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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1913)
(J THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1913. MONTENEGRO LEFT TO BATTLE Aid Servian Troops That Have Been Aiding in Siege of Scutari Withdrawn. BITTER FEELING IS SHOWN MONTENEGRIN RULER WHO NOW STANDS ALONE IN HIS DEFIANCE OF GREAT POWERS OF EUROPE. Servians Boycott Austria-Hungarian Goods and Banks Refuse to Ex tend Credit to Merchants Pealln; In Thorn. CETTIVJE. Montenegro, April 11. riucky little Montenegro has been left to fight Its battle with the powers nlone. The Servian army that has been as Fintlna the Montenegrins In the siege of He n tar I has heen withdrawn and Is marching- back to Servja. Much bit terness is felt throughout Montenegro. Th official Gazette declared today that the heavy Montenegrin losses sus tained during the recent assault on the Tarakosrh forts were due mainly to the Servian artillery, which continued to fire while the allied troops were storming the works. 'The Pervlan com mander forgot to give the order to cease fire," says the Gazette. Bulgaria Is making formal claims to the possession of Salonlki. now occu pied by the Greek troops, according to an Exchange Telegraph Company's dis patch from Belgrade. Servla. The dis ratch adds that Bulgaria Is taking mil Itarv measures to support her claims while Greece Is concentrating her army along the railway leading to Halonlkl. The Chambers of Commerce and In dustry In Servla have declared a gen-1 rnl boycott of Austro-Hungarian goods. The hanks In Belgrade have derided to cancel the crediti of mer chants dealing In AuHtrian merchan dise unlesa Austria promptly abandons her hostile attltu'lo toward Servla. YOUNGER ZIEGLER WINS .Millionaire's llalf-Brother Defeated In Salt Over Estate. NKW YORK. April II. (Special.) William Ziegler. Jr.'s. way to the 14. ooo.ooa accumulated Income on the es tate of William Zleuler. the baking powder manufacturer, was cleared to day by the decision of Surrogate Coha lan. The surrogate denied the appli cation of Oeorsre W. Brandt, half brother of William Ziegler, who peti tioned to be allowed to Intervene In the recent proceedings instituted by the younger Ziegler to take control of the 4.000.000 accumulated Income on the estate. William Zteglefa will provided for the gradual acquisition of his estate by his adopUd son. the entire amount not being transferred to hla complete control until he reaches the age of 40. Brandt sought to prevent the transfer of the accumulated Income, being one of the heirs. RESERVE OPEN TO STOCK National Forest in California to Be tpd for Grazing Ground. V A 2 H F XG TO X. April II. S peciaL ) The iMbtrict Forester at Pan Fran r i sco has er n a u t h urixed by Chief Forester Graves, as tar as conditions permit, to allow California a toe km en to use the National forest reserve for graainfr purposes. Representative Kahn received a. telegram from the cleric of the Legislature a kins: that stock pro we m b permitted to use the Na tional forests, as feed is scarce and stock, la suffering Kahn took the mat ir up with Secretary of Agriculture Houston, who or!ered Chief Forester Graves to armnpe with the an Fran cisco official to take care of the situa tion. Assistant Forester Fotter has heen tr1rred to po from here to Pan Fran rtsco and Sacramento to direct the work of assijeninjr the grazing; lands. FUGITIVE JAILED IN AFRICA "Sir" Harry Cooper. California Con vict, Held at Durban. OAKLAND. Cal.. April 11. Word was receied by Chief vt Police Peterson tday from South Africa that 'Sir" Harry West wood Cooper, alias lr. Mil ton Abraham, who elope1 from Oakland after marry ina; Miss Milbrath. a young: "nurse of this city, had been sentenced to is months' penal servitude at hard labor for obtaining money by trick and device in. Durban. South Africa. Cooper, who is known in South Africa m Norman K. McKay. Is wanted in Oakland to answer charges of big amy, obtaining money under false per trnscit and forcery. While out on pa role from San Quentin. he left Oakland with Miss Milbrath In February. 1912, and later abandoned her in London. PENAL C0DEIS VETOED Arizona Governor Objects to Nullify ing of Pardoning Power. PHOENIX. Artx, April 11. Because It pri-tica!i removed the pardoning power of the eh Iff executive. Governor Hunt vetoed today the revised penal code of Artxona as embodied in a bill passed by the Legislature after several weeks' work. The amendment provided that the Oovernor must not grunt a stay of fx ecimon of a sentence involving the tirath penalty, until there was new evi dence tending to show that the con demned man might be Innocent. i ' ! : ; . 1 . . -VsSf u I e- - . 4 ! I.- J- 4" 7.77 rF t KI'G NICHOLAS. CHINESE APPEAL TO WORLD PUBLISHED President and His Cabinet Praise Document and Promise Early Action. 'WILL OF HEAVEN" SHOWN BALLOON VOYAGE DELAYED Canary Island Military llcfa-.es Pcr-ml-..