned In that move are the Pacifies Steamshlr Navigation Company. Lam port at Holt Line. Uulf Line. Knsmos l.lno and Kowland Line. It Is also re ported that concerns nalgatlng vessels rmtn Italian harbors to America have greefl on standard rales. Ailred Tucker. Portland agent for Meyer. Wilson aV Co.. representing the Last Asiatic Steamship Compnny. which Is t' latest to establish a service be tween Lurope and the Paclrtc Coast. aas that ho has been advised by cable .Movement of YpssrN, rollTI.ANO. l.ir.h Is Arrlvrd S:e.,m. er li- av.-r, frvin can I'cdro and San Kran-el-.. Asiorl.t. Match IV Condition' al th mouth f the riier at & I'. M.. very rouxh: li.d. northwest. o ini;.; .nthr. r!iilim. Arrttr.l at ;:4 and l-ft up lit lo:I. A. t., I(r4tii.r fteavcr, flom Snn I'edro ami Hn I'ratlf leo. H.tlrd at 0:o A- M.. atramrr Ki-o ( llv. f'c can Kriictsro an, I eaa ! ilr, Arrl'l at lo:.""! A. M.. slranier Qeo. W. FenaMck. frein fan I'cdro. Ir-ft up St S.l A. M.. schooner Meteor. J.n Franclseo. Mar h IS, Arrived at a A. M.. atramrr tasi-'r. from Portland. S.ilUd at A. II- steamer J. It. Stetson, for Port lan J. t'tio Bay. March 19. Arrived steamer AllUnee, irom Portland. ':lao. March 1 . Arrived Schooner Oommrrre. frt.ni Columbia River. Falmouth. March lo. Arrived French bark Domhamp. from Portland. c:n Franrlsco. M.irch 1. Arrlvert atremera t'oaarr. from Columbia Hiver: Hy sdes. from Ullo; Watson, from Heattie; Washington, from t'oua Rav; srbooners Churchlii. from Callao: rspada, from New rastlr. Australia. Sailed elramera J. H. Stton Norwood, eanta Barbara, for Cray Bnrbor: hanta Monica, for WUlapa; Asun clon. 4'oos b"' It.iymond. Wash.. Marrh 1". Arrived yes terday. Kainler. Sailed, lo A. it. today, Coro aailn. t-attle. March 1Q. Arrived Fteamers Prot'-stlaua, from Tacoma: l.nrerlc, from Yokohama; t'ma'.liht. from rlound ports; president, from San Francisco; S( huonrra Fanny 1'utard. from AnacOrtea; "Victor and Kthcn. fnitn llMion; barce lxtulalana. from Ptrt Blake ey. Sailed Ste.imr Waahtenaw. tor San Francisco. l.o Ans-L-e, March 1. Arrived Kan sas City, t rom Portland; Willamette, from rattle. Batted Wl'ainette. for San Dletfo; Keao'ute, for Columbia Kler. Or.Hors Who Transgress Statutes Will he Arrested at Lodging and Sot In Crowds So as to Eliminate Hcrolos.', Before leaving Portland Tor a sea trip to California. Mayor Rushlight perfected plans whereby he hopes the city will bo relieved of the street ranters who have been holding sway here for a long time. His plan Is co-operation between the police and Federal authorities, working quietly, to obtnin the names and addresses of men who Inveigh againt the American flug and who pour out torrents of abuse nightly on the streets' and In public places. Accordingly, the Mayor instructed Chief of Police Plover to assign a squad of plain clothes men to work out a plan. for. the. elimination of lotid lnoufhed 'orators." who have been growing bolder and bolder of late. Ar rests are to be made tn cases where these speakers denounce law and order, brand the flug as "a red rag" and curse as they have been doing in the past. tlulet lrtieedure Favored. There are Federal statutes prohib iting abuse, of the flag, the advising against enlistments In the Army and N.-.vy and other features that have been violated nightly by I he soap-box agita tors. Mayor Hu&hllght believes tha the best means to use in freeing tn city of these men Is to go about 1 quietly, learn their names and where I hoy live, swear out warrants for them In the courts and arrest them In ordl miry munner. thus stripping the act of nil "heroics." such as would occur In caee the police raided a street meeting or other public gathering and carted off wagon loads of agitators to jail. Mayor Rushlight, before- leaving the city, said that he believed thi plan would be better thaa to break up tho street meetings of the agitators by police power, as th Industrial Work ers of the World appear to thrive on police actlvltv. Robbed of all mock heroism, the Mayor believes, the agita tors, being taken Into custody at thei lodgings, will not have, anywhere nea the sympathy they would should they be dragged from their soapboxes and thrown into Jail. Deportation May Result. There is a strong suspicion tha many of the men who have been In veighing against ' the flag, using all manner of vilo language and preaching sedition, are not even cltisens of this country. In this connection, as well as relating to the. question of seditious utterances, it Is proposed that the fed eral authorities take a hand. Troba blllty of deportation will stare such Individuals in the face, according to the plans now under way. .Plain clothes policemen were out last