TNT! MOTtXTXO OTCFnOXTAI. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1012. Y OREGON DELEGATES HOPELESSLY SPLIT "Roosevelt, Long as He Has Chance," Only Question Whole Body Is Unit On. DIVISION ABOUT EQUAL Sehtliijt of Root Chairman and Other Matters of Organisation Due to Divide Delegation, r lodge . Is Construed. h Aside from Toting for rtoosevelt as Ions; aa he haa a "chinct," Oregon's , (1eles;atlon to tho Republican National convention will be hopelessly divided. The ten delegates will support the ' ex-f'reslilent In hla candidacy for the Presidency, because they have agreed to abide by the Inatmctlons of the lie- publican voters of this state. But they will not be a unit when It comes to votlns; on any one of several questions vitally effecting the orgsnlsatlon of the . convention, which In all probability will be referred eventually to the dele gates for a final decision. . That unanimity of action In the del egation will not extend beyond votinsT for Kooaevelt Is apparent from admis sions of the delegates at to the course they will pursue In the convention. All but two of the delegates have frankly defined their probable action on some of the Important questions they may be railed on to decide. By these declar ations tho delegation Is found to be about evenly divided. Rxfa fteleelloa Flsiseea. This division of opinion within the delegation extend to the position they will take If called upon to ratify the action of the National commutes In selecting Senator Root aa temporary chairman of the convention. If the decision of the sub-oommlt tee In dis posing of contested delegates Is ap pealed to the convention, soma of the delegates will stand by the report, while others will vote aaralnst the ac tion of the sub-committee. The delega tion will also be split If the convention Is asked to decide whether newly elected members of the National com mittee shall be permitted to qualify aa such and participate In the functions of that committee In connection with the convention. More than a probability exists that each of these questions which so di rectly concern the organisation of the . convention will ultimately come before the convention. Charles W. Ackerson anij Dr. H. W. Coo. original Roosevelt man In the delegation, take the posi tion that the delegates are obligated not only to vote for Roosevelt, but to gWe him their support In every possi ble way. Including bla "programme" for organising the convention, i Other members of the delegation, while not eeeklner to dodare any re sponsibility, affirm that under their pledge as National delegates they are called upon only to vote for Roosevelt, the choice of the Oregon Republicans for President. When It comes to se lecting a temporary chairman and de riding other questions which may arts In tue organisation of the convention, these same delegates contend ".net they are not bound by any pledgea and will proceed on their own best Judgment, regardless of anybody's "programme." "The proposal of the National com mittee that Senator Root be chairman of the convention convinces me that trouble la brewing." said 'Mr. Ackerson yesterday. "It looks to me like an at tempt to get a chairman who will count Roosevelt out after he has the best of It In points of delegates. I do not In tend to be a party to anything of this kind. It would be breaking our pledge to the people If we merely voted for Roosevelt and gave our aupport to Taft In organising the convention and In every other way." ."Oregon has Instructed Its delegates for Roosevelt and we should follow the Roosevelt 'programme.' " Bald Dr. Coe. "We are pledged not alone to vote for Roosevelt, but to support him In every possible way. particularly in the or ganisation of the convention. The sub committee that will decide the con testa Is mads up of men from states that, with only one exception. In the recent elections either gave Roosevelt the popular vote or refused to elect Taft delesate. Unless this committee pssses fairly on all contests, the Roose velt people will oppose Its report In the convention. We will not stand for any thing Irregular in determining these Contests." MK'swker Ki peels Honesty, "I do not desire to commit myself until I see the so-called programme.'" sold Thomas McCusker, last night. "The 'steam-roller' process of four years ago Is not adapted -to present conditions and will not be tolerated at this time. In all matters preliminary to and connected with the organisation of the convention, the National com mittee must act in good faith. I am not going to Chicago