rarer aroriTSTsrar cncEcrarxTA Tuesday, February it, 1914.
GAMINE1H SOON TO
QUIT, SAYS GOSSIP
BIG BUSINESS
IN 1914
PROPOSED ROUTE FOR ROUND-THE-WORLD AVIATORS.
MEETS OBSTACLES
TRUST PROGRAMME
i ;
Friction With Administration
on Immigration Is Re
ported Reason.
GUBERNATORIAL. BEE HUMS
Commissioner-General of Immigra
tion Expected to Become Candi
date for Governor of Califor
nia on Exclusion Issue.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (Special)
That Commissioner-General of Immi
gration Caminettl is preparing to re
sign and become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor of
California is believed here.
Though Mr. Caminetti, when Inter
viewed today on the report that he
would soon quit the Government serv
ice, said "The reports are news to me,"
he did not say whether he would or
would not soon resign as Commissioner-General
of Immigration. It is
announced he will desert the Wilson
Administration in view of recent de
velopments in the situation surround
ing the pending immigration bill and
the Asiatic problem of the Pacific
Coast.
Gossip was busy today at the Capitol
concerning Mr. Camlnettl's plans and
the tense situation that has developed
between the Castfornian and Secretary
of State Bryan over Mr. Caminetti'
bold disregard of the Bryan effort to
smother the Kaker Asiatic exclusion
bill in the immigration committee in
the Interest of peace with Japan, as
Mr. Bryan openly told the committee.
It became known today, at the recent
secret hearings on the immigration
bill.
Mr. Caminetti appeared twice before
the committee and urged, in effect, that
all Asiatics be kept out of this coun
try. Mr. Bryan had previously asked
the committee to sidetrack Asiatic ex
clusion. Only one inference can be drawn
from the situation, declared members
of Congress today, and that is that Mr.
Caminetti Is not In sympathy with the
immigration views of Mr. Bryan and
the Wilson Administration and that he
Intends to soon sever, his connection
with the Government.
Coincident with these reports it was
said that Mr. Caminetti would run for
Democratic nomination for Governor
on a platform principally of Asiatic
exclusion. It is said this is the real
reason why he has opposed Mr. Bryan
on the Asiatic question.
There are reports in circulation thai
Mr. Bryan Is greatly angered with Mr.
Caminettt's virtual defiance of the Wil
son policies and that the Californlan
may be removed from office, causing a
parallel case with the big Flnchot row
In the Taft Administration. Mr. Cam
inetti's friends say this would give an
Immense impetus to his gubernatorial
boom, as he could then win sympaty
from the California voters as a "mar
tyr" to Asiatio aggression,
i
INCOME TAX CHANGE ASKED
Senator Gallinger Hal Proposal to
Lessen Iocal Taxes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Senator
Gallinger, the Republican floor leader.
Introduced today an amendment to the
tariff laws proposing that 60 per cent
of the income tax collected in each
state shall be paid over to the State
Treasurer to be equitably distributed
to the various cities and towns.
Senator Gallinger said his object was
to reduce the local tax fates.
BILL IS DOOMED TO VETO
Continuffd From f.rtt Page.)
agitated In the Hour,e, will not be con
sidered by the committee. '
The decision to Include the literacy
test in the Senate draft of the bill was
reached after Senator Smith had con
ferred with President Wilson on the
immigration subject. Although Sen
ator Smith never has disclosed the
President's attitude with reference to
the literacy test, some members of the
committee have Intimated that Presi
dent Wilson was not in favor of this
restriction. 4
Test Twice Stumbling- Block.
The literacy test has twice proved the
stumbling block of immigration legis
lation. President Taft vetoed a bill
because of a literacy test provision.
ana President Cleveland let a prior
measure of the same character die at
the end of the Administration by fail
ing to sign the bill.
Several members of the committee
said today that the literacy test would
remain in the bill, with a, possibility of
a slight modification of that part of It
wnicn would exempt from its apnllca
tion aliens who satisfied the proper
authdritles that they emigrated from ai
foreign country "solely for the pur
pose of escaping religious persecution."
- The committee plans to amend the
House bill by providing for an increase
in the number and efficiency of the
medical inspection force, as suggested
by Commissioner-General Caminetti, of
the Bureau of Immigration. They be
lieve that by strengthening the cordon
around the boundaries of the United
States that the interests of the country
can be safely guarded against undesir
able immigration, and that foreign na
tions can find in such legislation no
cause for complaint.
