TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. ArKIL 8. 1912-
TROUBLES BUNCHED
FOR PLAYWRIGHT
Frederick Thompson Loses
Wife and Property Within
Few Days.
ACTRESS DIVORCES HIM
III Health Add In MIrortune of J
Promoter Whtwe Play and j
Mioh Con-r Island Tark
Attracts I.lttlc nusiness. i
i
NEW TORK. April 7. tSpectal.)
Troubles are pllina; thick and fast upon
Frederick Thompson, playwright. " A
few davs ago Maoel Taliaferro, actress,
hi wife, brought unit and obtained
decree of divorce from Thompson, and
this Is now followed by dispossess pro
ceedings against the I, una Park Com
pany, controlled by Thompson. The
company operates Luna Park in Coney
Island.
This action, which sets forth that
Thompson's concern is In such severe
straits that it will be unable to open
Its doors unless aided by outside capi
tal, comes as the climax of a series of
misfortunes In the course of a few
months. Thompson's plays have been
so unsuccessful since last Kali that he
l as virtually srlven up the play-producing-
business. His financial losses
have been heavy, and. while once rated
aa a millionaire, the playwright seems
In fair way to be rendered penniless if
his streak of misfortune keeps up. To
Add ro It all Thompson has been in Ill
health through all his troubles, so much
so that at several times It was reported
that he would be forced to enter a
sanitarium.
In tha proceedlnas brought against
the Luna Park company It Is chanced
that the Luna Park company owea sev
eral thousand dollars for rent to the
Sea rteach corporation and to Charles
C. Overton, owner of a small part of
the amusement park. In a statement
Issued by James A. Nelson, secretary
and treasurer of the land company. It Is
set forth Thompson's concern is In fi
nancial straits so severe It will be un
able to open its doors to the public un
less aided by outside capital.
Thompson's career aa a showman
reallv started when he and his partner,
pundy. achieved triumph throuah their
amusement device "A Trip to the Moon."
from which Luna park derived Its name.
Thompson and Tmndv built the Hippo
drome, which they afterwards turned
over to the Phuberta and when his
partner died the younrer man entered
the theatrical producing frame on a bis;
scale.
Several of his productlona were hiarh
lc (ticressftil. among- them. "Brewster's
.Millions." "Via Wireless" and "Polly of
the Circus." in which Mabel Taliaferro
first was starred. Under Thompson's
management Luna Park aJwayn seemed
to be successful. Miss Taliaferro and
Thompson were married four years a-o.
WOMAN SUES MILL FIRM
Mr. A. P. Keene, Holder of Stock.
Aert Valor Is DcMroyrd.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Arrll 7. fSpecial.)
Chars-ins- that G. W. Stetson, presi
dent, and K. H. Brett, vice-president, of
tae Stetson-Post Lumber Company,
have destroyed the value of the shares
of stock In the Stetson-Post Mill Com
pany by voluntarily absorbing- It un
der the title of the Ptetson-Post Lum
ber Company. Mrs. A. P. Keene. who
Is tbe holder of l-S shares of stork in
me Ftetson-Post Mill Company, yes
trrdav commenced suit asralnst Stetson
and Frett for $30,000. Of this amount
lltf.soo is said to be due by reason of
tiie transfer of the old company to the
new. and i:o.)0 more Is due fn divi
dends that she says she has lost
throurh the absorption.
The assets of the older company are
said to have been transferred without
consideration, ti. rc stetson is alleged
to have Informed Mrs. Keene that her
stock in the old company was worth
less. WITNESS FOUND IN TIME
J'o-rtland Couple, Seinr Matri
mony, Jnt Get Cnder Wire.
VANCOCVKFi. 'Wash, April T. i Fpe.
ei.l.) Exhausted from a search
through the city for someone to act ss
witness for them. I- J. Flynn and Miss
Anna Kinsren. both of Portland, were
successful at the last mlnote and ar
rived perspirlntr at the Andltnr's of
fice Just as the rlocfc wm pointing- ta
the closing minute. With Harry Ban
croft, a Vancouver business man, in
tow. they wanted to get married.
The licerse was arranted. and ReT. J.
M. Canse. ef the First Methodist
Cnnr-h. performed the ceremony.
Cha.rles E. VThitmor. formerly of
this my. hot now of The Dalles. Or,
and Miss Anna McGoldrtck. of this
etty. were married by Rev. Father
ilx "Verwtlrben. of 8t- Joseph's Cath
olic Church, today.