blindly to follow anybody's lead. I only hope that the ronventlon will get down to business and Slve everybody a fair, square and honest deal. I do not think It wise on the part of either side to attempt any underhanded work. It Is not wise to sssume that Senator Root would be un fair or dishonest as chairman of the convention. Neither Is It fair so to regard Governor Iladley or any other man the friends of Roosevelt may pro pose for chairman. I assume that all questions Involved In the organisation of the convention will be settled hon estly." C. If. Carey, also delegate from this county, declined yesterday to enter Into a discussion of any of the ques tions which might come before the convention for action. "I have already said I would sup port for President, Mr. Koosevett. the choice of the Republican voters of Ore gon." said Mr. Carey. "I do not know what questions will come before the delegates preliminary to the organisa tion of the convention. Have not talked with any of the other delegates and do not know what will be the action of the delegation on any of the Issues which may be presented to the convention for Its consideration." II. C. Campbell, fifth member of the delegation from this county. Is on his way East. Of the other five delegates from throughout the state. D. V. Swift, of Baker, la satisfied with Senator Root for chairman of the ronventlon and will abide by the' findings of the Na tional committee as to contested dele gates. Dr. J. N. Smith and Fred P. Bynon. of Marlon, will support Senator Hoot for chairman and if. In their opinion, the action of the National committee In de ciding contests among delegates Is fair, they will vote to ratify the work of the committee. Until say ther will rontlnue to support Roosevelt In the regular convention. If his name re mains before that body, even If the et-President and his friends bolt, a possibility the Marion County men re gard by no means remote. Dr. Smith goes even farther and says that If Roosevelt not nominated on the sec ond or third ballot and there seems to be no chance for him, "I do not think I would be Impelled to support htm longer." Expressions were also requested yes terday by The Oregonlan from the other two members of the delegation, but they had not responded late last nla-ht. The two sre D. D. Hall, '.f 'Was co, and Daniel Boyd, of Wallowa. SALFM DELEGATES TO STICK Roosevelt will Be Ruported in Jleg- nlar Convention, While lie Stays. EALE.Vf. Or May 11. (Special.) Frederick 8. Bynon and Dr. J. N. Smith, delegates to the National Republican convention at Chicago, both expressed themselves today aa going to the ron ventlon to support Roosevelt, so long as he has a possible chance to get the nomination. Their views are Identical as to standing by the convention, and In case Roosevelt followers bolt, they are determined to remain and vote for the state's choice for nominee If his name Is presented. Both delegates favor Ellhn Root as chairman, and both declared they will vote for him. If the findings of the National committee on the contested delegates are fair, both men asy they will support them: but If not they will uee their own Judgment and support those who In their personal estimation should be seated. On the question of supporting on the floor or the convention either the Taft or Roosevelt programme, neither dele gate was prepared to say. Mr. Bynon declared that from the newspspers- re ports Roosevelt Is "dishing up some strong medicine." but the two delegates thought that on this matter It would be better to wait until they arrived In the convention city before forming any attitude on this question. . Mr. Bynon will leave Salem June so aa to arrive In Chicago a week ahead of the convention and give him a chance to look over the ground. Dr. Smith leavea Tuesday. June 4. and. after making several atopovers to visit friends will arrive In the convention city about three days before It meet. Distance Makes Estimate Hard. My Bynon said today: "It Is hsrd to predict what la going to be dona We, In Oregon, are so far away from the scenes of battle that It la difficult to form an estimate of the situation ex cept what we may glean from the newspsper reports. I expect an excit ing time, however. "I am going there to support Roose velt In the National convention. In this respect I will to the best of my ability cairy out the wishes of the voters of Oregon. But I do not feel I have been elected to a rump conven tion. I will support Roosevelt so long as he hss a chance for the nomination, and If he bolts the