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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .7, 1913. "TWO-BATTLESHIP" IN WILL RESIST Advocates of, Naval Increase in House Will Put Up Vigorous Fight. UNFAIR METHODS ALLEGED Democratic Warship Champions Are Angry at Tactics Employed at Previous House Caucus. Snlzer Gives Opinion. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. With the House Democratic caucus on the bat tleship question only 24 hours away, those Democrats pledged to the pro vision for two battleships In the naval appropriation bill met tonight and de termined to carry the fight vigorously Into the "no-battleship" camp. Accordingly a committee will serve notice early tomorrow on Speaker Clark, Majority Leader Underwood and Representative Burleson, of Texas, chairman of the caucus, that the meth ods that marked the previous caucus will not be tolerated and that two hours' debate must be allowed. The advocates of two battleships will concentrate their efforts toward hav ing the "no-battleship" pledge lifted and all Democrats released to vote their convictions. Sutler Makea Statement. Representative Sulzer, of New York, leader of the contingent, said tonight that If such a reversal of theprevlous caucus action was attained there would be no question about the Inclusion of two big fighting craft In the measure. When the meeting tonight was called to order in Speaker Clark's of fice. Representative Hobson, of Ala bama, who, with Representative Car lin, of Virginia, and Pou. of North Carolina, formed the notification com mittee, argued that victory lay only In forcing the issue on the rescinding of the "no-battleship" pledge. This view-was adopted. There was considerable feeling In the meeting over the alleged steam roller methods employed In the pre vious caucus when the two battleship advocates were defeated, 72 to 62. The committee was instructed to impress upon Chairman Burleson the earnest ness with which the battleship cham pions would press for time to state their position. "It is ridiculous." said Mr. Sulzer, who acted as chairman of the meeting, "to bind 62 representatives who are pledged by their oaths to do their duty and to carry out the wishes of their constituents to be bound hand and foot ' by eight men. What we want is re lease and we are determined to have ' It. It Is monstrous to think that eight men can render us helpless merely by the order of King Caucus." Agreement In Likely. Early In the day House leaders were apprised officially by the Senate that the upper branch would agree to a compromise of one battleship. The Sen ate provided for two In an amendment to the House bill. The concession 'further complicates the situation, for It Is conceded that a number of battle ship advocates In the House who would ..have gone over to the two-battleship camp probably will accept the com- ' promise as the best means of ending the deadlock. TWO FACE ARSON CHARGE Jj. Sax and Son Are Jailed After Blaze In Store. It 1 - whlr.h tzf Arteri In the Blue Front store. 207 First street shortly after 11 o'clock last night. L. Sax, and S. A. Sax. his son, prop prletors, were arrested on a charge of . arson, and taken to the County JalL They are held on 15000 bail each. Firemen. who extinguished the flames found several articles of cloth ing In the building saturated with kerosene, which led to the belief that " the fire was of incendiary origin. The windows of the store were point- 'ed out with notices of a forced sale and the presence of the Inflammable oil . was considered sufficient to warrant the arrest of the proprietors. S. A. Sax is proprietor of the Fun Theater, adjoining the Blue Front store. He denied all knowledge of the origin of the fire. "Father and mother had gone to Van couver, and I had gone up to Nine teenth and Jefferson streets, - when I heard that there was a fire at the store. Then I went down to see what had happened. -As for the kerosene, or whatever it is, X know nothing about it. I don't know that there was any there." WOMAN TRICKS OUTLAW Leader of Gang of Desperadoes Trapped AVhile Eating. CRAIG, Colo.. Aug. 6. After suc cessfully eluding for a week heavily armed posses from three counties, Wil liam Sartelle, alias William Morgan, said to be the leader of a gang of out laws from the Hole-ln-the-Wall coun try, Wyo, and -who, with two com panions escaped" last Tuesday morning from Jail here, was made a prisoner Sunday hv a woman. Mrs. Annie Decker, wife of a Snake River rancher, "covered" the outlaw with a revolver while ho was eating a meal which she had prepared for him at the point of a gun. The plucky woman disarmed the 1 desperado, then "hog tied" him. Afterward she telephoned Deputy Sheriff James Davis, of Carbon County, Wyoming, and. until his arrival, the woman was alone with her prisoner. Sartelle now is In Jail at Dixon. Wyo. GOOD ROADS MEN MEET Pacific Highway Cause Given Atten tion at San Francisco. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. The third annual convention of the Paclflo High way Association opened here today for a three days' sesssion. with 150 dele gates In attendance, from every state on the Pacific Coast and from British Columbia. It Is expected the full at tendance will reach 600. In the absence of Governor Johnson Lieutenant-Governor A. J. Wallace welcomed the delegates. "Rome first gave the world good roads," he said, "but we have forgotten her lesson and now we are beginning to learn all over again." John Brlsben Walker, director of publicity for the Panama-Pacific Expo sition, said California was anxious to see the Pacifle Highway a reality be cause It would force the construction of an ocean-to-ocean highway, the value of which to the whole Coast could not be overestimated. "Good roads," ho continued, "offer the cheapest possible transportation and their coming will mean a great change in general economic conditions. The ideal road should be 60 feet wide, wtth no acute angles, with lanes for' high and slow-speed traffic and with a di vision line to prevent vehicles from cutting into the stream of travel mov ing in an opposite direction from their own." A. B. Fletcher, chief engineer of the California State Highway Commission, emphaticaly denied that politics had any part in the plans of the commis sion. Two hundred and sixty men are now employed in surveying and building the California system, said Fletcher, and 800 miles of field work has been done, 27 miles are under actual construction and 15 have been advertised. The commission has $18,000,000 to spend. Seven per cent will be the steepest gra dient and 16 feet the narrowest moun tain width of the 2700 miles of road planned, of which 900 will be through mountainous country. - President J. ,T. Ronald. ' of Seattle, appointed a resolutions committee which will report tomorrow, consisting of Samuel Hill, of Maryhill, Wash.; A. E. Todd, of Victoria, B. C, Minister of Public Works for that province, and F. W. Jackson, of San Diego. Hill, the chairman, is known as the "father of good roads in America." The committee on credentials recom mended that the scope of the associa tion's membership be enlarged to in clude all bodies on good roads. GENERAL STAFF SCORED GFARDSME.V SHOULD HAVE HEARING, SAY VETERANS. Men Who Fought In Spanish War Declare They Have Evidence Which Should Be Heard. George K. McCord. Dr. L. W. Hyde, Harvey Wells, W. T. Phillips and H. D. Williams, the Investigating commit tee appointed by the Portland Spanish War Veterans, called at The Oregonian office last night to protest against the action taken in approving the muster ing out of the battalion before accord ing the officers and men a hearing. Mr. McCord, chairman of the commit tee, made the following statement, which was concurred in by the other members of the committee: "If the dispatch from Salem an nouncing the final disbanding of the battalion is correct, there has been a rank injustice committed against 250 officers and men of the National Guard of this state, and It looks to us as if these citizens of Oregon have been sac rificed to protect the honor of a high officer of the Regular Army. "This committee Is in possession of evidence that not only the Governor and general staff should be made ac quainted with, but by right is the prop erty of the people of Oregon. Our in terest In this affair is a most unselfish one. As soon as we neara tnai our comrades were In -trouble, we imme diately made a thorough investigation of the whole mixup. The evidence we gathered showed that the accused offi cers never really refused to obey any command given by a superior officer. There was a mistake in the orders giv en, and even if the men had reached the limit of human endurance, they would have endeavored to obey the order had the order been issued regu larly. "The whole matter resolves It sell Into the question: Is the general staff superior to the people of Oregon? And why all this undue haste which would result In lasting disgrace to 250 Oregon boys? And, again, why should the hear ing be held behind closed doors? 'Everything must stand the light of publicity these days, even to the so cial actions of a little group of Army officers, who make these mock war campaigns the occasion for convivial ity. It is unfair and un-Americsn to disband the battalion and then call for a "court of Inquiry" afterwards. " It Is like hanging a man and then trying his case. 