Senator Smith conferred with Secre
tary Bryan today on administrative
features of the immigration measure.
The Italian Ambassador, In frequent
calls at the State Department, has
voiced, the objection of his government
to the feature of the bill which provides
for medical Inspection aboard ships of
emigrants, and It is understod that pro
vision was discussed today, with a pos
sible view to its elimination.
- Grants Pass Gts Prlzo Boar.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) F. R. Steel has just received
from Topeka, a. boar that won the first
prise, junior, at this year's Royal Live
stock Exhibit at Kansas City. He is
one of the finest bred hogs to be
brought into Rogue River Valley. Mr.
Steel's ideas run along with those of
other farmers who have been bringing
Into Rogue River Valley registered
stock within the last three years.
, ii I,
Genesee to Get Light Now.
GENESEE, Idaho, Feb. 16. The
Washington Water Power Company of
Spokane has a large crew of men in
stalling the Genesee lighting system.
Lots of goods are being shipped here
every day now for this purpose. The
city bus taken a 10-year contract with
the Washington Water Power Company
and a tungsten system of lighting will
be installed.
j TOfiYV
.
BLACK I.I.KS
AIR ROUTE CHOSEN
Flight Around World Means
Journey of 22,760 Miles.
ICELAND IS WAY STATION
Atlantic Ocean to Re Crossed In
Three Jumps, by Way of Reyk
javik and Stornoway Cities
Along Konto Designated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 (Special.)
Plans for the proposed airship llisrht
around the world, heretofore announced
in connection with the Panama-Pa
cific exposition, have progressed, to the
stage of mapping out the route. Scan
ning' this, one observes that the dis
tance traversed will be 22,670 miles, if
schedules are followed. Most surpris
ing of all disclosures to tho average
man, however, will be that the flight
over Sering Strait will be longer than
any single stage of the air voyage
across tho Atlantic.
The distance from the Kamschatka
coast to Kast Cape, the western side
of Bering Strait, is estimated at 800
miles. The Atlantic voyage, however,
by starting from Belle Isle, Canada,
and stopping at Cape Farewell, Gren-
land, thence launching out on the ocean
proper for Iceland, a. voyage of 670
miles. From Iceland to the Hebrides
Islands is 570 mllea. Thence the avia
tor has almost his own choice of alight
ing places until ho reaches the Western
coist of Asia.
Tho start Is to be made, according to
tho plans, from San Francisco. Thence
the contestants will be expected to stop
and report at the following points,
nearly approximate distances being
given:
Cheyenne, 1000 miles: Chicago, 1000
miles; New' York City, 1000 miles;
Belle Isle, Canada, 1000 miles; Cape
Farewell, ' Greenland, over Atlantic
Ocean, 610 miles; Reykjavik, Iceland,
over Atlantic Ocean, 070 miles; Storno
way, Hebrides, over Atlantic Ocean,
570 miles; London, via Edinburg, 650
miles; Paris, 800 miles; Berlin, BOO
miles: Warsaw, 350 miles, St Peters
burg. 675 miles; Moscow, 450 miles;
Tomsk, Siberia, over the steppes, 1200
miles; Irkutsk, 900 miles; Harbin, 1300
miles; "Vladivostok. 600 miles; Kobe,
via Corea and Japan Sea, 800 miles;
Tokio, 360 miles; Broughton Cape, 750
miles; Kamschatka, 1100 miles; East
Cajo, over Bering Straits, 800 miles;
Cape Prince of Wales, 30 miles; Sitku,
Alaska. 1250 miles; Vancouver, B. C,
600 miles: Seattle. Wash.. 150 miles; to
Portland, 300 miles; to San Francisco4
1000 mile.
The prize committee In cnarge oi
the fllKht is constltutea as iouows:
Rodman Wanamaker. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Ogden Mills Reid. Clarence H.
Mackay, George J. Gould. Frank A.
Munsey, James Gordon Bennett, Cort
land Field Bishop, Alan R. Hawley,
Robert J. Collier. Harold IT. Mctjor-
mlck. Orvllle Wright. Glenn Curtiss,
Ralph Pulitser. Vincent Astor and L,ieu
tenant-Colonel Samuel ueoer, u. . a.
SEATTLE WILL NOMINATE
(Continued From First Page.)
ceded bim a chance to get past the
preliminary stage of the race. Promi
nent among those who discouraged
Mr. Gill were many of bis old support
era. He disregarded their advice and
filed his candidacy.