convention I will still rontlnue to vote for him there In the regular convention. "I believe Mr. Root Is a fair man and I shall csrtalnly vote for him aa chair man unless some unexpected develop ments occur. I think that precedent In naming a temporary chairman should be followed. Mr. Root, to me, seems an Impartial man and I believe he will be Impartial as chair man of the convention. I am going a week ahead of time so that I can else up the situation and be better able to carry out what I believe will be for the best Interests of the party. Oregon Delegation Peeallar. "The Oregon delegation la In a pe culiar position because of the fact that there are so many Taft men. But I for one will sink my Individual pref erence and support Roosevelt so long as there Is a chance for him." Dr. Smith declared that the outlook to him was peculiar, and he doubted If either Taft or Roosevelt would get ths nomination. While favoring a com promise, he did not know who this man might be, though personally he pre ferred either Hughes or Cummins. "Much of the result depends upon the National committee." aald Dr. Smith. "I think that neither man will have a majority. "If the findings of the National com mittee on the contested delegates are fair, I see no reason why I should not support them. But If not, I shall op pose them. I don't believe In steam roller methods, and those whom I think are not entitled to a seat. I shall cer tainly not support, regardless of the commlttee'a report. "Aa for Mr. Root. I am heartily In favor of him as chairman of the ron ventlon. I feel that I can vote for him. because I think he Is a square man and a fair man. He was a member of Roose velt's Cabinet, and, while not having taken any part In the Roosevelt cam paign. I do not think this Is any rea son why he should be frowned upon by Roosevelt supporters. "I believe that Roosevelt will' make Root an excuse to bolt the convention. I will support Roosevelt In the Na tional convention, but will refuse to go Into any other convention than the Na tional one. "If Roosevelt falls of the nomination on the second or third ballot, and there seems to be no ehance for him. I do not think I would be expected to aup port him longer. "In case Roosevelt bolts the con vention (and there seems to be no ques tion about hla doing this). I shall still support him In the regular convention. If hla name Is presented. But I hardly believe his name will be presented If he quits the convention ana holds one of bis own." x A. V. SWIFT IS PnOGUESSIVE Oregon Delegate Is Not Worrying About Settlement of Contests. HAINES, Or May IL (Special.) A. V. Swift, delegate to the Republican National convention, leavea tomorrow night for Seattle, from which place he goes East to attend the convention. Asked whether he would support Root for temporary chairman, he said ha had not given much thought to this matter, adding that so far as he knew Root waa not unsatisfactory to him. As regards supporting Mr. Taft or Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Swift said: "All I can say Is that the Oregon delegation stands for progressive principles and my Intentions are to follow out these principles. As to the matter of con tested delegates, I will abide by the findings of the National committee." Ministers Like Portland. A party of 17 ministers returning to their homes after attending the general assembly of the United Pres byterian Church. In Seattle, halted In Portland yesterday. A committee from the Commercial Club took them on a sightseeing; trip about the city, visiting Council Crest and other placea Some of them were so well pleased with the city that they decided to remain for a few days. Negro Women Attack White Man. George Williams, who gave hla ad dress aa SIS Couch building, Teported to the police that he was held up at Eleventh and Taylor streets last night by two negro women, one of whom stabbed him In the neck .when he knocked the other down. He waa slightly wounded. Both women escaped. ank Hardy Die After Operation. Frank Hardy, president of the Audit Company of Oregon, who died Wednes day from hesrt lesion following an op eration for tubercular glands In the throat, will be burled in Rose City Cemetery. Hardy was II years old and married. HUERTA'S ARMY IS IN GRAVE DAI Federal Commander Danger ously Threatened on Line of Communication. SUPPLIES MAY BE CUT OFF Destruction of Bridges and Water Tanks Will Make Advanoe Dif ficult Slrndora Coating 2. 