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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
Tin? OTtKOONTAX. SATURDAY, AmiL 13, 1912. ASQUITH URGES R SH AUTONOMY Premier Makes Masterly Plea for Home Rule.Bill in Parliament. FINANCIAL PLAN EXPLAINED Mii-npr .Meets Willi Virtually t'nan Iiikiik Approval or Liberal., I -a horltcs and Ilolh Section- of Nationalist. I-o.VDON. April II. In a speech last leg nearty two hours and described ly old parliamentarians a the mo muaterly in recent year. Ui Prime Minister Introduced yesterday tn the House of Common the home rule bill, which bears the official title, "the government of Ireland bill." This Is the :hird attempt of the liberal party to settle the Irish question, . whi-h caused disruption of the party under Gladstone and kept them out of power nearly 20 years. Mr. Astiulth's bill met with support from practically all the liberals and laborites and both sections of the na tionalists the itedmondttes and O'Brl enltes. I UtPlitea Flatly Oppose. The unionists, of course, opposed It and the Ulsterltes, through their spokesman, Sir Edward Carson, made It clear that they objected to a parlla ment In any form in Ireland. The house was crowded when the Prime Minister rose to the cheers of Ms supporters. Krery seat on the floor and In the galleries was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Among the spectators was the American Am bassador. Whitelaw lie Id. who. accord Ins; to one of the leading newspapers, -represented II.OOO.OO Irishmen." The Premier was supported by Ms cabinet and backed by full benches of liberals, laborltrs and nationalists. He passed an hour reviewing previous bills and the changes that have come over the situation since Gladstone's last ef fort to settle the question, and then tik up his own bill, which Is divided In ojher parts the legislative powers of tue new Irish parliament. Its execu tive power, finances and the position of Ireland after the grant of home rule. 1 Heal .'.atoaomy Souaht. The object of the government, he ex plained, was j give Ireland, with re sard to Irish affairs, real autonomy, subject only to such safeguards aa the peculiar circumstances of the case re quire. After an appointed 1ay. Ireland ia to lave a parliament consisting of the King, a senate, a house of common, to make laws for the peace and good gov ernment of Ireland. Care, however, has been taken to safeguard the interests and susceptibilities of the minority by the apportioning of nearly one-third the membership of the commons to I Ister. It 1 recognized that the majority in the commons will be liberal, but the proposal for a nominated senate baa met with some criticism. The contin uation of 42 Irish members at West minster also meeta with considerable opposition. KlaaaeUI Arraagrssrat Parassoaat. Chief interest in the bill centered In the financial arrangement. Premier Asquith pointed out that the Irish rev enue for 1913-11 la estimated at 10.--).0l ( i.;ou 0001. while the expen diture for Irish service amounted to Ili.3i0.0u0 (11.750.000). J'c ruling the time when that dertclt could be con verted into surplas. the collection of ail tax" with certain exception has hern retained aa Imperial service. The bill will impose on the Irish Parliament the obligation to pay all Irish services except reserved services, which would continue an Imperial charge until transferred. tivery yer there would be trans ferred from the imperial to the Irish eichenuer a sum representing the cost the I'nited Kingdom of the Irish services at the passing of the act. a rot ti be determined by a board of tive. two of whom are to be appointed by England, two by Ireland and the chairman by the crown. That would be the first revenue of the Irish gov ernment, the second would be the Irish postal revenue and aa additional sum I to be paid to Ireland. K. 500. 000 the first ear and a lesser amount eav.u ear until it Is reduced to 1,000.000. The Premier went fully Into the question of financial relations and Irish representation at Westminster, which Vie considered Just, as the Imperial Par liament would continue to tax the whole I'nited Kingdom. Tilt Fellows Speech. A; the conclusion of the Premier's speech there was a tilt between him and Mr. Law over the latter state ment to the effect that the government has sold t.le constitution In order to hold office, a system which the Pre mier said was a new style of argument In British politics. Sir Edward Carson, who followed the Premier, declared it was the plain duty of the I'nlonlsts to oppose the bill. Ourmg the