Those who have been in Seattle two
years or more remember that Mr. Gill
has always been a red-fire, hurrah
boys candidate, with plenty of fuss and
fury. This year he has been a differ
ent Gill, to all appearance. The only
resemblance he now pears to his for
mer self is in his continued use of a
ser.se of humor in his speeches. He
is waging a campaign without corn
cob pipes, without Glllikens, without
caricatures, and, so. far as can be no
ticed. without money.
All Fear Mr. Gill.
And, with this apparent handicap, he
la the man every candidate feela he
will have to beat if he is tcT win the
Mayoralty. Mr. Trenholme says lfs
Trenholme and Gill In the primaries
Griffiths' forces say Griffiths and Gill
Wlnsor managers, Wlnsor and Gill, and
so on down the list.
Gill is supported tiy many persons
who opposed him four, three and two
years ago. Mr. Griffiths has the in
dorsement of the Ministers' Federation
and this indorsement has been the
chief weapon of his opponents. Many
, hi-
'S
9- --.. :iiS?':
ill
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
SHOW ROUTK AKKOWS IXDICATH lIRECTIONS.
women's organization aro supporting
Griffiths. Mr. Trennolme calls him
self the "business men's ciindldte"
and promises lower taxes. .
There is a good deal of Wlnsor sen
timent in the air, but those who are
betting their money can't see the So
cialist Judge as any wisher than fourth
In the race. Mr. Wlnsor, who is 74
years, old, is said to be the best cam
paigner In the field. He has been mak
ing political speeches for nearly 50
years, having been a Republican leader
in Michigan for. many years after the
Civil War.
John C. Slater, enother aspirant, has
made a fine campaign In the stretch,
but his friends fear that he has made
his spurt too late to make v place for
himself In the finals -of March S.
Expense Statements Made.
The different candidates have made
statements of what their campaigns
cost them. Here are some of their fig
ures: Mr. Gill, $683.75; Mr. Goddard,
$787.80; Mr. Griffiths. J1700.85; Mr.
Plgott. 8249.25: Mr. Slater, $1928.98; Mr.
Trenholme, $5800; Mr. Worley, $3655.26.1
Voting machines will be used, as an
experiment, in seven precincts of the
city. Court action instituted to deter
mine the legality of their use resulted
favorably to the machines.
At the election to be held March 3
commission form of government, bonds
and charter amendments will be voted
on. Following Is the complete list of
candidates to be voted on tomorrow:
For Mayor- Slater, John
Gill, It. C. Trenholme. .1. 1.
Goddard, A. J. Winor. Rirhard
Griffiths, Austin E. Wood, W. D.
Plgott, li. woney, ueorge ts.
Hausch, Adams
For Corporation Counsel
Bradford. James E. Conover, Douglas C.
Brown. Edwin J. 1 Schmllt, Nicholas
Cole, Gorso B.
For City Controller-
Carroll, Harry W. Haxcp, W. H.
(incumbent) .
For City Treasurer a
Bothwell. William J. Terry, Ed. I
Scott. Gorga W. ttneumbent)
For Councilman, three-year term
Bi'usUevlth, Harry Folsom, Jr., H. D.
(incumbent) Hermit, ias.
Buck, U W. Heaketh. Robert B.
Dale, C. Allen (incumbent)
Day, Julius G. Hunt, Portland C.
Er-ksn. Oliver T. Jacobs, J.
(incumbent) iiuruu, Harrison li.
For Councllmen. two-year term
A brains. Norman B. I-undy. Ira D.
Kirri F M 'Matthva. Fred P.
Chandler, J. Edward McConaushy, G. E.
lcnsmore, itosa- iviurpny. r. a.
mond S. Parka, Minnie E.
Fitzgerald, C. B. Hamer, Charles El.
(incumbent) hnaw, . b. .
Flagg. A. E. Weistleld. E. M.
Holton, J. V. Zednlck. Victor
RAGING GAR HITS CROWD
VBTERAST KILLED, THREE WOMEN.
DRIVER AND AID INJURED. -
Dave Lenin, -Practicing for Csb Con
test, Plows Down Spectators Whts
He Lose Control of Ante.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 16. A
great gray racer, picking its course
for the Vanderbilt cup race next Sat
urday leaped from the road near the
Natlonar Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle
today, killed a veteran of many bat
tles and Injured rive other persons. "
The dead: , .