550, 000 Gone. CHIHUAHUA. Mex.. May 21. General Huerta'e forces, upon whom the Madero government la relying to end the rebel lion, are in a precarious position. Re ports to rebel headquarters Indicate that the federal commander Is being dangerously threatened from behind. Lerdo, a few miles from Torreon. waa reprted yesterday to be In possession of Oenerala Cam pa and Argumendo. and If confirmed, this means the cutting of communication between General Huerta ant: his base of suppllea Hesrgasta la Threatened. From this position It will not be dif ficult for Cam pa and Argumendo. whose forces are said to number more than 2500, to cut the railroad behind Huerta and otherwise harass his rearguards. The country through which his long line of communication extends Is also barren, and unless he Is able to keep It open the problem of maintaining his commissary must become aerloua. In front of the federal commander extends a series of broken bridges snd de stroyed water tanks. To the list of bridges has been added thi big steel structure at Santa Rosalia, miles south of Chihuahua, and as far north as Ortls all others were torn out. the forces that were at Santa Rosalia having retired to I .a Crux, ten miles north of Santa Rosalia. Bridge Destroyed by Mistake. The destruction oft. the Santa Rosalia bridge, which cost I1.5jA.0o0 to build, waa due to a mistake. General Orosco had decided not to add It to the list, but a too enthusiastic official blew It out without orders. - General Huerta will have difficulty In procuring water for his locomotives, even should he succeed In rebuilding the bridges. One train south and one north may be operated between Juares and Chi huahua tomorrow. Indians Ambush. Governor's Son. TUCSON. Aria., May 10. Jesus May torena. son of Governor Maytorena, of Sonora. was ambushed and killed by Tsqtil Indians last Sunday, while he was riding near La Mesa plantation, owned by his father, according to a report re ceived here today. The Taqula ae usu al evaded pursuit by fleeing into the mountains. BARRY QUITS. IN HUFF MANAGER OF SEATTLE TEAM RESIGNS IX SPOKAXE. After Heated Argument With Presi dent Dugdale and Being Taken to Task, Giant Resigns. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 11. (Special.) After a heated argument with Presi dent D. K. Dugdale, Manager Jack Barry last night quit the Seattle base ball team In a huff, packed his grip and climbed aboard a westbound train fur the coast. "I did not like the wsy Barry waa running the Seattle club." aald Mr. Duadale tonight, "and I took him to task about It. I did not expect him to fly off the handle and only meant to impress upon htm that I waa ex pecting more from him than I had got to date. He offered his resig nation and I accepted IL "Personally. I think Barry Is a mighty fine chap, but the fact remains thst he hasn't produced a winner and a winner I've got to have. I com plained today about his coaching Mc Mullen home from second on an Infleld out to sure and certain death at the plate, and alao about two mlxups among the players In the sixth Inning, after we had piled up a three-run lead. Moran was playing Jn too close for Melrhlor's fly which dropped safe for two bases and then three players ran together and stood and watched Wuf fle'a short fly fall safe. These are not the only thtna-s that have displeased me aoout the team. "I am after some new ballplayers, but for the Vme being, at least. I will turn the club over to Tealy Raymond, who managed It so successfully for me last Fall." VERSIONS AJ VARIANCE Two Explanations) Given for Face Scratches. A series of annoyances extending over a period of three months. In whioh the alleged attack In his offlcea In the Macleay building on Wednes day afternoon was the final straw, caused Dr. A. C Panton, a well-known Portland physician, to awear out a warrant for the arrest of his ex-wife, Mrs. Camella E. Panton. ex-president of the Rose Society. Mrs. Panton ob tained a divorce three months ago. Dr. Panton declarea that he has been annoyed by his wife on several oc casions, that she has threatened him over the telephone and that she hss carried her wrath Into hla office much to his discomfort. Hla determination to have her arrested la not ao much to secure revenge for the alleged at tack In hla office, he explains, as to bring about an end to the humiliation and abuse to which he has been sub jected. The doctor's face beara evi dence of an encounter and, be avers, the scratches were caused by his ex wife when she called at his office. He explains that she picked up a revolver an office ornament and assumed an attitude as If to attack him. with the weapon. The