-ion for l"1 of Ground. I. AS PAI.MAS. Canary lalandii. April 11. The departure of Jorrph Brucker. fi'rmrlr of Milwaukee, on an attempt to rrcaa the Atlantic In a balloon, which was fteluled for tomorrow, may be irlayed. Ilruckcr selected a site with in the military zone from which to tart, but the military authorities have declined to allow Mm to use it. He will attempt to eecure pertniasion from the covernmant at V! ad rid. ZIoniM Leader In Chicago. rillCAGr. April 11. Pr. Nahum So kolow. leader of the Zionist movement to rtpopulafe Palestine with modern Jf"S. arrived in Chicaco today to ex. plain his plan to members of l is race in this city. He will remain Keveral days and will speak l-oth In Hebrew and lu Lnalish. Inflnrnre of Yoang Chinese. Edu cated In American Colleger, Is Manifest in Formal Declara tion of Independence. WASHINGTON', April 11. The Chi nese declaration of Independence, which took the form of an addresa to the world, waa cabled here from Pekin to day and after being read In the Cabinet meeting was made public State De partment officials declared that It re flected the influence of the young Chinese members educated in American colleges. The President and his Cabi net praised it enthusiastically and for mal recognition of the Chinese Repub lic by the United States awaits only the actual organization of the constituent assembly, which meets again tomor row in Pekln. The text of the addresa follows: "On this 8th day of the fourth month in the second year of the Republic of China, the data fixed for the first opening of our permanent national assembly, the members of the senate and the House of Representatives, hav ing met In these halls to celebrate the event, now make this declaration of their sentiments: People's Voire That of Heaven. "The will of heaven Is manifested through the will of the people. That the hundreds of millions of the people possess the authority of the state Is not proclaimed now for the first time. The monarchy, so long corrupt, proved unworthy of the grave responsibilities entrusted to It by the will of the peo ple, but with the introduction of popu lar government, the representatives of the people must share the likes and dislikes of the people. "They are to give expression to the desires and voice the will of the peo ple; they hold the reins in behalf of the nation to govern with severity or leniency, with paraimony or extrava gance; they become the pivot upon which the prosperity of the state Is made to turn. For success or failure. safety or danger, adversity or good for tune, theirs Is the merit of the blame. Aspirations Are Pabllaked. "Can we be otherwise than anxious? Tet through great tribulation the Spring cornea to prosperity, and our bad management and anxieties are a means to happiness. Now. therefore, we unite to form this assembly and presume to publish ' our aspirations. May ours be & Just government. May our five racen lay aside their preju dices! May rain and sunshine bring bounteous harvest and cause the hus bandman to rejoice! May the scholar be happy In his home and the merchant conduct his trade In peace! May no duty of government be unfulfilled and no hidden wound go unredressed ! Thus may the glory be spread abroad and thic. our words, be echoed far and wide, that those In distant lands who hear rejoice, our neighbors on every side give us praise and may the new life of the old nation be lasting and unending! Who of us can dare to be nerlectful of hla duties!" Peru and Mexico already have recog nised China and the Brazilian Ambas sador said today his country was ready to welcome China to the family of na tions and was only awaiting action by the United Statea In compliance with the request of Secretary Bryan for con certcd action. WAR ON PAUPER DEAD OPEN Tacoma I'ndert&krra Would False Trice bnt Conn I y Balks. TACOMA. Wash.. April 11. (Special.) TaooiTia undertaker and the pierce County Cummlavontri declared wax over the pauper dead today, after a warm argument. A committee of the undertakers, W. B. Buckley, L. M. Gaf fney and C O. Lynn, appeared at the Commissioners' meeting and asked an Increased burial rate from the county over the present figure of $4.60 for County Hospital dead and SS for Poor house dead. The Commissioners made It flat and flnal that no Increase would be granted. "In that case, gentlemen." said Gaff ney, acting as spokesman for the under takers, "the next pauper'a body which comes Into our establishments will be brought at once to the Courthouse and turned over for burial to this honorable Board of Commissioners, and the rest of the undertakers are with us. Undertaker Buckley declared $20 was not too large an appropriation for each pauper burial. "These fellows tried to slip a bill through the last Legislature providing $30 revenue from the county for each pauper burial." said Commissioner Chairman Reed. "We certainly do not Intend giving them more than the present allowance." BUFFALO STRIKE ENDS BOTH SIDES MAKE CONCESSIONS TO SETTLE TROUBLE. Conductors and Motormen to Take Ont Cars Today and Militia Wilt Be Withdrawn From Service. BUFFALO. N. Y April 11. The strike of motormen and conductors of the International