night. In compliance with Instructions given Chief of Police Slover by Mayor Rushlight, In pursuance with the plan outlined. It would not be surprising should arrests follow at any time, al though the authorities may see fit to wait for a few days to see how th scheme works out. The work of the police henceforth will be, baTYing emergencies, simply to attend the street meetings of the agitators, hear the language used by the soapbox artists, obtain their names and places of lodging. Names of cltlxens who are known and who can be used as witnesses for the prose cution will be taken hy the police also, and the warrants of arrest may be secured at any time subsequent to the violations of city ordinances or Fed eral laws. HANDS BURNING ITCHINGDISFIGURED Cracked and Swollen. Could Not Sleep, For 2 Years Nobody Could Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, 90S Lowell Place, Chicago, III. "The trouble began by my hands burning and itch ing and I rubbed and scratched them till one day I saw little red sores coming out. My bands were disfigured and swollen, and trou bled me so that I could not sleep. They wera cracked and when the small sores broke a white matter would come out. I could not do any hard work; if I did the sores would come out worse. "For two years nobody could cure my eo eema. until one day I thought I would try tha Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used warm water with the Cuticura 8oap and after that I put the Cuticura Ointment on my hands twice a day for about live or six months when I was completely cured." (Signed) Sam ' Marcus, Nov. 28, 1911. SCRATCHED UNTIL BLOOD RAN Cuticura Soap aad Ointment Cured Little Girl. 2048 E. Ann 8t Philadelphia. Pa." My little girl's trouble commenced with pimples on her face. Finally she got them behind her shoulders, then in her hair. At night they seemed worse. They itched and burned, and she scratched until blood ran from them. 8he had long light curls and when they got in her hair I was afraid I would hare to have her hair cut. She was nearly crazy. The blood ran down her face and back. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment and had not used quite two boxes when she was cured. I think Cuticura Soap and Ointment are worth their weight in gold." (Signed) Mrs. E. A. Cade. Sept. 26, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address. Cuticura," Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. OLYMPIA JOINS LEAGUE 1WNS HKCIDE TO Sl'PI'OllT TEAM IV STATE ORGAMZATIOX. Tklee at AMorla Taeaday. - Hl(h. l-o 1:10 A. M .S tl T::l .. M 1.1 frst l.i. P. M S.S fet;:a- V. al J.t foot Vancouver Committee Xanied. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 18. (Special.) A committee of the Van couver Commercial Club, to work In conjunction with a similar committee from Portland, to determine who the engineer shall be to draw the prelimi nary plans for the proposed Pacific highway bridge across the Columbia River. Joining Portland and Vancouver, has been appointed. The members are Mayor Charles Irwin. A. M. Blukcr. chairman if the County Commissioners, and J. 1. t-iaplrton. chairman of the 11 commlttee. which raised l:iu0 for pre liminary work. Ct your dog entered before Saturday. Nrlriulc Providing for I-Mve Games a Week PropoMMl Judge Dyart Racked t Succeed Allers. CKNTIt.VLIA. Wasli. March IS. (Spe cial.! The committee sent to Ulympla from Centralla and Cliehalia in a final effort to Induce the fans of that city tn place a, train in the State Uasuo reported, that their efforts were suc cessful. The i-ommltee consisted of K. K. Teachnor, Theodore Hoss. K. H. S. Mulder. J. K. Barnes. W. It. Hodge. Maurice IVauhney. John Benedict and Jack Vauglian. of this city, and W. H. Allen. J. K. McDonald and T. C. Rush, of Chehalis. Tl'.e committee went to work as soon as it arrived, canvassing the Olytnpla merchants for a 1 100 a month guaran tee with which to support the team, and as a result of an afternoon's work lion In pledges waa secured, together with a promise of the Olympia Trac tion Company to donate one-fourth of the total pledges made. As a means of assuring the Olympia fans that organized baseball in the capital city would pay, the receipts of last year's State League were exhibited. With Olympia lined up, the State League for 1912 Is now assured. Offi cers will be elected, a schedule will be drawn up, and the respective clnbs will tak steps toward getting their players together. The Centralla board of directors Is planning to back Judge Dysart for president of the State league to succeed O. J. Albers. Judge Pysart is well known In all four of the cities In the circuit and he will no doubt receive strong outside