Oord"n Mfller Charfton. of Portia nil.
and Miss RotH Farah nietdench. of
Vancouver, with E. X. Dtetderich as
witness. and Bert -arle and Mlsa
Myrtle Basklrk, of Camas, yesterday
secured! licenses to marry.
PERMANENT FUND GROWING
nr-port of WsihlneloB Urate- Treas
urer Shows I7JI.SH Increase.
CI.YMPIA. April 7, I .pedal. The
Increase in bonds and ash in the state
permanent fund was rTILXlI for tha
year ending March !. 11. according
to tve report of Ftats Traavsaror John
G. l-ccl-
Tbe Increase for the three months
ending Mana 31. II was or
in the past quarter the gain was mere
than one-half the total for the entlra
year.
The permanont funds now contain
t.l.0"i. of which H.rsrJII repre
sents bonds and S4I3.1M ta cash. A
portion of the investmenta In bonds Is
made from the accident fund tinder the
n'lpervlsmn of the Industrial Insurant
Commission, the sura Invested amount
ing to IT'J.Oflo. and this report Is tho
first to show such an Investment.
M atin Presented to Sanatorium.
SALEM. Or. April 7. Special.) L.
y Weaver, manager of the 8tudebaker
W'acon Company, has announced that
lie will present the Tuberculosis Fana
torium t Salem with a Studebaker
wagon. Oovernor West has been noti
fied of the company's gift.
CHICAGO CLETU5YMAJ,. WHO REQUIRES PROSPECTIVE
BRIDES AND BRIDEGROOMS TO BE CERTIFIED AS
FIT TO BE MARRIED.
- . ; ... -
: ' '.V' N.
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'trki j
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A i -- I
j
-. f
DEA.X
TWAIN RECEIVE 0. K.
Wedding of Certified Couple Is
Set for Wednesday.
DEAN ENFORCES HIS RULE
Plan Meets Approval of Physicians
and Sociologist, and Is Opposed
by Some Who Hemanil
Federal ..
CHICAGO. April 7. 1 Speclsl.) Dean
Sumner, in St. Paul's Cathedra, next
Wednesday evening, will officiate at the
tiret marriage under his new plan, de
manding a certificate from refutable
physicians that the bride and bride
groom are sound mentally nnd physi
cally. A. W. Bode and Miss Kuth Pal
mer will be the pioneers In this re
.ct. both having met the require
ment. Dean Sumner's plan meets the hearrv
approval of all physicians, scientists,
sociolologlsts and settlement worker.
There Is some opposition among for
elgners and pastors of churches pat
ronized by foreigners Others desire
that the state take action in the mat
ter, making the Sumner plan compul
sory. I'nless there is a National and
state law. It Is realized that persons
m.nniiv mnA nhvslcAllv weak can go
-n .rffninlnff clt nr atate and wed !
and return to Chicago, which will be
burdened .with their crippled progeny.
PAST LIVES RECALLED
SAMK, WIFE, 1SE1XCAKXATED,'
HAS GRACED ALL FOUlt. )
j
Chicago Occnlllst Snrr of Previous
Exls-trnce. Itemcmherlns Huge
Kettle and Tree.
CHICAGO. April 7. (Special.) De
claring that he remembers even some of
the details that surrounded him in pre
vious existences. William Mendenhall.
of Kokomo. Ind.. who la engaged In this
existence as a contractor, declares that
with the distinct recollection of four
lives to his credit, he probably holds
the record In America for Incarnatlona
within a relatively short space of time.
He has lived on the mountains, on the
prairies and In the sunny South, he
states. He has been six feet high, five
high and medium In stature, according
to the occult view he takes of life. He
hts married the aame woman In every
life, and says he can recall odd things
distinctly, such aa a huge iron kettle
and an elm tree In the front yard when
be lived In the South.
-Most of us know they have lived be
fore when death comes upon them." he
-Then al the panorama of the
past lives comes In a wonderful vision."
He aaya he ts no professional occult
ist and knows about his Uvea because
he has proved thera to his own satis
faction. RIVER'S POWER IS SHOWN
cVftinnel rrm rcet rsge )
essayed auccess fully by a young cor
respondent who floated on a log wn the
crest of the tide when the levee broke
at Hickman. lie made his way - to
Tiptonvllle, Tenn.. then telephoned his
story of the flight from the Reelfoot
country to Memphis.