debate in the House of Commons. John Hedmond, the Nation alist leader, admitted that a section of Irishmen favored separation, but they were the smallest section and if Ire land should be given the management of its own affairs this small section would disappear. He said that the safeguards were adequate with a nom inated Senate and vote by the Imperial Parliament. it was idle to say the if.euarri of the imperial veto waa hu miliating, when every one of the self governing colonies was subject to it He considered the bill btter on the whole than the bills of 1S and 189J. Labor Party Fa vera. James Itamsey MacDonald welcomed the Mil In behalf of the labor party, es. pcclally In view of the hint thrown out by the Premier that home rule would be extended to other sections of the country. He believed the measure would increase the stability of the British empire and make Ireland one of Its most peaceful and prosperous corner. William O'Brien, leader of the inde pendent nationalists, thought the bill provided a large and generous meaa tire of administrative home rule and purely local legislative power, although It did not offer anything In the remot est degree approaching national Inde pendence. I.IUTOn WILL DFBATF. I. w. V. IliMjuiam lu lie Scene of Argument Wednesday Xlglit. Huvjl'IAM. Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) A few days ago the Industrial Workers of the World challenged Al bert Johnson, editor of'the Dally Wahingtonian. to debate. Johnson ac cepted the challenge and details were ait'unued today. Johnson la a tandi ilalo for It'preaenlative In Congress and is inking a tight in hi newspaper on the Industrial Workers of the World leaders. Fred Holmes, formerly of Astoria, ha been picked to represent the Indury trial Workers of the World In the de- Sate. The debate will be next Wednesday night, at the Iloquiam The ater. The subject will be divided into two propositions: First, "Resolved that the Industrial Workers of the World is the only organization to represent labor in the industrial field." and second. "Re solved that the Industrial Workers of the World Is not an anarchistic organ ization." Hormes will uphold the affirmative and Johnson will take the negative. The right to discuss the truth or falsity of any statement relative to the Indus trial Worker of the World appearing In the Washlngtonlan 1 stipulated. The theater Is to be divided into halves, one-half to be occupied by the Industrial Workers of the World and the other half by Johnson's friends. No admission will be charged, but aa Johnson refused to go on with the de bate unless some fund for charitable purposes could be secured from !t it Secretary of "Mate Kaox, Who Ite- 1 reived Cool Ureetina; la Havaaa. o-oeo-o-o-o-o- has been agreed that a collection bas ket will be placed at the door, the pro ceeds to be devoted to charity. Order is promised and guaranteed and personalities will not be permitted. In answer to criticism that he should not have undertaken the discussion, Mr. Johnson today said: "I realize that the Industrial Work er of the World la after notoriety Jlrst and foremost and that they welcome any opportunity to gain publicity, but this organization has fast erred Itself on this community and attempts to disguise that fact are absurd. So let's see what this order really is and learn what It preaches. My motive In en tering this debate is to show the peo pie of this community Just what sort of an organization this Industrial Workers of the World Is, what it teaches and what end it seeks. The or ganization also has declared that It cannot get a hearing and that the newspapers are unfair to It. "My political fortunes have nothing to do with the case. If I must buy political preferment at the price of disguising my real opinions, then prefer to leave the political arena." CONCERT SEASON ENDS SYMPHOXV OKCJIKSTRA TO PUVY AT 1IEILIG SUNDAY. Public-Spirited Port landers Sub scribe (3000 to Insure Life of Or ganization Here Next Year. Sunday afternoon, at the Ilcllig The ter. the Portland Symphony Orches tra will give Its last concert this se son. while the members of the orches- ra, who have managed its affairs on a co-operative basis and have paid all It debt, are glad that their venture ha been In a measure successful, they de rive new encouragement from the fact hat several public spirited Portland- ers who will not permit the use or their name have subscribed 13000 for the cost of operating six symphony ror.eert In this city next season. This s considered the beet piece of good uck and deserved recognition