support. Ills past experience with baseball clubs and his acquaintance with the baseball leaders of the Pacific Coast make hlmj an Ideal man tor the position. In case of his election he will resign as presi dent of the local club. With Centralla, Chehalis. Aberdeen and Olympia composing the State league, the organization should he self supporting. The receipts in 1S11 were Isrge, especially In Centralla and Che halis. and with two larger cities to take the place of South P,end nnd Ray mond, il.ry should be doubled in 1912. There Is a possibility that five games a week will be played. The matter was suggested by Aberdeen and met with the approval of the ctimmlttec sent there from Centralla. If a five-game-a-week schedule Is adopted games will be plaved on Tuesdays. Thurs days. Saturday and Sundays. (Special.) The work of driving 500 pilles necessary for tho foundation for the new sawmill to be erected by the Algnma Lumber Company, at Rattle Snake Point on Upper Klamath Lake, about IS miles north of this city on the east shore, has been started by Louis Clark, with a large force of men. Monday morning the sawmill at Rattle Suake point, purchased by the Algoma Lumber Company from D. B. Campbell, will start sawing the timbers and lum ber necessary, so that work can be started on the mill at once. The Algoma mill wiU have a -daily capacity of 100,000 feet. The company formerly operated a large mill at Pokegama, but last Kail tore up Its plant and moved to the Campbell site on the east shore of Upper Klamath lake. APPLE DECAY STOPPED TESTS OX COLD STORED FKC1T REVEAL EL'XGVS IlEMEDV. Profcss-or W. II. Lawrence and' B. B. Pratt Make Discovery; That Means Great Saving to Orcliardlsts. JIOOD RIVER, Or., March 18. (Spe cial.) The. discovery by Professor W. If. Lawrence and H. B. Pratt, of the pomologlcal department of the United States Department of Agriculture, that the decay of apples in cold storage is due for the most part to the attack of the spores of anthracnose, and that the remedy to use Is spraying with Bor deaux mixture, will mean the saving of many hundreds of dollars to the fruitgrowers of Western Washington and Oregon. Professor Lawrence, Coun ty Fruit Inspector and local orchard ex pert, began his Investigations along this line several years ago and continued the work throughout tho term of his office as expert and director 'of the Hood River Fellowship Association. During last Autumn Mr. Pratt began for the Government service a series of experiments at Portland. He and Pro. feasor Lawrence announced last week that the experiments had proved that the greater part of the rot was caused hy the attack of the anthracnose fun gus. A single spore striking an apple will penetrate it and cause it to rot. Professor Lawrence hns been testing the anthracnose In his laboratory here. Apples that had decayed prematurely were used In the experiments. The disease has been known to orchardists for many years. The apples will not suffer from the disease if the trees are free from the pest.' However, wind may ANOTH ER CUT IN MAZDA LAMP Beginning with today (March 19, 1912) we offer, to our consumers only, the following reduced prices f or G. E. Edison Mazda Lamps Candle Hoi-1 Walla. Power. Lamp. Clear. frost. 25 20 Edison Mazda $ .45 $ .50 40 32 Edison Mazda $ .50 $ .55 60 50 Edison Mazda $ .70 $ .75 100 80 Edison Mazda $1.00 $1.10 150 120 Edison Mazda $1.50 $1.60 250 200 Edison Mazda $2.00 Sp'l $1.75 400 300 Edison Mazda $3.90 $4.10 500 400 Edison Mazda $4.30 $4.55 Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS perts it was found that apples taken from an orchard uninfested showed only one apple out of several boxes that displayed a rot caused by anthracnose. Until a remedy was found for the disease several years ago, the orchard ists used to destroy their infected trees. In 1910 Grants Pass was so badly af fected that it was decided to chop down the trees. An expert, however, visited it and cured the diseased trees, wnic soon after produced a crop of apples which sold for .17.000. or satisfaction." "Irish emigration," the letter says, "is directed largely to the United States, and it is estimated that one-third of the people who leave the country travel on tickets purchased for them by residents of the United States, in violation of the law." Rupture Can Be Cured. My mechanical treatment will cure rupture. Consultation free. B. C. Lius trum. 2fi.'