Railway .Company, which began last Sunday, was settled today through the mediation of Mayor Fuhrmann. Both sides made conces sions. The company consented to con fer at the Mayor' office with President William D. Mahon. of the union, and the men receded from their demand, that after the resumption of car service the negotiations on hours and wages for which they struck should be car ried on with a committee of the union. The strike leaders accepted the com pany's suggestion that questions which cannot be settled be left to three ar bitrators Instead of having Mayor Fuhrmann act alone. The men will take out their cars to morrow, when the National Guard will be withdrawn from strike duty. In the six days of the strike, 500 cars were damaged, overhead wires with their supporting poles were torn down ana there was a complete paralysis of the streetcar service. DUCHESS IS RECOVERING Operation on Wife, of Canada's Gov-ernor-Ccneral Successful. LONDON, April 11. The Duchess of Connaught. wife of the Governor Oenecai of Canada, after her operation yesterday for intestinal obstructions, had a good night. She continues to make satisfactory progress toward recovery. The operation on the Iuchess was actually the removal of the vermiform appendix, the displacement of which had caused chronic obstruction. Her progress toward recovery has been good and the doctors are confi dent she will soon be restored to health. BELGIUM FACING LOSSES (Contlnned From First Pare.) pent a request to the Rhenish miners not to work overtime to mine coal to be exported to Belgium. STEAMSHIP DATES CANCELLED Belgian Steamship Lines Take Pre cautions Against Tronble. ANTWERP. April 11. The situation here is becoming vmore complex. The Red Star steamship line sent off an additional steamship, last Wednesday to clear away merchandise waiting on the dock. Another line announced to day that In view of the fact that It may be impossible to load lie vessels, it will cancel the sailing dates of six steamers. It la reported that the Hamburg American. North German Lloyd and other steamship lines have erdered thoir vessels bound for Antwerp to proceed instead to Rotterdam and Hamburg. Insurance companies are demanding special rates for freight standing on docks or In transit from warehouse to steamer. They are asking a premium of one-quarter per ce-it for this lnsur anca. MEXICO'S NEED OF MONEY PRESSING Funds for Continuation o Military Operations Will Soon Be Exhausted. UNITED STATES IS BLAMED Failure to Arrange for Flotatiou Foreign Loan Attributed to Withholding of Recognition of Huerta Regime. of MEXICO CITT, April 11. That the withholding -of official recognition oi h TTnltet Statea has weakened the Hnr4a envernment materially Is the opinion generally expressed by the publlo and privately aomittea in tain MnTlrui official circles. The new rebel movement nas maae o-T-afor nrnsTAKS than has the Drovls innnl ravernment in suppressing in surgency. and it no longer Is a secret that the oondition or me treasury n ufe am win not nermit the contlnu atlon of mll!tary operations much innirar This has been oubllclv admit ted by the Mexican minister of the Interior, Garcia Oranados. Fofeixs Ixan ptnda No Taken. The Chamber of Deputies has not approved the proposed foreign loan. but Its failure to take up this matter la said to be due to a desire to avoid embarrassing further the finance de Dartment. which so far has been un able to arrange for the flotation of the loan, notwithstanding recent as. surance to that effect from London. It la assumed by the government that lta Inability to Issue the loan Is due directly to non-recognition by Wash inston. Editorial writers comment this phase of the. situation, and there has begun a propaganda in the local press tending to place responsibility for the fate of Mexico on the United States. Btwiaeea Seriously Disturbed. Business conditions in Mexico are re' fleeting seriously the revolutionary disturbances. Smelters at Monterey, Velardena and Torreon have been closed for lack of fuel. At San Luis Potosl the smelters are running on half time and at Aguaa Calientes at a third of capacity. At Chihuahua and Matehuala the mills are running on full time. Rebels practically control the states of Sonora, Coahulla and Durango in the north, which the situation in the south, where Emillano Zapata atill Is In control, bas not changed material ly. In Nuevo Leon the federals slowly are regaining possession of the rail road to Laredo, on the Texas border, but the rebels, pushed back from this line of communication, are extending the zone of operations far to the east' ward. . In Southern Coahulla the rebels hold the immediate neighborhood around Torreon, and between there and Chihuahua intercept traffic on the Mexican Central Railroad almost at will. So uncertain Is the situation in the State of Durango that the gov ernment Itself Is unable to say whether the state capitol Is held by govern ment forces. There Is no communica tion between Durango and Mexico City, either by railroad or telegraph. TWO BLUEJACKETS