'Let there be a full, complete and impartial investigation. The honor of 260 Oregon men Is at stake. (Jut out tne proposed closed-door feature, admit representatives of the press, and let the people of Oregon, who pay for the maintenance of the National Guard, become fully acquainted with all the facts." YOUNG LEADING LADY IS CHARMING CHILD Mayo Methot, Aged Eight Years, flaying at Heilig This Week, Gives First Official Interview and "Tells the Truth." BY MONB CASS BAEB. THE youngest leading lady who ever romped across a Heilig stage sat swinging her brown legs as she 3ucked long and happily at a straw half submerged in a tall glass, of ice cream soda. I had asked for an interview with Miss Mayo Mathot, youngest leading lady In the world. I reckon, who is this week leading lady for Cathrlne Countess. "What is an InterviewT" she asked between long, lingering draws at the straw. "Why er I ask questions and you answer," I explained- "Oh, a sort of game. Well. I m ready. Do I have to tell the truth? When my papa reads in the paper sometimes about some actresses he says I bet that's a He.' " "Mayo!" -came from Mayo s motner reprovingly. "He does so," asserted her small Hanirhter. oDenlng wide a pair of ln- Ldignant .blue .eyes. In mis interview " " .-,. -. . the truth" I Impressed upon Mayo. She eyed me. curious. "Well, whats the first question?" "Is it true that you really and truly play with dolls?" First Q,iinlli Amnsen. She eyed me In amawwnent. . "Of course It s true," she gasped. "Did you hear I didn't?" "But for a leading lady" I began. "Oh shucks!" was the leading lady s elegant reply. "rm , no actress yet. I'm only helping Miss Countlss out this week. You see, she had to have a little boy for this play, so I'm him. But I d never neglect my family for the stage." - Mayo looked searchingly at me to see If I believed her. Tour family?" I echoed. "Yes. I've a large one. There s- my Christmas cat and her two kittens, and I've got a hurt chicken that eats out of my hand, and, besides that. I've got 11 dolls, if you count Christine.'and some times I don't think she should be counted because so much of her is missing. I've had her a long time is the reason. My nicest child is Cath-1 rine. Until I knew Miss Countlss her name was Heliotrope Verbena Lily, but you know I've learned so much since I went to work for Miss Countlss that I changed my child's name to Cathrlne out of respect." -Are. you going to be a reg lar actress someday. Mayo?" I queried. Acting; In "BHc Natural." "I don't know. Folks say to me: 'Don't you love the stage?" and I say: 'When I'm acting I do." It isn't hard RUSSIA ALL! ONLY FOR OWN INTEREST Britain and France View Po sition of Partner With Much Distrust. CZAR'S ARMY IS INCREASED Cpon Successful Forging of Power ful Military Organization Is Outcome of Slav's For eign Policy Resting. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27. (Spe clal.) While Russia's position In the triple entente Is viewed with mingled feelings of bewilderment and distrust by Britain and France, her partners. there Is little mystification about her foreign policy to the man on tne spot. The first significant factor in the sit uation here which strikes the observer is the rebirth of the Russian army, a fact of potent Influence to Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Saaonoff, whose di plomacy rests in the last resort on the ability of his country to wield "tne big stick." Ever since the disastrous war with Japan recruiting for the army has been going on apace, and military ex perts say that the units are healthier than they ever were before in mind and body. At the present moment there are 1,450,000 men under arms, though only 880,000 would be available for service, the rest of the army Being en gaged in miscellaneous' duties in va rious parts of the Rufsian Empire. More Money Needed. The pressing need of today is for more money, so as to enaoie tussia to dispense with the employment of soldiers upon work which In other countries is done by civilians, and to increase the number of time-expired men among the non-commissioned offi cers.. The Russian soldier can return to civil employment after 28 months' service. Just when his services are best worth retaining, but money has yet to be found to retain those seasoned men, who are naturally worth . more than recruits. , It Is upon the successful forging of a powerful and highly equipped mili tary organisation that the foreign policy of this country will depend, and more forceful and direct notes will be heard In her diplomatic communica tions when that end is reached. As a matter of fact, Russia has lit tle in common-with the other two members of the triple entente, which has as its ostensible object the elimi nation of the causes of war and the maintenance for the time being of the statu quo. Russia Is known here to be' frankly out to use her position for her own advantage. She would obtain diplomatic ascendency In the Near East, first, w ith a view to political swy witn its logical outcome in territorial ex