ever awarded any symphony venture In this city, and should place the orchestra on permanent basis. I p to the concert of March S. members of the orchestra professional musicians, who make their Ivlnjr by music attended 47 rehear sals and played four concerts, for the renumeratlon of sis.jO per man for the ntlre season, or less than 40 cent for each rehearsal and concert. Since the 13000 contribution was an nounced, those who have worked for he success of the Portland Symphony Orchestra believe this city will be laced permanently on the symphony oncert map. A letter ha Just been received from he management of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra stating that 192 guarantors signed an agreement to contribute $100 per year for five years: hat tho guarantee does not carry with any seating privileges, as all seats ave been paid lor apart irom tne guaranteed amount: that the receipts from the six symphony, five popular nd two Oakland concerts 13 In all lelded 1 20.000; and that the symphony eason shows & net surplus of about 1000. Of course, Portland has not made such a good financial showing, but the rtlstle success has been satisfactory. The concerts have not been attended as their merits deserve. MISSISSIPPI LEVEES HOLD Only One Small Dyke Breaks Along Kiver; Danger Thought Over. VICKSBL'RO. Miss.. April 1. Aside rom a oreaK in tne levee nortn oi Natchez, by which several thousand acre of Jefferson County were flooded, the dyke of the Mississippi River safely held back the flood tonight. Between Helena. "Ark., and Vicksburg no breaks were reported. The break at Natchez, it ia said, will not be serious. HAMMOND TO GO ABROAD Speaking Tour Abandoned at Ta.ft'8 Itcqnet to Aid Ki position. WASHINGTON. April 12. John Hays Hammond, at President Taft's request, hss abandoned a speaking tour which he was planning In the Interest of the President's campaign for the renomln atlon to accept the presidency of a commission which Is to go abroad to In. vlte nations to participate In the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran cisco. A machine to hld a drill b- which It mat b nhwrteitft hi' hand on an ordinary whetatoD has oea invented In nflad. pr7 :"J ; Vi I v if . ; ' z J KNOX IS GREETED GOOLY Official Amenities Observed, but There Is No Music, No Escort, No Cheering. STREETS NOT DECORATED Only FJag Seen Floats Over Ameri can Club Secretary Given Re assurance of Vnselflsh In terest in Welfare. HAVANA. April 1!. Cuba, fur whose liberty America gave of her blood and treasure, received Thursday the Amer lean Secretary of Stato with 'official friendliness, but without anything In the nature of a popular demonstration When the United State cruiser Washington, with Mr. Knox and party aboard, entered Havana harbor yester day mornlng the guns of Cuba an swered her salute. A welcoming party boarded the Washington and presented several flo ral pieces to Mrs. Knox, but the landing waa unique In that for the rirst time In nearly two months the Secretary waa not greeted by the red, white and blue nor did he hear the welcome strains of the National anthem. Enthusiasm la Larking. There was no music, no guard of honor, no enthusiasm and no soldiers lined the streets. Waiting automobiles carried the visitors through undecorat ed streets to a hotel. The only flag sighted flew over the American Club. Secretary Knox called on Secretary of State Sangully In the morning and later on President Oomez. The dinnor last night at the offfce of the Secretary of the Interior, Senor Machado, wa an elaborate affair, covers being laid for ISO. Senor Sangully generally is rep uted to be anti-American, but he made a flattering address of welcome. Sec retary Knox' response was a reassur ance of the disinterested purpose of the I'nited States toward Cuba and was in. tended to allay any suspicion of aggres sion. At the same time Mr. Knox warned Cubans against permitting the government to fall Into the hands of those who would exploit it for selfish ends. Past Record Recalled. Secretary Knox spoke of his mission of conveying to the nation of the Car ibbean a message of good will and de dared that it was appropriate that on the homeward Journey he should have the opportunity to get Into personal touch with the one sovereign people of tne wnoie westnrn world who, above all, are In a. position to know and ap predate f..e broad and essentially con. scientiou policy of Anglo-Saxon Amer ica toward Latin America. tar aa Cuba Is concerned, our record speak for itself," he continued. It Is consistent, and unblemished. It