ARE KILLED American Sailors Shot by Chief of Police at Guaynias, Mexico. GUAYMAS, Sonora, April 11. Sea men John C. Klesow and W. W. Corrle, of the United States cruiser California, were killed in a street fight here to day and three other sailors from the same vessel were wounded. The street fight, which is said to have been oc casioned by anti-American feeling, was between a group of the American sail ors and local police. Klesow was a first-class master-at-arms. An official consular report from an eye witness of the fight of Wednes day morning says that the Americans were drunk. The men are said to have been shot by the Chief of Police. For some time irritation on the part of Mexicans had been evident, admit tedly caused by the presence in Mexi can waters of American ships of war. All sailors permitted to go on shore leave had been given strict orders to maintain friendly relations. WASHINGTON, April 11. The atten tion of the State Department, which lately has been given to a vexatious problem arising from the wounding of American soldiers and other American citizens along the Mexican border, was directed today to the serious situation resulting from the slaying of a petty officer and a sailor from the United States cruiser California at Guaynias. Charles D. Tavlor, consular agent at Guaymas, in reporting the deaths to the department, said a strict investi gation was being made. The shooting was done 1-y the Chief of Police of Guaymas and as American sailors going ashore In a foreign coun try Invariably go unarmed, officials here will insist that circumstances of the slaying be probed to the bottom. If the Mexican authorities are un able to show that there was provoca tion tor the attack by the armed do- lice, seripus consequences may ensue. DYNAMITE FAILS OF MISSION Naco Besiegers Repeat Effort to De stroy Town. NACO, Ariz.. April 11. Another at tempt to annihilate Naco, Sonora. by dynamite without apparent care for the result to the Arizona town failed late today. State troops loaded $00 pounds of dynamite and 50D pounds of giant powder on a car and dispatched It by gravity toward the two border towns. The time fuse failed to operate. The federals hauled the car to the garrison and celebrated the capture boisterously. To prevent a recurrence of the attempt General OJeda ordered long section of the railway track torn up below Naco. The work was ac complished without opposition. There was no resumption of the can nonading this afternoon. BREAK COMES IN CAUCUS fContltmod iTom First Page.) the present law and $1.0048 in the com mittee bill. This would mean, by com parison with the present tariff law, a reduction of roundly 20 cents at the outset, 2S cents In 191i. and ST cents in 1919. On 100 degree sugar cane from sources other than Cuba, the Brousaard amendment would make a net reduction from the present rates of 37 Vj cents a 100 pounds on passage of the bill, SO cents In 1916 and 63 cents in 1919, the present tariff rate ia 64 cents. y Another Broussard amendment n-oukl extend the period of grace under which the contemplated free sugar basis was not be in violation of the favored Na to be reached to a total of four years, so as to carry the whole question beyond the next National election. Free Lead la Refused, Representative Howard, of Georgia, Gard of Ohio and others Ineffectually songht to have machine tools put on the free list, while Representative Hensley, of Missouri, led a vain fight against the reduction of the duty on lead. Some of the Democrats urged free lead In place of the 10 per cent duty. The wood schedule was disposed of quickly by the caucus. An amendment by Representative Raker, of California, to transfer paving posts, railroad ties jnd telephone, telegraph and other poles to the Tree list, in place or the proposed 10 per cent duty, was voted down. Democratic leader Underwood said the caucus would not be able to get through the bill for several days and that its consideration by the House probably would not begin for another week. Protests Reaching. Seaate. Hundreds of protests against the rates In the proposed tariff are reaching members of the Senate, where advocates of higher protection apparently have determined to center their attacks. The Senate finance committee spent three hours today in conference over the publlo bills, with the aid of treasury experts, went through the metal and earthenware schedules. Several small changes in duties practically were agreed upon, but the committee will take no formal action on any feature of the bill until after It has passed the House. President Wilson does not believe Congress should repeal the favored National clause of the tariff law, un der which trade conventions heretofore have been made with other countries. He declared that the proposed reciproc ity agreements in his oponion would tional clauses In existing treaties. MILLERS WANT EQCAIi DUTY Tariff on Flour Demanded if Wheat Isvto Be Taxed. CHICAGO, April 11. The proposed tariff on flour and wheat was de nounced in resolutions adopted today at the