pansion. ' Foreign Policy Unchanged. However much foreign observers may think to the contrary, Russia's foreign policy does not change and has not changed. It is based on curious old-world treaties she Intends to en force, and governed by a variety of In terests which cannot properly be har monized with the existing interests of Britain and France. Persia may yet supply the breaking point between Russia and Britain. The Czar's advisers complain that the Eng lish government wants to constitution al Persia, whereas Russia wishes to see a strong one-man rule in the land of the Hon and the lamb. Turkey Is the center of possible mis chief between Russia and France. French financiers have sunk millions in Ottoman undertakings, which have been flourishing passably well with hope of greater prosperity in the fu ture. Strained relations would instant ly arise between the two countries if Russia put her diplomatic weight into the scale against Turkey whenever Mayo Metkot, Yonnirent Lending; Lady Even Seen at the Heilig;. for me. I Just be natural. But I love to go to school, too. 1 m in the fourth grade that's good enough for S years old, my mother says." "What do you do all day long?" "I Just play. I've got a big yard and I pretend all the grasses and flowers are girls and boys, and I tell them stories. Sometimes they tell me things, too. I eat oh, just loads." Mayo said loads in a table d'hote voice. So you see she's an unaffected little girl, with the heart of a baby, and. as her acting evidences, the dramatic genius that God gives to only a few. She's a Portland product, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Methot, and while the talent Is undoubtedly there, and the big career opening for the little girl, she Is first of all a normal. splendidly poised little animal, burst ing with health and happiness and full to the brim with, the unspoiled charm of naturalness. $50,000 Ore Is Reported. NEW PINE CREEK, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) A rich strike was made re cently in the Mountain View tunnel on the Consolidated property. The values run from 150.000 to 160,000, :: I , ' .it"- - V'-- I !, " I M ty 'I i B. .-.' Av. ! I ' I fe- 'ft') y pourparlers were commenced for end ing the Turco-Italian war. Color is lent to the suspicion, which In St. Petersburg amounts to certainty, that Russia favors Italy, by the sever ity with which some little time ago the Porte was called upon to observe the letter of a (treaty and keep open the Dardanelles. Irrespective of Italian aggression. The explanation of this preference is that Russia is anxious to obtain the exclusive right of send ing her warships through the Dar danelles to and from the Black Sea, a tactical advantage to which it is un derstood Italy would not object. Japan and Rnasla Join. Coming to the Far East, where Japan once blocked Russia's way, there Is now no obstacle to ner aspirations, as the two countries are leagued to gether for their common aggrandize ment. The natural riches of Mongolia will be exploited Jointly by the two allies, who will work together with the other powers of Europe to force upon China the policy of the Open door for imperial and commercial ends. NEGROES DESERT TEDDY COLONEL'S "LILY WHITE" POL ICY ROILS BLACKS. Colored Progressive Association Bolts Roosevelt Cause and Carries 400,080 Votes. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (SpeciaD-r-The negro desertion of Theodore Roosevelt and his National 'Progressive party was dictated tonight by Dr. W- A. D. Venerable, head of the Colored Men's National Progressive Association. He scored Colonel Roosevelt for his "lily white" policy, assailed his new nartv as a white mans organization pure and simple and wound up with the declaration that nis association, representing 400,000 votes, was through with both. The president of the colored men's organization was sneaking before a meeting of the local order called for the DurDOse of "smoothing things over. He carried the meeting by storm. His thunderous voice shook both the walls and men's opinion. High-class steam rollerlng alone saved the new party from official denunciation at the hands of the order. It all started with a renewal of the "allegiance" resolution which had been brought carefully groomed into the meeting by W. H. A. Moore, president of the local order. "In view of the spirit of unrest due to a report that the color line was be- lna- drawn by Rooseveltians, he began. Dr. Venerable was at It In an in stant. He started out coolly enough with questions as to the wisdom or adoDtinz- such a resolution. He soon warmed ud to the "spirit of unrest" "Just as it was with this country years ago. so It is with the negro today, As a citizen he cannot exist half slave and' half free. That Is what this pro gressive party would have us." he told assembled negroes. "I see no progress in a party that would enslave Southern negroes ana deal out a few positions to us Northern men to appease us for the wholesale disfranchisement of our people in the South. I cannot align myself wltn such a Darty. "I was with Roosevelt heart and soul at start. I thought his party was to mean much for us as a race. But what do the high-sounding phrases of their platform mean if the man behind It is himself against principles supposeaiy there?" TEMPORARY OFFICERS NAMED All Sections"" Represented Among Aides at Bull Moose Meet. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Temporary of ficers of the National Progressive con vention, as finally announced today, were: Temporary chairman, Albert J. Bev eridge, Indiana; general secretary, O. K. Davis, Washington, D. C-: chief as sistant secretary, Wilson Brooks, Chi cago: assistant secretaries, William Allen White, Emporia, Kan.; juason v;. Weill ver, Washington, D. C; John Co- lan O'Loughlln, Chicago; George Mil ler, Detroit; Angus McSween, Phila delphia; E. A. Dixon, Los Angeles; Harry J. Haskell, Kansas uiy, mo. Edwin B. Clark. Chicago; C. P. Con nolly. New York City; George O'Dell, New York Cltv: Charles C. Hart, Spo kane. Wash.; sergeant-at-arms, Colonel Chauncey Dewey, Chicago; assistant chief sergeant-at-arms. Captain Gran ville Fortescue; official reporter, u. Russell Leonard; reading clerks, Henry F. Cocbems, Milwaukee; J. H Gregory, Jr.. Key West, Fla. TARIFF BILL UP TO TAFI IROX-STEEL MEASURE GOES THROUGH HOUSE AND SENATE. Taft's Veto Expected La Follette Pushes Wool Document Through Upper Body. wifiHiwfiTON Aiiir. 6 The Iron and steel tariff bill today received the sig natures of Speaker uiaric ana Acting President Bacon of the Senate, and went to President Taft. Thi. i thA rtrnt nf thn tariff re vision billB passed by the Democratic Progressive alliance In the Senate to reach the President and close friends expressed the conviction that he would veto it because no investigation oi the Industry had been made - by the tariff board. An attempt by the conferees on the ftTci sn tax- hilt to reach an agree ment was not successful and the com mittee adjourned until tomorrow. Senator La Follette had only five progressives behind him when he forced through the Senate the compromise wool tariff bill representing the agree- nent wltn tne Mouse oetween tne rams . . A To TTil 1 o t f w nH ITnrierWnOri bills. The measure which had passed the House, passed the Senate 35 to 28. Senator Simmons, the Democratic tariff leader, made an Ineffectual at t.mnt tn nhtsin n vnto Friday on the cotton bill passed last week by the House. UanBtnt- 7AnrnnA rAnnrted It out to day from the finance committee unfa vorably. Other members demanded that appropriation measures and the Panama JJanal Dm. be given ine rignt- of-way. Democrats in Harmony. tim,- 4 Via flnntlrm of a constitution and by-laws last night, the Progres n nmnrHn Mftrnhffir dub offi cially changed Its name to the Pro gressive Democratic ciud. its oincers are: President, Alva L. McDonald; vice-president, F. S. 6nyder; secretary, n T Ui,ictnn ThA cluh will hold itS first' rally in the Medical building Fri day night, wnen tne purposes oi mo organization will be explained by the nresident and addresses will be madt by Dr. Harry Lane, Democratic nom inee for United states senator, ana K.nntnr Miller, of Linn County. Arrangements are also being made by the club for a candidates- rany eany m September. "There is no rtvairy Detween tne D.A..iafTa n.mnprRt i c. Club and -the Jackson Club," said Mr. McDonald.- last Does the use of cheap goggles cause auto accidents? We believe It is the cause of some accidents. A man wears glasses. They give him clear vision. He gets cheap goggles with lenses not made for his eyes. . Their use dims his vision. He can retain nnd Increase hl keeoneM of vtMfon by n-earlnff , automobile glawseM ivith lenses that are the name as thone In bin regular Kinases. Buy your gasoline at the garage. Buy your automobile glasses from us. The gasoline Is for your car we can't supply it. The glasses are for your eyes T we can and would like, to supply them. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 209-10-11 Corbett Bid Fifth and Morrison, Second Floor. night. "We had intended changing the name of our club to the Progressive Democratic Club from the time the original name Progressive Democratic Marching Club was suggested and ap proved. We are not antagonistic to the Jackson Club, which Indorsed our organization and contributed to its fl nancial support. "The primary purpose of our club is to maintain a marching club that will be In evidence at all important Democratic political gatherings In the campaign. It will meet at the Medical building tt)e second and fourth Fri days of each month, alternating with the meetings of the Jackson Club, which will gather in the same hall the first and third Fridays of each month. Although the two clubs will hold meet ings separately, It Is our purpose, of course, to work together." BOY CATCHES OUTLAW LAD SEES FUGITIVE ON PARK BENCH, TELLS POLICE. Ira Weaver, for Whom Posse Hunt ed In Mountains Is Arrested, Ex- hausted, in San Jose. , SAN JOSE, CaL, Aug. 6. Ira Weaver, the desperado for whom a Sheriff's posse has been hunting several days In the mountains back of Saratoga, was arrested In St. James Park this after noon by the police. He was dis covered sitting on a bench, by a small boy, who notified the police. . Weaver said he had been three,, days with out food. Weaver escaped from the Justice's Court at Saratoga, near here, July 29, while being arraigned for an alleged attack on his cousin, the J 6-year-old daughter of Joseph Weaver, and also with threatening to kill members of Weaver's family. He armed" himself and fled to the hills, declaring he would kill the first man who attempted to ar rest him. OLD CATHEDRAL SAFE Diver, in Sea Outfit, Repairs Foun dations of Winchester Church. London, England, Cor. After a period of eight centuries, winhanta, fn th Afl r.l. Enerland. now rests on a solid and immovable foun dation, saved from threatened ruin. Almost everv dav during the last lew years the movements of a diver In Afaaa hova VlAATI Watphfld iCSUianuu v. with curious Interest as he entered or emerged from the aeptns oi water oe- ma li.jhh l. He was at work helping to save from ruin one or isngiana a noDiesi nisiuut buildings". H-n ..iraMl ViMP thn H Aft Tl And ChfiD- ter of Winchester had been watching ominous signs, sued aa crtu;n.s, uuifiuifio and settlements, sure harbingers of a collapse of the cathedral. From the In terior daylight could be seen through the cracks; the latter grew even wider An wldr The walls on the side and the Norman transepts, unequaled for their majestic simplicity, were riven in all directions. In 1906 the dean and chapter were forced to take steps to irevent entire collapse tit me n ui-iuic, mt from the time of its erection, in the eleventh century, the weakness of the foundations had been an ever-present danger. The massive masonry of the lorman builders had rrom tne Degin i. nvnvcn tno nonderous for the watery, compressible soil which forms the le foundation. oih-. hnu iiar Into thA founda- ons revealed the cause of the whole trouble water and, acting on expert advice, holes were dug in sections rough top soli and cnaiK ana inrougn the peat. Then it was the. worn or tne diver In his usual diving dress to enter the hole, remove further layers of peat, n a. tn iltnw the water to rise Into the eavitv. and then to lay a flooring of cement to prevent the water from slnk- in g back into tne (travel. u.o lm iprlsonea water naa neon icmu.cu mrir,tr. the eavitv was filled up with pur brickwork In cement. This extended nnnr lain hv the diver UD to the solid stonework of the cathedral. showing like a root or rocs; oveineau. When tne worK unaerfsruuuu v . g carried on. patiently and thorough during seven anxious years, the cracks In the walls, vaultings ana arches of the fabric were welded by the injection of liquia roruaau rani . antp.int, mnrhlnft a process iruiu ....o - - known as grouting, capable of Delng so i i ti a- f fill Aither a shallow QlillLll' 1 d . crack or a rent through the thickness : a jnasslve wall. c-..- ,r7ira la now being recatred, a n ,1 riisnlfl.rAnient remedied. every trace of instability in the foun dation removed, ana mo uiucuiai see est ms to stand as solidly as tne sirong- buildlng in tne kingdom. ' His Payment. Detroit Free Press. . i u,.ia Biiro-orv nt th rear IflB U 1 1 H 1 1 1. i.v " . ' of the doctor's house was occupied by two the medical man and a patient who was being attended to for the last time, seeing that he had got over his illness. ..... .y yes, SAM tne lucior, you re An Ideal Furnisher Home FOR RENT Located In the Heart of the City at Tenth St., Near Salmon Ten Handsomely Furnished Rooms Very Desirable for Private Family For rent, for a term, to responsibe tenant, a fine modern residence at 223 Tenth street, near corner of Samon. Private family preferred. Has an eastern exposure, large veranda in front, side porch and back porch; well-kept grounds, studded with blooming shrubs; very pleasing exterior, and surrounded by some of the finest homes in the city. The interior is elaborately furnished with high class furniture, elegant "Wilton and Body Brussels carpets, rugs, etc. The rooms are large, well lighted and airy. From a vestibule you enter a large reception hall, from which leads a winding staircase with its cozy - Turkish corner; on the south side of the reception hall you enter a large parlor, 16x20 feet in size; sliding doors separate