wa formed and proclaimed before the first hot was fired at Manila. Initi ating the conflict to free from crash ing despotism, 'this fairest land ever seen.' and which happily ended In gain lng free Cuba for free Cubans. That policy has been lived up to ever since. The United States stands firmly as a true and whole-hearted friend- of Cuba, glad of the work It has done for the Cuban people and ready to aid them to conserve the civic and material benefits which It is our rood fortune to be instrumental helping them win. Cuba Destined aa Model. Providence has called upon free Cuba to be a model state among the popular commonwealths of the world. and has opened the way to the achieve ment or that noble purpose. That ll the goal for which we have spent our blood and treasure, and to which our earnest efforts ever will be directed. "Mistrust, Jealousy, selfishness, aloof. ness. apathy, will rob a people of their birthright. There Is always more to unite than separate all classes of cttt sens and In Cuba, as In all republics, all classes should be alert in the con sciousness of their civic duties and should not remit the destinies of tbelr country to the hands of a few who, with nothing to lose and everything to gain make a business of the politics of their country. HOOD RIVER VOTERS 1572 Registration Gives Republicans Two- Thirds of Total. HOOD HIVER, Or.. April 12. (Spe cial.) When registration of voters for the primaries closed here, with a few remote districts not heard from, total registration was 1?72. divided aa fol lows: Republicans, 1028; Democrats. 216: Prohibitionists. 27; Socialists. 60; Independents. 39; Social Democrats. 2. For the first time since Hood River County wa established, not a single Democratic candidate filed a petition for nomination. Candidates for local office on the Republican ticket are: Sheriff. Thomas V. Johnson and Frank Chandler: County Clerk, w. K. Hanson; County Treasurer, Frank A. Bishop; County Surveyor, Louis A. Henderson nd Murray Kay: County Commissioner, John R. Putnam. F. P. Friday, George if. Wlshart. William Rhodenhlser and V. H. Thome: Justice of the Peace, A. C. Buck; Constable, R. S. Ollnger; Cor oner, H. L. Durable. CODE WORD STARTS RUMOR Message to Papal Xnncio Announces Death of Ills Father. MAUH1U, April 12. The erroneous report of the Pope's death originated through a telegram which waa sent to an attache at the papal nunciature, an nouncing the death of his father. The word used was "papa," which means either -Pope" or "father." The attache assumed that it was the Pope who wa dead and he so Informed the. Spanish government- Premier Canalejas in turn communicated the news to the reporters. They flashed the report over the world. King Alfonso and members of the Cabinet were in formed and sent message of condo lence to the nuncuatore. The papal nuncio was absent when the message arrived and the mistake was not dis covered until he returned. ROME. April 12. The origin of the astounding dispatch from Madrid, which purported to have the authority of the papal nunciature therem, of the death of the Pope. I Incomprehensible to the Vatican, from which no com munication was sent that possibly could be construed Into such an erro neous statement. The Pope today was as physically perfect as could be ex pected in one of his years. HAVANA The Pone spent many hours today in hard work. Ve nr8t received the papal secretary. Then Cardinal Iella. Volpe, prefect of the congregation of the in- dex. spent considerable time witn nis holiness. Later the Pope received Cardinal Billot, of the Gregorian Uni verslty, with whom he conversed ror half an hour. 1 Senor d'Estrada. the Argentine Min ister at the Vatican, and his family also visited the Tope, as well as Prince Borghese and Count and Countess De Jonghe. The Pontiff also received in general audience more than 100 per sons, including several Americans. The Pope's physician. Dr. Marchla fava. after ridiculing the report to night authorised the statement that the condition of the pontiff was nor mal and satisfactory. Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec retary of state, was more explicit. He said the pope had been in excellent health throughout the entire Winter. The pontiff experienced better health than In any Winter of his later life. He had suffered no attack of gout, nor even a cold, except an insignificant one a few weeks ago, when audiences were not really suspended, but postponed to give him a little rest before Easter week. . As an lndicaton of the Pope's pres ent strength and health, the cardinal added: 'Every day the holy father rises with the sun. says mass, then takes a cup of coffee without solid food. He deals with ill the affairs of the church, grants private audiences, receives sometimes a thousand people, always a few hun dred daily, continuing until 10 o'clock without rest or food, except at times another cup of coffee. "After a light luncheon his work continues until late in the evening." "IIow many young men. asked the cardinal, "could maintain such a life as does the venerable pontiff, who has al most completed 77 years?" The cardinal added that the people should mistrust the impressions gained by those who see the Pope as in good faith they are deceived by his face, which seems to show ill health, when lit reality It bears only the marks of care. The Pope passed many hours toda in hard work. He first received th papal secretary. Then Cardinal Dell Volpe, prefect of the congregation of the Index, spent considerable time with his holiness. Later the Pope received Cardinal Billot, of the Gregorian Unl verslty. with whom he conversed for halt an hour. Senor d'Estrada. the Argentine Mln lster at the Vatican, and his family, also visited the Pope, as well aa Prince Borghese and Count and Countess De Jonghe. The pontiff also received In general audience more than 100 per sons. Including several Americans. r r:s angel explains PERKINS TELLS WHY HE GIVES SUPPORT TO COLOXEL. Taft's Advocacy of Sherman Law and Disruption of Standard Oil Said to Be Reason. CHICAGO. April 12. (SpeciaKf George W. Perkins, ten years banking partner of J. Pierpont Morgan, an lm portant figure in the organization of the United States Steel Company and termed variously the secret "angel" of the Roosevelt campaign, or "represen tative of the most enlightened and progressive element among big busi ness men," gave today the reasons which have actuated his support of the Colonel's nomination hopes. The Insufficiency of the Sherman law to cope with the most critical sltua tion Into which the -commerce of any country has been allowed to drift, Mr, Perkins declared to be the main rea son which forced him into an active po litical alignment on the Presidency. In our Sherman law, as It now stands and as It is now interpreted by the Government, America for the first time in her history la announcing that she is afraid of something merely be cause It Is big. Big business Is not bad because it Is big. That would sound so self-evi dent as to be absurd if we were not saying the reverse every day in our courts. Consider the spectacle of 33 weak little oil companies, which, in theory at least, is what the Sherman law has reduced the Standard Oil Company to, seeking to compete in -Germany and France and Kngland with tne power ful commercial organizations in those countries. It would be farcical If it did not come so near to being tragic. Roosevelt, during his entire Adminis tration, kept bombarding Congress with messages seeking to force it to amend the Sherman law. 'Now Taft aays the Sherman law as It stands I good enough. The Sher man law preaKS up tne scanaara oil Company, and the next day the price of oil goes up. CATTLE THIEF CONVICTED Albert Pl.tler Found Guilty of Tak ing Cattle Front Reservation. PENDLFTOX. Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) After being acquitted less than 24 hour ago on the first count of one of five separate indictments against him. Albert Plxler, paroled from Oregon Penitentiary last Fall, where he was serving a five-year sentence, waa to- Vight late found guilty of having stolen large band of cattle from the Uma tilla Reservation during March last. Plxler wa tried on second count to day after his verdict on the first count had been returned, and the second Jury was out about four hours. Plxler Is regarded as one or the cleverest horse thieve In the Northwest and has always given the authorities much trouble in running him down. HILLMAN TO BEG1M TERM Millionaire in Custody of Marshal Going to Prison Soon. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals made an order here today committing Clarence D. Hillman, multi-millionaire promoter, to the custody of the United States Marshal In Seattle, who is to take him to the McNeil Island pentien tlary. Hillman, convicted of fraudulent use of the mails, was sentenced to two year and six months Imprisonment and a fine of $2000 was imposed. He fought the case to the Supreme Court of the United States, whose decision. handed down several days ago was re ceived here officially today. Hillman Is reported to be anxious to begin serving bis sentence. John Summervllle Here. John Sommerville. a former Portland business man but for the past ten years a resident of Edmonton, Alberta, passed a few days in Portland during the week and left for his home in Edmonton on Wednesday night. Mr. Sommerville has large Investments in real estate both at Edmonton and Alberta, and Los An geles. Ca I. n-' electric tlllrr current only as fur household u: water is drawn thrvusU iu j i - i Why tolerate poor tools, when you can buy a STILETTO for the price of the ordinary? STILETTO TOOLS are dependable; they, stand the wear; the quality of the steel makes the difference. All STILETTO TOOLS and CUTLERY are warranted, and are distributed by a Pacific Coast firm. Sold by all Hardware dealers. 1IN WOULD FLOG 500 Switches Secured to Be Laid on Workers' Backs. THEIR BABES ARE BUT RAGS Investigation by Newspaperman De velops Fact That ToU in Baby Carriages Wet by Mill Hoso Are Xot Really Alive. HOQUIAM, Wash., April 12. In Aberdeen a large body of women sympathizers of strikerswent to the woods Thursday and cut 500 switches, which they say they will lay on the backs of men who go to work In the mills in the morning. Every morning the women appear at mills with baby buggies and when the hose is turned on them cry that their babies' lives are endangered. Investi gation by a newspaperman disclosed the fact that the babies are made of rags. Secretary Thorn, of the Industrial Workers of the World at Aberdeen, and three other men were arrested tonight. It is charged that they interfered with crew of street workers. STRIKERS TO BE DISARMED Provincial Police Department Hur ries Constables to Line. VICTORIA. April 12. Fifty more spe cial constables wore ordered sent to night to the line of the Canadian North ern Railroad to disperse striking mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World. This action was taken by the Pro vincial Police Department, when a re port was received by Attorney-General W. J. Bowser from Police Superin tendent Colin Campbell, who has been investigating conditions at Vale and other points in the strike district, that many of the strikers are armed. He said that the men who went to work in the camps of the Canadian Northern Railroad on Monday had not been lnterfe-rred with, but gangs of Industrial Workers were still along the line of work, most of them being on the opposite bank of the river. Superintendent Campbell was in structed to take the weapons from the strikers. SLIDE JUST MISSES TRAIN Milwaukee Transcontinental Nar rowly Escapes "car Rockdale. ELLENSBURG, Wash., April 12. Barely five minutes before the Chi cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Olym pian train from Chicago was due to pass the point, an avalanche swept down the mountain between Laconia and Rockdale today and Interrupted traffic by completely, burying the tracks, destroying a bridge and dam mln a creek so as to cause a mlnla ture flood The engineer of the train saw the ob struction and Drought his train to a stop at a safe distance. The train backed to Eaton, where it switched to the Northern Pacific and continued to Seattle over that road. IL C. Xutt Leaves Northern Pacific, TACOMA, April 12. Henry C. Nutt, fourth vice-president and general man ager of the western division of the Northern Pacific Railway, announced today that he had accepted he office of general manager of the Salt Lake route. He will assume charge May 1 A German who has traveled extensively In collecting- cattle for the German gov ernment and several universities, is author ity tor tne statement tnat a cross oi uyai bulls with German cows produces a breed of cows which win have 30 Der cent, more butter rat In tnelr mllK. tn s Increaaea lat value continuing for generations. lllllMllllllllllllllljffiilMllllils'tim'Mli'ilt1'1""-'"'8 ievesi BacKacHel H Sloan's Liniment is a great rem- p 1 edy for backache. It penetrates g and relieves the pain instantly, g LIMIMEMT 1 is also good for sciatica- Mr. FT.rTCHER Nokxaw, of 'Whlttler. B Calif., writes : " I bad my back burt in g the Boer war. I tried all kinds of dope l without raeeeas. Two weeks apa I lot a p bottle of Sloan's Liniment to try. Ths ? first application caused instant relief." I ! y an 4mIti. rriosISe.. eo. (l .M. g j Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. H TOOLS 4-'' , .in W M id CUTLERY IPUliy Have "PJcrves?" This is tho reason why women have " nsrves." When thoughts begin to grow oloudy and uncertain, impulses lag and the warnings of pain and distress are sent like flying massages throughout limbs and