annual convention of the Mil lers' National Federation. The millers do not want any tariff protection. whatever, but urged that if a tarur tie placed on wheat that an equalizing tariff be placed on the products of wheat and that if the products of wheat be admitted free, wheat also be admit ted free of duty. "The duty on wheat," said William c. Edgar, chairman of the resolutions committee, "according to bills Intro duced in the House of Representatives on April 7, will be 10 cents a bushel, and the duty on flour 10 per cent ad valorem. exceDt when Imported from a country which does not impose a tariff on American flour, in which case it is admitted free. This means that flour from Canada, Germany and other countries, which maintain a tariff on flour, will have to nar a duty until they see it to their advantage to change the laws, but flour from Great Britain will have tree ac cess to American markets and in meet ing British competition American mil lers will be handicapped by a duty on their raw material of 10 cents a bushel. The duties on wheat and flour should be specific. If the duty on wheat Is to be 10 cents a bushel, the tariff on flour should be SO cents a barrel, a change In the letter, but not In the spirit of the proposed law. If Congress will make the duty on flour absolute, to apply on all flour admitted to this country, mil lers still will be handicapped by the free admission of by-products. 'The American miler asks lor no pro tection, but demands justice." REPUBLICAN CAUCUS OPENS Permanent Policy as to Publicity to Be Decided Later. WASHINGTON, April 11. The Re publicans of the House met tonight in open caucus and began consideration of the tariff. The question of making the caucus a public meeting kept the Republicans In secret session more than an hour. As fewer than half of the Republican representatives were present it was de cided to open the doors to the press for tonights meeting and to allow the questions of making future caucuses open to be settled at a caucus next week, after the Democratic tariff bill is reported to the House. Minority Leader Mann offered the resolution to open the doors of tonight's caucus, and Representative Madden of Illinois pre sented the one to make all Republican conferences public meetings, s A resolution offered by Representa tive Dillon, of South Dakota, providing that Republicans should not be bound by the action of the caucus but should be "free to vote accorarag to tne aic tates of their consciences on executive matters," was allowed to go out to the next meeting. General criticism of the Democratic tariff bill was indulged in and Repre sentative Sloan, of Nebraska, criticised President Wilson for "interfering with the framing of the bill." 'We are not in favor, he said, "of delegating the framing of a tariff bill to any co-ordinate branch of the Gov ernment, even if that co-ordinate branch be the President of the United States, with millions of patronage at his disposal to be used in aiding the passage of that bill, through both houses or congress. Absolutely Pure Economizes Butler. Flour, ' Eggs ; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar REAMES 10 BE NAMED M'RETNOLDS WANTS DISTRICT ATTORNEY APPOINTED. Voting Machine Inquiry Ordered. CHICAGO. April 11. A grand jury investigation of the purchase of J1.000, 000 worth of voting machines by this city was ordered by State's Attorney Maclay Hoyce today. A Ieglslative.com mlttee also will make an investigation. POSLAM IS READY WHEN YOU ARE Poslam Is readv to exert its marvel ous curative properties for you when ever you are ready to employ it. Merely a small quantity used for clearing the complexion, quickly re moving pimples, eruptions, rashes and blemishes, is sufficient to show what it can do. For this purpose a free sam ple is maiiea to any one upon request bv the Emergency Laboratories. 32 Weft Twenty-fifth Street. New York City. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, all forms of Itch, scalp scale, soriasiH, pimples, rashes, etc., yield to Poslam as to noxning eise. POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos lam, is unequalled for the skin, not only when disease lspresent, but as the safest and most-beneficial soap for daily use, toilet and La to. .Brings health to hair. All drusreists sell Poslam fnrlce. SO cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). ' MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OertzfnRal if for Feverish n ess. onallpatioa, neaaarnr. Tradefturs. in S4 boan. An Dnuri an) substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y. Attorney-General Asks Oregon Sen ators to Act Soon Relative to Filling Post at Portland. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 11. Senators Chamber lain and Lane were informed by Attor ney-General McReynolds today that he desires the early appointment of the District Attorney at Portland, so that the Government may take necessary steps on complaints . regarding the threatened telephone merger. The Sen ators called on Secretary McReynolds this afternoon and discussed the quali fications of Clarence L. Reames, of Medford, whom they recommended for District Attorney. It was learned from the Senators af ter their conference that no charges bad heen made against Reames and no protests filed against his appointment. and they expect his nomination to be sent to the Senate In the near future. Whether John Montag, recommended for Marshal, will be nominated at the same time with Reames Is a question they could not answer, as the Attorney- General was inquiring solely about their candidate for District Attorney. Secretary Lane, it was said today, has agreed to waive his rule requiring Reg isters of land offices to be attorneys, and will appoint to the Oregon vacan cies the five men recommended jointly by Senators chamberlain and Lane. NAVAL STORES GETS LOAN Concern Accused of Being Trust Prepares to Resume. SAVANNAH. Ga.. The American Na val Stores Company, which suspended business several weeks ago. again will resume operations, according to a statement issued here today by the aommlttee of creditors in charge of its affairs. The corporation, declares the statement, is in excellent financial condition. A loan of 1750,000 secured by stock In four large corporations independent of the American Naval Stores Company has been arranged, it was announced. When business was suspended offi cers of the company announced that Government prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law, had so crip pled the corporation's credit that it would be unwise to continue business. The Government's suit for dissolution Is pending before the United States Su preme Court. WAGE PROBEJBILL PASSED Ohio Legislature Would Know of Women's Salaries. COLUMBUS, O., April 11. A bill au thorizing an investigation of a mini mum wage for working women, simi lar to the vice campaign of the Illinois Legislature, was passed by the Houso Today. The measure originated In the Senate and now goes to the Governor. Under the the provisions of the bill every employer of five or more girls or v.omen in the state must send In formation to the new Industrial Com mission, relating to the wages paid. Harrlsbnrg Pupils Addressed. HARRISBURG. Or., April 11. (Spe cial.) L. P. Harrington, field worker in the Industrial fair work of the state, gave a lecture to the student body of the public school here Thursday after noon. Ho urged the students to not only know something, but to also bo able to do something. He also en deavored to get the Btudcnts to enter the contest for prizes at the county and state fairs. A Year's Prescription for Perfect Health- Drink Wiife Water W. G&man Tkomoaoa, MJJ- Pro mmo oi Materia Madle. Thera psraiic. and Clinical Maoicin ox the Unlveralty oi thm City of Nw York, in Twimrmtkcm to lur. earbon mtmd aprini watara, mti 'Thar cooling, rctraaKini. and wfioIfots Thy promote digestion, and balp ramerwa wmU product from th tjrttesu" oooooo BORN AGAIN oqqoq O o o O The body U never at rest. Every seven year we are practically born again. Out original ecus have been broken down thrown out and replaced by new ones. IN anemic ("thin blooded") people, those who are pale and puny, or thoie who carry the siens of poor, pois oned blood in pimples, blotches or boils ' upon their body we know the cells of the bod r are not gottin g sumcien t oxv sn carried tbem by the red-blood corpusciss. THIS pi grind roceis is a necessary grind of lifes cog wheels or cycles proceeding rapidly while we work hard with brain or muscle and slowing; down whiio w rest or sleep. Thus the chief factor in this constant change this death and birth of the tissues. Is the blood. A true reliable blood maker which has given satis faction for over forty years in its liquid form is o o o Dr. Pierce's golden Medical fSiscovery Q ooo 0 which remoras the poisons and supplies to the organs of the body pore, red blood. Old people especially in the Borinjr season, show the effects of "thin" blood, feeble circulation cold hands and feet. Children and people of all aires recovering from gt "irrippe" fevers and acute diseases should obtain this tonic and blood builder v either in liquid or tablet form of the drutcg-ist. Send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box of tablets. w Address: Ir. Pierce. Invalids9 Hotel. Baffalo. N.Y, B 1 iftW I Y- ii v-int H HI I-"" . Tir-.l . L miaul everyone s reatu Ui!4vjii Mazda Lamps are not a luxury they're in reach of all. You not only can afford them you can't af ford to he without them I G. I. Mazda Lamps "Vac give three times the lignt or old- 4T ctvla nnrhnn imp. flnfl thfi COSt ift thft 1 ' l- . " - - J 1 - 7 same. Ve are exclusive Portland dis tributers for the genuine G. I. Mazda Lamps. If you can't come in, phone trial order for G. I. Mazdas you '11 use no other afterwards. SIXTH ST ztPINE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL" When you ask for Cyrus Noble the dealer knows that you know good whiskey. It costs you the same as any other good whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General-Agents, Portland. araj v.