Louis G. Smith. Mvil War veteran.
69 years 'old.
The injured: Mrs. A. W. Pipes. Pol
son. Mont-, thrown by the car and
bruised; will recover. David Lewis, driv
er of car. E. K. Arnott, mechanician
probably Internally hurt Two girls,
knocked down but not seriously hurt;
left scene before being Identified.
The roadway at this point Is wide.
Smith, the veteran, was sunning him
self and watching passing interurban
cars and vehicles, when the racer, run
ning 50 miles an hour, came upon him,
His comrades staggered to the hospi
tal with the blue uniformed body, but
Smith was dead before the house sur
geon saw him.
Lewis and Arnott were pinned under
the car. which upset. Lewis will re
cover. The doctors aye not so confi
dent about the mechanician.
Experts going over the car tonight
said the steering knuckle had broken.
Observers of the tragedy said Mrs,
Pipes was hurled 40 feet She es
caped with cuts and bruises.
MR. WILBUR. HEADS CLUB
Multnomah Board of Directors Re
Elects Secretary and Treasurer.
The rumor which slated R. W. Wil
bur for the presidency of the Multno
mah . Club was confirmed last night
when the newly elected board of di
rectors elected him.
Other officers elected are: F. W,
Hlld, vice-president: Kenneth L. Fen-
ton, secretary, and E. Jr. stott. treas
urer. The last two were re-elected.
The appointment of the various com
mittee heads and members was left
over to the next meeting of the board
which will take place Monday night.
- :H5:0. - S?
i
FLYER TOPS PEAKS
Christofferson Soars Over Big
Ranges In California.
TEHACHAPI PASS CHOSEN
Trip of 170 Miles to IiOs Angeles
From Kast Kitfe of , Mountains
. Made in 3 Hours 4C Minutes
With 100 Horsepower.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. Flying 800
feet above two mountain ranges, whose
snowy peaks "reared a mllo In the air.
Silas Christofferson completed today a
flight whlfh started a week ago in
San Francisco. ...
Arising at Bakersfield, where he was
halted last Wednesday bv a weak en
gine. Christofferson, in a biplane
equipped with a 100-horsepower motor,
flew over the Tehachapi and Coast
""se oi mountains, thus accomplish
es irai msi naa rolled Kearney and
Fowler, aviators, who attemnreri it t-n
years ago. He msrla h. nn ,n ...
Los Angeles in three hours and 43
Christofferson hurdled the mountains
today after five unsuccessful attempts.
ChrlHtoffATftnn'R av.Hn-A j -
the trip was a trifle more than 4R
miles an hour.
At the last tnnmoi f v. u . i. . .
- - ---- w.'v o v-iiuBc tuej j.e-
hachapl Pass in preference to the
Tejon, because of the high wind that
was blowing through he Tejon Range.
He fieW OVer tho i,mm1t . I ri-
hachapi Mountains, scaling the range
o-xi numuo or aDout 600 feet above
the highest peak.
in crossing the Sierras, Christofferson
P n t his birjlanA nAaplv 9nnn .... .
, - vvv icti ctuuve
the mile-high peaks.
MURDER CASE DISMISSED
Centralian Charged With Killing
Man in Couple's Room Exonerated.
TACOMA. Wash . Fh ic ,a v
The trial of a R. Jackaon. Centralla
lauuaryman, cnarged with murder in
the second degree, was begun In the
Superior Court this morning and came
to a sudden and. unexpected end th's
afternoon after a jury had been se
lected. After presentation of the state's testi
mony, Deputy Prosecutor Askren moved
that the case be dismissed, announcing
imu uoen laaen by surprise
at the testimony of some of Its wit
nesses anft ssvlnv , u , . .
evidence was lacking to convict Mr.
Mr. Jackson. was charged with killing
........ a uarienaer, early In
. i i in me Dea-
room of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hinton. at
1 " c nuLei nere.
PASTOR GOES TO ICE FIELD
Chicago Pastor and Wife to Preach
to Bering Esquimaux.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. The Rev. James
L. McBrlde, pastor of th Rogers Park
resoytenan Church, and his wife will
leave Chicago next month to spend the
reoi. ui meir lives in tne Icy waters of
the Arctic - as missinnnrioa in t,A i7!o
quimaux. it was announced today when
air. mcrsriae rormaiiy- ialj down his
pts.Bxura.ie.