frame, straightway, nine times in ten, a woman will lay the cause of the trouble to some defect at the point where she first feit it. Is it a headache, backache, a sensation of irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or back, a woman naturally says, but all the time the real trouble very often centers in the womanly organs. Ia nine cases out of tea the seat of the difficulty is here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure. The local disorder and inflam mation of the delioate special organs of the sex should be treated steadily and systematically. - Dr. Pierce, during a long period of practice, found that a prescription made from medicinal extracts of native roots, without the use of alcohol, relieved over 90 per oeat. oi suoh oases. After using this remedy for many years in his private prac tice he put It up ia form of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that would make it easily procurable, and it caa be had at any store where medicines are handled. Mes. Lila B. Hawktsij, of Zeus, Vs., writes: " I had been failing In health for two years most of the time was not able to attend to my household duties. Female weakness waa my trouble and I was getting very bad but, thanks to Doctor Pierce's medicines, I am well and strong aaala. I took only three bottles of 'Favor ilte Prescription,' and used the 'Lotion Tablets.' I have nothing but praise for Doctor Pierce's wonderful medicines." - TAKE DR. PIERCB'S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS. BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR AND NO MORE DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP Get a 25-cent Bottle of Danderine and Just Try This Stops Hair Falling1 Out at Once. Thin, brittle, colorless and scrags? haisis mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the liair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishncss nnd Itching of the scalp, which if not reme died causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then tho hair falls out fast. A little Ianderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Ten minutes after applying all the dandruff will disappear, all itching will FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out. Is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tis sue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, and making the waste move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box means a clear head for months. Don't forget the chil dren. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." EASTERN EXCURSM&3 JRK j TICKETS H iiJKUKfjrtT I I May 4, 0. 10, 11, IT, 18, 1 V V -- June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, IS, 17, L i 1 ! 1 ' " ' ':- APRIL 25, 38, 27, ST. PA IX OR MINNEAPOLIS ONLY A M RKTIHX 0. May 2. 3, 4, 0, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 29. June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 1., 17, 1U ia "II '1 "7- 28, 21. July 2, 3, , 7, 11, 12. 1R, 1. ADiant 1. 2, 8, , 7, 12, 15, 111. September 4, a, , 7, tS 1L. 12. ii" fhlcago and Return 972.50. St. Lou Ik and Return 70.OO. New York and Return S10M..M Ilo.ton and Return 1 IO.M. Buffalo and Return S91.50. Tickets allow 15 days for to October 31t. Crood arolntr V stopovera allunrca wamin muic in eacn direction. Try the "ORIENTAL LIMITED." Leaven Portlan P.M. dally. THROUGH STAM1ARD AXD TOI HIST SI KRS PORTLAND TO CHIC.WiO IV 72 HOURS WITH CHANGE. FINEST SERVICE AND SCKNERV. TICK AND SLEEPING-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICI OFFICE, ISO. 122 THIRD STREET, OR AT DEPOT, ENTH AND HOYT STREETS. H. DICKSOX, C. P. Portland. Telephones Marshall 3071, A . WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST COME ON ALONG TO EAS TM O R E LAND cease and there will be no more fallin? hair. .Millions of raoii and women use Knowlton's landerine and they never have dandruff, itchy scalp or falling hair they know that It keeps tho scalp clean and healthy and mokes the hair grow heavy, long and beautiful. Get a 2o-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will imme diately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an in comparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hail growing all over the scalp. 1 10 CCnfS. Never gripe or sicken. s&' jtM" '''"AMttlac- 2. 22. 23. 20. 23, 30, 31, 22, 2, -U, JO, I. St. Paul, Minneapolis, lutn, uraaha, -?inux t. Joe, Ki niai (' Winnipeg-, Port Art and Return srning pannage, arood for one roatl, returning: anothi and T. A- 122 Third VI .uo.oo I return V. 7tOO I I REP- f i ELV. J 1 Street. 22S6. ' I