doctor grasped the woman's hands, he says, but while ha was holding her, Mrs. Psnton dug her flnsrer nails Into his face. Dr. Pan ton says he held the Irate woman until Fred Vela called the police. "It's too ridiculous to talk about." aald Mrs. Panton at her home last night. "I went to the doctor's offics to Inquire about his reported man-lage, as the rumor thst he soon will msrry Is worrying members of his fsmlly. He thinks that I am trying to prevent him from taking another wife, but I don't care a bit. I don't cars what he does. IGER "I had a rose In my hand when I entered hie office and when he took hold of my handa 1 tapped htm with It. He says I scrstched him with my finger nails. The Idea; It's nonsense." IRISH SEASON . BRILLIANT Ixird Lieutenant and I.ady Aberdeen Hosts at Many Functions. DUBLIN, May . , (Special.) The social season In Ireland has begun very brilliantly. Last week there wae at the Castle, where the Lord-Lieutenant and Lady Aberdeen are now In resi dence, and entertaining large parties, a levee, a drawing-room, a etate ban quet and a ball. Out of doors the Vice, roy haa attended the Cattle Show at Ballsbrldge, which was a great suc cess financially to the breeders, and the races at Punchestown. which en Joyed two days of brilliant weather, a thing that the oldest frequenter scarce ly remembers to hsve happened before. All the stste functions at the Castle have reaped the advantage of the large supper-room which was added on the occasion of the visit of the King. This Is a handsome apartment, hung with a number of pictures, mainly of the Ital ian and Flemish schools, which have been lent from the collections of ths National Gallery. By utilising It the handsome gallery overlooking the courtyard In which are hung the por tralta of the Lords-Lieutenant la set free for sltting-out between dances. The season in Ireland is later this year by two months. It Is character istic of the rather paltry spirit which rules Unionist politics In Ireland that this should have been made a ground of complaint against the Viceroy. The simple fact Is that the Castle season, like that of the London Court, has been delayed by the royal mourning, during which there have been no entertain ments either In London or In Dublin. Now that the season haa begun It prom ises to be crowded, and there are cer tainly no aipna of that boycott of the Castle of which there haa been random la'K. FIRM FRONTJS"TAFT PLAN President Asks That Constitution Ho Maintained. t WASHINGTON. May 31. In the ivy covered amphitheater In Arlington Na tional Cemetery today President Taft referred to the Civil War as a strife to maintain the limitations of the Con stitution of the United Mates and re ferred to suggestions for Its change. In closing the President said: "On this day It la the hluh duty of all people to revitalise their love of their country and renew their devotion to the limltatlona of Its Constitution, which have mada It permanent and use ful to the people, and to reject with stern and flint-like front all light aug gestton of change In those principles which It haa cost centuries of struggle and hrctacombs of lives to secure and maintain. "When we come to the greatest cata olysm to which our Nation haa ever been subjected when we think how the whole Nation, led by Abraham Lin coln, went down Into the Valley of the Shadow of Death, can we forget the cause that thereby waa maintained, the principles that thereby were vin dicated and the Government structure whose foundatlona were thereby re newed and made more solid and more venerated T "We fought to preserve the Union, to maintain the Constitution. We have given them a ssnctlon and a stability that annual observances like this ara best fitted to preserve and to main tain." DUCHESS AS FLOWER GIRL One Day Will He Devoted to Collec tion for Alexandra's Charities. LONDON, May (Special.) The Duchess of Marlborough will, for one day only, become a flower girl outside the Stock Exrhsnge. This will be one of the delightful snd original features of "Alexandra day." which cornea to wards the end of June. The sponsors of Alexandra day are a number of so ciety women, whose plan Is to devote this day to the collection of money for the many hospitals and charities In which Queen Alexandra la Interested. One way of collecting funds will be that a number of sooiety women will act as flower girls. They will be equipped with a tray of artificial wild rosea, which will be sold for any price which the purchasers choose to give. Ha may buy one for a penny or one for a sovereign. Or even a five-pound note snd he will not be prevented from pay ing more If he Insists upon it. Once a man haa bought a rose he will not be asked to buy another. He may go his waya without fear of the accusing money-box rattling In hla ear and conscience. The first rose bought purchases Immunity, which he will claim ty wearing the flower In his button-hole for the remainder of the dsy. CAR' UPSET TO SAVE CHILD Miss Mildred Clemens, of Portland, Turn Auto Into Telegraph Pole. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. (Spe cial.) Mlsa Mildred Clemens, of Port land, wss In an automobile accident In San Mateo today. She was driving a machine belonging to J. W. Dlvelblsa. To avoid striking her e-year-old niece. Margaret Clemens, she ran the machine Into a telegraph pole. She waa cut and bruised, but her Injuries are not serious. Avoid DomrMlc Trouble. Ladles' World. Save your sympathies for the cause worth while. Discourage the friend who Is constant drain upon your sympathy, and who. If ths truth were told, haa much to be thankful for. Now there are certain troubles which roust be met. by the Individual most con cerned. Into which outsiders cannot and should not enter save In the greatest emergencies. These are family trou bles, differences between employer and employe, quarrels between friends you can enumerate them. Take my ad vice and never mix In a family quarrel. If you are forced to express an opin ion, do not take sldss; but say some thing complimentary about the absent one. When the reconciliation comes you will be In the good graces of both parties. Just recently an old friend has undergone ths most heart-breaking ex perience, being forced to obtain a di vorce, the husband Immediately mar rying another and refusing to pay the former wife one cent of the money awarded her. She haa poured her troublea Into my eara and I have re frained from taking sides. Recently, however, I grew Impatient and said: Well, since he will not meet his ob ligations, and has treated you so bad ly, why do you not put the matter In your lawyer's hands snd fight for your rights'" Result: I have a letter up braiding me. saying that I never liked Will; that until the trouble came there never was a better husband, and on and on. I had better esved my advice, for she wlU never forgive me. Coal is used to provide sheqt 37 nOOAOO dnreepower In the United etates te S.O0Q.U0O provided by water power MARITIME AFFAIRS RUFFLE AUSTRALIA: State Government Will Be Asked to Share Expense of j Establishing Harbor. j NEW VESSEL CAUSES JESTS Destroyer Warrego. Built In Eng land Two Years Ago, "Knocked Down" ana bhinpod to Colony. i Not Yel Keconstructed. 8YP.NET. May (Special.) West ern Australia does not seem to favor the commonwealth government's pro posal to establish a big naval and com mercial harbor at Cockhurn Sound, five miles south of Kremantle. The ra"-ent visit to 1'erth of the Minister for De fense Is believed to have been under taken with the object of Inducing the state government to share in the ex pense of constructing the harbor sod linking it up with the Trans-Australian Railway to Port Augusta by way of Kalgoorlle. In an' authorised com munication Mr. Fanstone, Director of Naval Works, stated that the Federal authorities were willing, under certain conditions, to give the state govern ment commercial rlghta In the pro posed harbor. The Kremantle harbor was too small for present shipping re quirements and waa Incapable of ade quate extension. It would nut be large enough to accommodate stesmers of the Olympic type which might be ex pected at this first Australian port of call for European boats when the Trans-Australian Railway was con structed. The federal government seems to hold the Idea that big steamers will in time come to Fremantle and dis charge their cargo Into Interstate boats, which would necessitate up-to-date harbor, railway and other facili ties. If the stste government does not co-operate In the naval scheme, it Is hinted that the commonwealth will secure sites which would be Immensely valuable for commercial purposes In vears to come. Mr. Fanstone consid ers thst the Fremantle harbor must extend south Instead of easterly up the Swan River, and states that the outer harbor as planned would give more ac commodation for shipping than Sydney harbor. OssMMlte Views Are Held. The Fremantle Harbor Trust Com missioners tske sn entirely different view of the position. In an official report recently tsaued they regret that the present harbor la too amall to cope with the