Mr. and Mm. MrTtridA nlfln ti. 1. 1
llsh the Northernmost mission In the
jeering sea- district.
Ton of Oats Going y Mail.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 15. f Sdb
cial.)A ton of oats will be shipped
from Ferdinand. Idaho, to JoseDh. Or..
by parcel post. The oats are being
packed in 50-pound packages, by which
the shipper will effect a saving of $40
over the regular freight charges. The
postage on the ton shipment will be
?31.tU.
JOIN THE TRIPLE P CLUB
Musical education, entertainment
and happiness. See announcement.
page 7,. tnis issue. Adv. -
To Core a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE EROUO QUINIMK Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to euro. sJ.
W. GROVE'S sigoaturo is on each boa, 290,
House Committee to Disregard
Pending Administration
Bills, Perhaps.
NEW MEASURE IS TALKED
Further Complications in Plans Now
Mapped Out Loom and President
May Be Appealed To In
Hope of Harmony.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Determina
tion of the House interstate and for
eign commerce committeo today to dis
regard the interstate trada commission
bill pending In both branches of Con
gress and to frame a new measure may
result in further complications In the
Administration anti-trust legislative
prcgremme.
Thus far the Senate and House in
terstate commerce committees have not
been co-operating In consideration of
the trade commission proposal, the
Senate committee having under consid
eration for amendment the original
trade commission bill drafted by he
House judiciary sub-committee. Sen
ator Newlands and kits colleagues have
conferred with the President on that
measure and aro engaged in perfect
ing it. Jurisdiction in the House as to
the trade commission havine been
transferred from the judiciary to the
interstate commerce committee. Rep
resentative Adamaoi, chairman, has
appointed a sub-committee to draft an
other till on the same subject. Thus
the House eventually will have under
consideration one measure, while the
Senators are at work on another, un
less Influences are brought to bear to
have the committees co-operate in
their deliberations before the revised
measures are reported.
Wllvon Miy Be Appealed ttt.
President Wilson may be appealed
to to straighten out conditions In the
interest of harmony and to expedite
a conclusion. The President is said to
believe that the country expects and
Is awaiting early action on trust regu
lation and to feel that all differences
relating to the powers of the proposed
trade commission can be adjusted with
out friction.
Hearings on the pending bills were
resumed today in the House. Louis D,
Erandeis, of Boston, before the judi
ciary committee, praised the President
for his suggestion of legislation to
give individuals injured by monopolies
the benefit of equity suits of decrees
against offending corporations
Brandeis Takes Issue.
Mr. -Erandeis said the constitutional
ity of the Clayton interstate trade com
mission bill was absolutely clear in
this respect, taking sharp issue with
President Charles . R. VanHise. of the
University of" Wisconsin, who testified
recently. He advocated legislation that
would prohibit interlocking directo
rates. "All kinds of corporations." he said,
"ought to be subject to the enforce
ment of the principle that no man can
serve two masters,"
The House interstate commerce com
mitteo will begin next Wednesday the
hearings on the proposed legislation
for control of railway stock and bond
issues. A general invitation was given
today to all interested to appear.
Members of the sub-committee named
by Chairman Adamson to draft the new
trade commission bill are Representa
tives Covington, Maryland, chairman:
rfims, Tennessee; Talcott, New Tork:
Rayburn, Texas; Stevens, Minnesota,
and Esch, of Wisconsin.
FRANCHISE IS HELD UP
MATERIAL FOR ROAD WORK MUST
Bid HAILED WITHOUT CHARGE,
Clackamas County Court Demands
Changes In Plans Before Mights
Are Given Rsllroad,
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) The County Court and the
Clackamas County Development Com
pany have not yet arrived at a definite
agreement over the terms of the fran
chise that the company has petitioned
for ever the county road from Boring
to fe&ndy for the construction of a single-track
railway. The company has
asked for permission to construct its
line in the center of the county road.
County Judge Anderson said today
that two main questions remain to be
settled, and. until they are adjusted,
the franchise would not be granted.
The court will insist that the company
agree to transport free all of the ma
terial necessary to Improve the county
road between Boring and Sandy. It Is
understood that the company will ac
cede to this condition, providing the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany will haul the material as far as
Boring, where its line diverts towards
Kstacada.
The Clackamas County Development
Company is composed of Portland men.
They propose to build a trestle over a
ravine on the road, but the County
Court, according to Judge Anderson.
will not permit this, but will compel
the company to make a fill contingent
upon granting the franchise.