this from a back parlor of nearly equal size, ornamented by a large hand somely tiled and pillared fireplace; a draped archway connects this back parlor with a well lighted dining-room. lGxlS feet, with its octagon shaped window on the north side; a commodious ' pass-pantry leads to a large kitchen and still an other pantry; the kitchen is furnished with a double coal and gas "Peninsular" steel range a full coal or wood range combined, with a full-size gas range, fitted with all modern conveniences, including an instantaneous gas copper coil water heater; a stairway connects the kitchen with a full cement basement supplied with cook stove, stationery washtubs, tables, utensils, etc. On the second floor the front bedroom extends nearly the full width of the house and is fur nished with two birdseye maple single beds, dresser, chiffonier, stand, chairs, etc. ; a large closet extends across one end of the room ; second bedroom is supplied with a fine square post brass bed, birdseye- furniture, leather couch, etc. Other bedrooms, including one in the attic, have enamel 'iron beds and oak furniture to harmonize with other furnishings. An attic banquet hall extends the full length of the house and is supplied with necessary tables-, etc. There are numerous large closets for clothing, bed linen, etc. House has gas and electric fix tures, and all kilown modern conveniences, includ ing porcelain bath, toilets, etc. Pictures, bric-a-brac and other ornaments give a cozy air and "homey" appearance. It is an ideal family home, nearly in the heart of the city. For rent, completely furnished, in ' eluding bed and table linen, at a reasonable price. Apply at the premises today, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and 2 and 4 P. M. The Right Don't buy an inferior when you can get Pure Cream Ice Cream for the same price. The best argument for our product is a trial. Order some. If it isn't the best you have ever tasted, you get your money back. . 169 FOURTH STREET all right now. You needn't come here again." - "But, sir," remarnea ine panem, 'vot aboot der bill? I ain't got mooch noney. Vlll you dake der bill out In trade?" The surgeon looked the man up ana down. ., "Well, I might do so," ne repnea. What is your business?" ,.r 1.qai n-f H or 1 1 ft 1 A Chr- man band, sair. ve vui Diay in iruni or your flousfl e.ei ctcuuis v,. month." Governor Approves Action. HiT.H'V Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Governor West has approved the or der of the general staff disnanaing tne Second Battalion of the Third Regl- POSLAM SOAP SOOTHES BABY'S TENDER SKIN Safest and. Most Beneflelal for Toilet and Bath Absolutely Pure. TA.iAm Cm n sumrlses and delights every user. It Is more than a mere Boap a soap plus healing goodness. Its su periority is In Its absolute purity. Its antiseptic and germicidal qualities and Its healthful effect upon the skin. These unusual properties are obtained by medication with Poslam, the great skin remedy, making every use of this soap, for toilet or bath, a source of positive benefit. ' Poslam Soap Is without equal for tender skin: the ideal nursery soap, grateful, soothing and non-lrrltating. Every mother may rely upon its abso lute safety and purity. Poslam Soap makes complexions clear,' hands soft, beautifies the skin and Improves Its color and texture. The best shampoo for dandruff great ly beneficial whenever scalp difficulties exist. Unusually large and lasting cake; price, 25 cents. For sale by Owl Drua Co. and all druggists. - For free -Sample of Poslam Soap, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street. New York City. Buy a Little TELEPHONE HERALD See Pa?e 2. Ice Cream bj PHONES MAIN 76 4 A 2276 ment, O. N. G., and also directed that a court of inquiry be held to investi gate the charges". BABY'S HANDS TIED MOTHER TEI.I.S HOW SAXO 5,ll,Vfi C'O.VQVEItEO KC7,i;l A. . 'I.ast Fall we noticed small roueli and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and she kept scratching them until they would bleed. We lost a good deal of deep with her. Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her several weeks, but it kept spreading until we had to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them several times a day they were so sore, and we used everythinK we could hear of for eczema. Finally our driiggist told us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and one and a half tubes has entirely cured her. Her littls hands are smooth and not even scarred, and we are so glad to tell others what Saxo Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind." You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring worm, or any skin affection we cheer fully give back your money If It does not help you. Woodard. Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Oregon.' "5 11