Another news writer." a young wo
man of Hickmsn. Ky.. half swsm. half ,
waded In Imminent peril to .get from I
her home to the long-distance tele
phone In order that the first definite
story of the rescue of 1000 persons at
Dorena. Mo., might reach the outside
world. Of the striking feats of bcvery
possibly the most conspicuous hav
been those of couriers who rode In ad
vance of the tide to warn villagers
and farmers of the raging stream.
V aralac Mmmy Uvea.
A farmer who watched lor the breach
la the St. Francis levee yesterday
afternoon mounted his horse when the
SILVER.
planter. "You must get to the boom
tide broke through the embankment,
and as he started to ride away, his
wife grasped the bridle of his horso.
"Where are you going?" she called,
struggling with the horse.
"To warn my neighbors," replied the
quick."
The woman managed to get her chil
dren away safely, while her husband
raced with the flood, warning farmers.
The warning probably saved scores of
live.
A peddler who travels in the country
surrounding Memphis lived In a small
frame house. Water entered his dwell
ing. He moved to the attic and made
his rounds In a boat that he moored to
a tree at night. The last night he
slept In his attic he awoke to find the
water around his bed. The only Im
plement available was a can opener.
With this he cut an opening in the
roof, and finding his boat and stores
safe, escaped.
Grocers, butchers and other small
merchants, as well as saloonkeepers,
are doing business in North ..Memphis
with from two to four feet of water
In their stores. When the water tops
the counters they give up and leave.
Several houses In the poorer section
of North Memphis have been flooded.
WAT Ell SlRItOlXrS CAIRO
Rest Conies lo Thour-ands Working
to Protect City.
CAIF.o. III., April 7. Cairo is an
Island city tonight, surrounded 'by wa
ter, the crest of which is 10 feet higher
than tha average level of the city. In
many places the wall of water, stands
10 feet higher than the streets.
With a bright sun after the severe
rain and wind storm last night, hope
returned to the fighting levee protect
ors. For the first time In a week the
workers had a rest. . although the
watchfulness along the levee was not
relaxed. Two thousand levee workers
were scattered about the great levee
system at sundown to renew their pa
trol. Keatarky Generous With Aid.
Generous donations from all parts
of Kentucky are beinjr sent to Hick
man to aid the 3500 flood refugees
who have straggled into that city.
A large number of steamboats are
plying between this city and flooded
towns below In search of stock, which
Is being landed on the hills near Wlck
liffe. Ky. Kxpress companies are car
rying supplies to refugers free of
charge.
Several thousand acres of wheat are
tinder water in Mississippi County. Mo.
Many thousand dollars' worth of stock
have perished and farmers arc living
In their attics.
lalaad City l ader W ater.
When the levees protecting the
drainage district went out Thursday,
all railroad communication with Cairo
was stopped snd the only entrance to
the city now la by boat from Mounds,
nine miles away. Mounds nominally Is
an Inland town, three miles from the
Ohio Kiver. but now there Is water
five feet deep at the Big Four depot.
Almost $"00,000 has been spent In
fighting the flood at Cairo and the
drainage district. Five thousand or
more men have received an average of
1.50 a day for more than a week.
Wosaea aad Calldrea I.eave.
There are few women and children
left In Oiro.
The levee workers and refugees In
Cairo are being fed by a commissary
department and rations are being
served to liOO. The food Is carried to
the levees in automobiles. Every ma
chine In the city has been pressed into
this service. In the drainage district
about ISO are living on the roofs.
Mrs. Henry Gllchofer. wife of a
banker, obtained a clothes hamper full
of food jesterday at the commissary
department. Putting It Into a moior
boat. she went up into the overflowed
district and fed everybody she could
firxl aa long as It lasted.
Cows and horses are Isolated on
mounds and roofs and scaffolds. Ne
groes with scows full of corn row up
and feed the artmals.
We.t Proposes Novel Plan.
SALKM. Or.. April 7. (Special.)
Through a novel arrangement. Govern
or West hopea to calm any discord
which may attend an appointment of
a commission for the Port of Coos Bay.
Tha Supreme Court recently decided
the dlrrtlon of Commissioners for tha
port 'illegal. The Governor will sug
gest that an election be held under
the auspices of the Commercial Club
there. - He proposes that candidates file
petitions with the Commercial Club,
signed by R0 or more qualified voters.
The five receiving the highest number
of votes he will appoint members of
tha Commission.