growing trade and recom mend Its extension up the Swan River. This, they contend, would give all the facilities required for the next ten years. "While no one will suggest that the Australian Defense Department ought to take the public into Ita confidence on all possible occasions. It Is extremely desirable. remarka the Australasian, that the authorities should, by a little display of candor, allay the public dis quietude In the matter of the destroyer Warrego. Though the Warrego had been built In Kngland. her parts were to be put together In Australia by Aus tralian workmen and by a little stretch of fancy we were prepared to think of her aa an Australian-made article. But. alasl the psrts arrived two years ago: and where la the WarreeroT A number of disturbing and contradictory rumors are afloat; but the Warrego Is not afloat. She la authoritatively declared to be on the point of completion, but she haa been on the point of comple tion for ao long that It la now feared she may only be completed In time to be thrown on the scrap-heap as obso lete. Shls) Waa t'essplel Oar. "The vessel waa put together In Eng land to make sure that everything waa right. She was then taken to pieces again and aent to Australia, where It seemed that there waa nothing to do but to gst the parts together. If the mere fitting together of the parte takea two yeara at least, how long would it take Australia to build a destroyer, and, for the building of a battleship, would we require anything short of eternity? "We must not condemn the Defense Denartment on mere hearsay, but the public cannot be blamed If It harbora. In the circumstances, an uneasy feeling that our first esasy In navy-hulldlng baa come perilously near being a fias co. When we have mastered the se cret of building ships, the question of manning them will remain to be solved, snd though the Minister of Defense ts CALLS 'DR. NATURE ' BEST PHYSICIAN Professor Munyon had Something to say about health matters In a state ment yesterday. lie said: "People all over the world axe too prone to use drugs for quick relief every time they feel an acbe or a pain, This Is only temporary treatment and la very bad for the system generally. If persisted In It will lead to scores of complaints and even serious Illness that might have been avoided. Take the common complaint of constipation very one knows, or should know, that each dose of a cathartic gives re lief only for the time being and thst In reality It aggravates the trouble. People who take cathartics continually In order to move their bowela become chronically constipated and finally their bowela will become literally para lysed. "It la the same way with stomach trouble, or headaches, or dlstlness or kidney and liver disorders. When a person haa gas on the stomach or palna after eating ha takes a pepsin tablet, bicarbonate of soda, charcoal or what not; or if It la headache, a headache powder, and so on. The use of drugs In this manner does not cure, but only temporarily relieves and ths patient is In a worse condition as soon as the acute part of the attack la over. "ITou can't cure any dleeaae by doc toring the spot where it palna. You've got to go to the root of the trouble and remove the cause. Doctor Nature la the best physician. Olve him a chancs and a helping hand and he'll confound all speclallata In the world with results. "The reason that I have had so much success In making sick peiple Into well people Is that my method makes Doctor Nature do the real work. My treatment la alow It doesn't cure In half an hour nor In two days but It braces up the system gives health a chance and then Doctor Nature takes hold and the disease Is conquered." 362 Washington Street Rooms A and B Second Floor Victor Virtrolas UU j j $15 TO $250 Let the Victrola Bring Music Into Your Home Enjoy in your own homo the host of the music that is heard at the opera, the concert and the theater. You can choose from thousands of Victor selections at The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s store. Victor-Victrolas, seven styles, $15 to $250 Delivered on Approval STORE OPEN TONIGHT r Morrison Street at Seventh airily optimistic on this point. It Is dif ficult to share his complacency." Harmon's Game of "Hluff." Chappie's News-Letter. Governor Harmon, of Ohio, one of the most prominent Presidential candidates, tella many interesting reminiscences of trying experiences he had while Attorney-General. -At one time he was endeavoring to cover a certain thin etreak in hla argument when he was tipped up by Justice