!Vi Yamhill St., Portland. Or. IRELAND WOULD KEEP MEN Dnblin Council Asks That United States Turn Back Immigrants WASHINGTON. March 18 In a let ter addressed to. President Taft, the National Council of Dublin has ap pealed for rigid enforcement of Amer ican immigration laws as a means o preventing further depopulation of Ire land by emigration. The Council declares that Ireland has lost nearly half its peop!e within the last 60 years "by unnecessary and ab normal emigration." and that the ob literation of the Irish nation actually is threatened. blow spores from adjoining infected or- I It is asserted the British Government chards. In the experiments of the ex-I views this prospect with "complacency 0 OLD SORES If aa old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular spot, it would be aa easy matter to apply soma remedy directly to tne place mat would mil tna germs; or the diseased flesh micht be removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact tnat ola sores resist every form oi local or external treatment, and even return after being out away, shows that back of. them Is a morbid causa which must be removed before a cure can . result. Just as lone as the pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the deposit of Impurities which the circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of Impurity and taint from the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When S. S. S. ha3 cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis charge ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with, firm, healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonio effects of S. S. S. the system Is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and 'worry oi an old sore will re aoubly benented by its use. .Boole on Sores and ulcers and any xneaicai advice tree to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SALLOW SKIN You're bilious, you have a throbbln g sensation In your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your .skin Is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and 'ill-tem pered. Your system Is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need Is a cleaning up Inside. Remember that disorders of the stomach, liver and intestines are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets a lu cent box will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Don't lorget the children. 1 V.unrlatloit Work for Mill Starts. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March II. Paenrer Terminal Chicago Chicago and North Western Railway EXCURSION RATES EAST Commeneinjj May 2 and continuing: (lirouprliout the Summer, we will, oi; cer tain days each month, sell round-trip tickets to all Eastern points at very low rates. For rate?, tickets or in formation, call or write Holder, General Agent, Or. . m i - rr r itjy Portland, FREE ADVICE TO SICK IVOuEfl Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. 10 CCIltSe Never grip" sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." Causes 95 Per Cent of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Trouble and How to Remedy Them. Do not neglect indigestion, which leads to all sorts of ills and complica tions. An eminent doctor - once said that ninety-five per cent of all the ills of the human body have their origin in a disordered stomach. A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study, perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are- made. Our experience with Rexall Dvsnen- sla Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. 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 dis orders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and nro- mote 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 cive vou entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They, come in tnree sizes, prices . cents, 50 cents and fl.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland. Los An soles and Sacramento. Women suffering from any form of fe male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private corre spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential corre spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is mora than possible that they possess the very Knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad dress Lydia E. Pink- I ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ougit to have Iwydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as It is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. "Write foi it today. When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES ilXVS Improved Liver lffXS. rKOPI.E having IndErstion. ttiiinti5 spel.s and hdnf!i with bad complexion or p:m nlp can bo curod will, theae vegetable pllis. They drive oiit Iir cauito ot sickness and clear tin complexion. You look better and feel better after using- them. One for dose. 15 cents at druKjriflts or by mail. For Fnnpl-1 write tr. Bosanko Co. 1631 VIMS ST.. PHILADELPHIA, FA. i