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK
VOTE OF WORKERS
Women Campaigners Would
Enlist Laborers in Their
Cause.
SOCIALISTS ARE SOLICITED
Mrs. Ehrott Makes FlrM Speech
From Tonneau of Auto at Pendle
ton Real Fight to Start
at' Later Date.
Enlistment of laboring men in the
cause of woman suffrage will be the
object of leaders who are organizing
the state In preparation for the No
vember election, when the amendment
to the constitution granting women the
right to vote will come up for the con
sideration of the voters.
Already considerable work has been
done along this line. The Central La
bor Council has long been on record as
In favor of the enfranchisement of
women. At the state convention held
at The Dalles several weeks ago the
State Federation of Labor reiterated
and emphasised Its support or equal
suffrage.
Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Elirgott. one
of the organizers of the state central
committee of the Oregon Kqual Suf
frage League, has appeared a -number
of times before various labor organiza
tions in the city to speak in behalf of
the cause. Several weeks ago she ad
dressed a large meeting of the Central
Labor Council, composed of delegates
from all unions in the city. She was
enthusiastically applauded. Last Tues
day night she spoke upon the relation
of equal suffrage to the working class
before 400 members of the Building
Trades Council.
Other Organisations Sought.
Labor organizations, however, have
not been singled out in the effort to
reach the working class. The Socialist
organisations and other societies whose
membership is comprised chiefly of
workers will be addressed by suffrage
leaders. " An address to Socialist Local
No. 4 m-as given last night by Mrs.
Ehrgott at IJSH Second street.
It is among the ranks of the laborers
and of the farmers that the suffragists
expect to obtain their most telling sup
port. Suffragists are now engaged chiefly
in organization work. Whllo consider
able work has been accomplished in
this connection, the real campaigning
will not ba undertaken' until the bat
tle has farther advanced. Suffrage
leaders believe that the atatc should
be thoroughly organized, and all the
ground work should be laid for the
campaign before the time is ripe for
waging the final fight.
The last few months before the elec
tion will be the most interesting Ore
gon lias ever seen as regards suffrage,
and will be one of the most interest
ing of any political fight ever held In
the state. Among the devices resorted
to will be the automobile campaign,
public mass meetings, and precinct
work by bands of organized workers.
All Opportunities Grasped.
Although the active campaign work
is scheduled to begin later, suffragists
will lose no opportunities to urge their
cause. The week preceding the last.
Mrs. Ehrgott. while engaged in or
ganization work in Pendleton, stood
in an automobile while addressing
an open air meeting. This Is the first
auto campaigning Oregon has known.
This kind of campaigning was not in
the original schedule, hut Mrs. Ehrgott
was prevailed upon by friends. She
waji presented -by Stephen A. Lowell,
candidate for United States Senator.
The "throng that heard the speech in
cluded a number of cowboys, farmers
and ranchers. A number of Indians
trom the reservation also were atten
tive listeners.
"I regard It as very significant that
after the meeting, when several women
passed literature through the crowd,
not one of them was1 treated discour
teously. Six years ago when a num
ber of suffrage workers attempted the
same thing In Pendleton, they were
openly insulted." said Mrs. Ehrgott.
Late in the week Mrs. Ehrgott and
Mrs. Sarah E. Commerford. her asso
ciate, expect to go to The Dalles, Hood
River and the surrounding country,
and aftr that It Is planned to visit a
number of Southern Oregon towns.
DOG CATCHER SHOWS
TENDER HEART
.Steve Rasnell. Moved hy Tears of
Little Girl. Staj-n Execution.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April ".
(Special.) Found, a dogcatclmr
with a sympathetic heart. This was
proved today when little Jennie Reboul.
i years old, appealed to Stevo Russell
for the life of Fluffle. a white spitz,
her companion and playmate for sev
eral years.
Jer.nle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Reboul. of Second and Washing
ton streets, has hauntod the police
station since the) capture of Fluffle last
Tuesday. She was kindly told that
unless $.1 was raised for the annual
license tag. Fluffle would be placed In
a big wine barrel and a stream of ga
turned on until no was In dog heeven.
Sobbing,-she appealed to her mother,
who promised to help on Saturday, hut
could not raise the) money, and last
night Jennie cried herself to sleep,
after pleading with John Secrlst. Chief
of roller, to "please spare the life of
Fluffle a lltle whllo longer till I get
the money." The date of Fluf tie's
execution had already been postponed
several days on account of Jennie's
ardent pleading.