Orsy, who salo.: "How about that point?" With all the dignity he could sum mon, the Attorney-Oeneral drew hlm helf up to hla full height. "I am com ing to that presently," he retorted Icily, while the Justice "withered." "While I wss ssying that to Justine Orsy," says Governor Harmon, when relating the Incident, I was trying to discover my line of argument. Finally. while looking through my pockets for something else, I came upon an old envelope on which one word was scrawled. That word gave me the point I was trying to recall, and I went on without a hitch. I believe that that old envelope with the acribbled pencil note on the bark won ths case. That was ons time It paid me to fumble In my pocket and apar for time, although Judge Gray didn't know It." Care of Oil Stoves. Ladles' World. While the oil stove Is a great con venience for early Fall and riprlng. and for cool days during the season when ths heaters ars not In use. It Is alao very apt to become a nuisance. The odor from oil la far from agreeable, and these etoves hsve a provoking trick of "working up" the wick as they burn, so that when left burning with the flame at the proper height they are often found on returning to the room to ba smoking badly. These ars ths faults of ths oil stove, and troublesome faults they sre. The only Way to obtain satisfaction from such stove ts to ke"P It scrupulously clean. L.irf . - i y S3u Our New Perfection Broiler k I pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to broil as well on the New Perfection Store &s over a coal fire. It utet all the heat. It cooks evenly. It broils both sides at once. It doesn't smole. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (leinipuiUed) fiwaclscasCaL See Jose, CsL Manrevflle, CaL Seattle. Wash. r z kaseia.CaJ. Stectrtoa. Cel. . Baa Dues Cat. ftaerasMsaa. CaL TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways; fast trains, week-end rates, commutation tickets. Near town of North I'lnins. Electric light, pur water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FBTJIT FAEM3 DAIRY FARMS BEE.EY FARMS POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of . RUTH TRUST COMPANY Mais 5076, or A 3774. Daily Dcmonstratioiis Sold On Easy Payment and then to watch It when In uie. When the stove Is put swsy for the Hummer all the oil should be emptied and the tank wiped nut. The wli k and burner should be removed, hniie.l up In strong soapsuds or In aocln water, then dried, wrspped and put nwnv. Over the stove itself a strong pupcr hug slionld be drawn to keep out I 'is dust. The ohpecllon to taklnff the stove apart and putting It away Ik Hist a cool day msy come when a little host would bo convenient, and the pro. port of putting together and filling It for few hours' usa Is not attractive. How ever, If thn stove Is kept full clurlnx the months when It Is seldom In ue the wick becomes clogged with nil, snd When lighted In the Kail the nrlnr Is unbearable. It Is only when siioi a stove Is perfectly clean thst heat without smoke or odor csn be obtained. The Old-Fashioned Flro. Chappie's News Letter. Could anything be. more refreshing than the smell of an old-fashioned wood fire In late Spring or early Au tumn? There Is something grimy In the reek of coal, snd lhs odor of gas Is nauseating. Modern inventions may lave brought their "conveniences." hut a staid old Henator, who lately passed beyond. Insisted that when he wanted a real night of comfort, after the fam ily had all gone 8outh for the Winter, he would hie himself home, build sn old-fashioned wood fire In the rook stove and sit around as In his old boy hood days on tho farm. "What mem ories It recalls." ho would say, "to hear the crackle of the wood snd sniff the smoke that seems to he puri fying rather than oppressive!" I.U-etiKe IKucd In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wesh., May II. ce rial.) A marriage license was Issued to Karl Vance, of Portland, snd Miss Nannie Elisabeth White, of Loa Ange les, t'al. 7sr( I lixV. ! J -:: s-'lSij-T I 1 1. "A V a is i i r i t v - , Aod of course yoa ara fanalier wfeh the JVeiv PerSet i or arjo.'.'! i a-ti : in m Oil Cook-stove h is such convenience all the year round. It will bake, broil, roest snd toast just at well s s regular coal range. Aal ts sm N PsrVticai Vn ai VUn. Il a Li.rUm.tr koahed ia aick.1, wall c.biest lop, drop tbaWat, towel rack, etc Frsa Cook-Hook waa enry aos. Co.k Book tUs )atS teen rea.ee, CaL Snekane. Wuk. Pertlud, Ore. T iisis. Was. hJaas J 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, i J K 5