Unknown to her parents. Jennie had
opened her lltle bank and taken out
every penny." Here's 62 cents," she ex
plained, "won't you please give me
back Fluffle. It's all I've) got. and I
don't want Fluffle to die ho was so
good to me and I miss him so. The
big heart of the official dogcatcher
melted and he offered to forfeit his fee
if 2 could be paid the city for the
liconse.
Thei policeman and the City Clerk at
the City Hall contributed this and had
Fluffle registered with the good dogs
In the city. Jennie Is the happiest
little girl In the'clty.
SCHOOL WORK IS TOPIC
Boards of Multnomah County Hold
Convention at GreMiani.
GRESIIAM. Or.. April 7. ( Special.)
Tbe annual school board convention
of Multnomah County was held here
Saturday. The delegates were met at
ha at.tinn with automobiles and en-
tenalned with a ride and at luncheon
by the Women's Civic Improvement
j league.
I I'pon the recommendation of U. F.
Hobinson, School Superintendent of
Multnomah County, a committee of 12
I was appointed to see that the high
; school fund law is presented at the
; next election. The committee later
I will be enlarged to 100.
i nainii li lietxel. director of Oregon
' Agricultural College extension work.
spoke on the practical in eiemcnmry
agriculture and Improving rural dis
tricts. Dr. John G. Abele, medical inspector
in Portland schools, spoke on the pre-
vention and detection of disease In
schools. Medical inspections were rec
i ommended as a result.
II. L. Sabin, a member ot the t'ori
land Board of Education, spoke on the
care of school property.- He recom
mended better facilities for physical
development, deep wells and good
drainage.
T. J. Newbill. principal of the W ood
' lawn School, spoke on the training of
teachers and co-operation oetween m
teachers and the school board for the
most success.
ILLINOIS MOTHERS FORM "PRO
TF.CTIVE ASSOCIATION."
Vices, Petty and Real, of Prospective
Suitors of Daughters Listed. .
Less Lottery Is Aim.
CATLIN, 111., April 7. fSpecial.)
Young men of Illinois are being card
ir.dexed. tabulated and checked up as
to their eligibility as suitors for tho
prim young misses in the rural parts
of the state. Mothers in Central Illinois
have formed a mothers' protective as
sociation which includes a thorough
Investigation as to the character of
the young men In the various towna
and "the result of these investigations
are interchanged.
If the would-be fiance smokes cigar
ettes, doesn't go to church, doesn't
stay at home in the evenings, drinks or
has poor business prospects he has
small chance of keeping these facts
from the Catlin mothers and should the
parents object to any of the habits of
the man who is courting their daugh
ter, the chances for a match will sud
denly vanish.
Catlin mothers are trying by this
svstem to place into oblivion the say
ing "marriage Is a lottery." The moth
ers' association doesn't expect to do
away with the lottery entirely but it
does Think that by this system there
may be many more prlzo packages
placed In the grabbag and they think
that the chances of their daughters'
drawing undesirables will be greatly
diminished.
The questions which are asked con
cerning each of the young men in Cat
lin and neighborhood are:
Does he smoke cigaretlesT
Does he drink?
Is lie known to he profane or vulvar.
De he read good books?
Ioes he go to church or Sunday ichool?
je he spend his evenings at home or
In saloons?
Is he considerate of his mother and sla
ters? What are his business prospects?
In addition there are a number of
blank lines in the form to be filled In
with any additional information not
covered by these questions.
Y. W. C. A. MEETING OPENS
Conference at Slicpaid Attended by
Fifty Delegates.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Cor-allls. April 7. (Special.) The an
nual cabinet conference of the South
ern Willamette Valley T. W. C. A. held
Its opening session at Shepard last
night, with Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman,
of Portland, member of the Northwest
territorial committee, presiding. Ad
dresses of welcome for the SO dele
gates present were given by President
Kerr, of the college, and Mrs. Anna IS.
Craynr. dean of women.
Delegates representing the Uni
versity of Oregon,' Albany College.
Philomath College. Willamette Uni
versity. Chemawa Training School and
Monmouth Normal are attending the
conference, as well as representatives
from the Albany and local high schools.
Miss Elizabeth Fox. one of the Na
tional secretaries, and Miss Cutler,
teacher in the New York Training
School for Y. W. C. A. secretaries, have
charge of the Bible study meetings.
At the mass meeting Sunday evening
President Drury, of Philomath College,
will give an address on "The Influence
of the Rible on the World." He will be
followed by President Tfoman. of Wll-
Victor
Enjoying the Opera at Home
With a Victor-Victrola and an easy chair you are in a better position to enjoy the gems of opera
than the hosts of music lovers who crowd to the big- operahouses.
They can hear only the opera and the singers the management selects, but you ran hear any or all
of the world's preatest artists sinj the principal arias from their most famous roles whenever and as
often as you wish.
And besides the "bis ones" of the operatw-world, you also command the sen-ices of the foremost
instrumentalists, the most celebrated bands and orchestras, and the leading; comedians and funmakers.
There's a Vietor-Victrola for YOU. $15 to $200. ,Corac in and hear them and let us explain hoy
you can get one of these instruments right now and enjoy it while you are paying for it.
Morrison St.
at Seventh.
Liprj
TMT1.
WHY THIS GREAT
REMOVAL SALE
Is of the 'Greatest Importance to Every Shop
per in Portland and Why If You Re
quire Any Spring Merchandise
You MUST Buy Here
FIRST It is a trustworthy, reliable sale.
, SECOND It affords a saving on everything you pur-,
chase, from a stock that stands unparalleled in first-class
dependable merchandise.
THIRD It is NOT a sale where a few lots of mer
chandise are used as BAITS to hoodwink customers.
FOURTH It is not a sale designed to IMPOSE a left
over stock of undesirable merchandise upon the public.
FIFTH It is NOT a sale organized to dispose of
stickers, odds and ends, and shopworn goods.
SIXTH During our Fall Removal Sale we disposed
of our ENTIRE Winter stock, and practically the entire
stock now on sale is BRAND NEW.
SEVENTH BECAUSE EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
STORE IS REDUCED.
EIGHTH Because for this season at least ALL COM
PETITION IS ELIMINATED.
NINTH Because our Double-Page Announcement in
Sunday's paper is Proof Positive of the Remarkable Bar
gains that are to be found all over the store.
- TENTH That the reductions are not for a day or two,
but for all time until every lot is entirely sold out.
CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH CHILDREN NEED
GENTLE BUT EFFECTIVE CASGARETS AT ONCE
Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, slug
gish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold eaHlly. Wcome cross, list
less irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't cat or sleep well and
need a gentle, though thorough, physic but don't try to force a nauseating
dose of oil into the little ones already sick stomach it is cruel, needless and
I ,4 r-V. Inne.l
Ar. chii.i'wni nin.Hv take Cascarets.
produce the slightest uncaslne:
the stomach and puts the
I On nerbor
Alto 26c and
60o boxes
lamette University, whose subject is
"The Demand of the Age Upon Cliriar
tlanlty." The conference closes Sun
day night with a meeting for the dele
gates t- be led by Miss Fox.
2500 SEE H0RSE SHOW
Stayton Entertains Rig Crowd at
Annual Event.
STAYTOX, Or., April 7. (Special .)
The fourth annual horse show yester
day was attended by a crowd of 2i00
people. The draft class of horses was
much in evidence, especially the Bel
glum and Percheron stock. The Thom
as Belgium Horse Company was award
ed first premium on Claus Du Rois. In
the Tercheron class the Turner Horse
Company took first with TIaquet.
Professor Potter was speaker of the
sweetens
dltion.
i-'A yg-ijJ.i:'arnii .... TOJts-li-Yv . -i i. a ta cr"
Victrola
Gx
which act gently never gripe
act gently never gripe or
a ir It" tV
uneasiness tnoucn cnnt-n ulm. umr o ...di.m,,
liver ana ooeis in a pure, neaituy cun-
Full directions for children and grown-ups
each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle,
thorough lnxativc which, costs only 10 cents per
box.
Ant
Drug Star
day and gave the farmers of this vi
cinity some int'icstiiig points in horse
breeding. Professor Sampson acted as
judce. The many candidates for office
took advantage of the opportunity to
meet the voters and were out in force.
Stayton is already planning for a
'oigger and better horse show in 191.1.
An Australian tre called ti contains a
substance from which. If Its chemical com
position rnultl be sHered a fraction, it would
be possible to extract "vanillin," the flav
oring used in vanilla ice cream and choco-
lnte.
J. K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor
REDITRD rWH'ES STII.l, !' EFFBCT.
Don't Fall to Take Advantage of It.
447 AI.DKIt ST. PIIOM-1S ."."., A 512.1.
Morrison St.
at Seventh.