The promoters will use gasoline as a
motive power at the start, though they
later expect to electrify the line, which
will give the Sandy Valley rail connec
tion with Portland and Oregon City.
Many of the people of that section
petitioned the Court to have the line
run on the south side of the road, leav
lng the main portion of the road un
occupied. The distance from Randy to
Boring Is about seven miles. The mat
ter may be concluded at the next term
of the County Court -
Cabinet Represents King.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 16. King Gus
tave today approved the selections of
Dr. Knut Hammarskjoeld for the new
cabinet In which he himself will be
premier and minister of war. K. A.
Wallenberg has been chosen for the
ministry of foreign affairs? M. Brost
roem, marine, and M. Vennersten,
finance. The cabinet Is regarded as
representing the King rather than any
political party, and its chief aim will
be to carry out the King's policies.
Clarkston Choral Society Formed.
CLARKSTON. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Sne
cial.) A choral society of 50 members
was organized last night with Superin
tendent Graham, of the city schools, as
president, and Edwin Evans, of the
Clarkston Commercial Company, sec
retary. Meetings will be held every
Tuesday night in the High School Audi
torium.
"Go to Church' Aided by President
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 16.
(Special.) President S. B. L. Penrose,
In spite of the general pessimism
which prevailed in the recent past, the
Philip Morris Cigarette business not
only advanced during 1913 to the extent
of 40 over the preceding year, but the
first two weeks of the NEW TEAR
were the most prosperous weeks in the
history of the company.
The volume of business on
PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES for the
first two weeks of January, 1914,. was
larger than that for any other two
weeks of the past sixty years, while
the total output of January was 20i
larger than that of December 1913.
We have no reason to doubt that this
is only the beginning of a year which
will break all previous records: nor do
we hesitate to predict a similar suc
Hotel Multnoma
Visiting jpC Portland
From adjacent cities for a tlav or two or for a
prolonged, stay, you will find in this hostelry u
substantial and convenient place to stop represent
ing all the luxuries demanded by discriminatinrr
travelers together with an appreciating air of
courtesy by the management and attaches.
Merchants' Lunch 12 until' 2 fifty cents.
Table d'Hote Dinner 6 until 8.
Musio of the most pleasing order.
Hotel Multnomah
"Located in the center of things."
l, p. Reynolds! asst. mgr.
Make Your Home More Attractive
Nothing will. do it, no well or so cheaply as tastefui
pictures properly framed and they need not bo expensive
either. The right kind of
Picture Frames
Adds much to the attractiveness of the picture. Wc al
. ways study to give the right kind suitable for each sub
ject, and do the work at the lowest possible price.
Art Dept.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
of Whitman College, head of the de
partment of worship at the Congrega
tional Church, has worked out a plan
to increase attendance at the church,
and it will be put into effect immedi
ately. Every stranger who remains in
walla walla over Sunday registered at
local hotels will receive a personal In
vitation to attend services.
Polk lIlows Multnomah. t
DALLAS, Or., Feb. 16. (SDecial.1
Following the plan adopted in Mult-
nomn tjounty, when Mr. Yeon was
given supervision of road construction,
the Polk County Court will appoint
Waldo Finn, one of the leading road
builders In this section of the state, as
irenerai supervisor over road construc
tion in Polk County.
Coos Bay Pioneer Pics.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Pater Mars, a pioneer of this
district, 'died yesterday morning at his
home In the Larson Inlet country. Mr.
Mars waa 71 years old and had been
identified with mining and towing on
Coos Bay many years ago. He had re
sided on a ranch for the past 25 years.
Dr. Anna Shaw Honored.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. The New Tork
State Woman Suffrage Association
held a reception today in honor of Dr.
Anna Howard fehaw and Miss Luev
Anthony, niece of the late Susan B.
Antnony. lr. Shaw was unable to be
esino
heals babyV
itching skin
RESINOL OINTMENT and Reainol
Soap are absolutely free from
anything of a harsh or injurious nature,
and can therefore be used with confi
dence in the treatment of babies' skin
troubles eczema, teething rash, chaf
ing, etc They atop itching instantly
and speedily heal even severe and
stubborn eruptions. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol forthepaatlSyearB.
Every druggist ell Resinol
Rosinid Soap and Ointmant elsan awar pim
ples, blackheads sad dan droit, and la a most
valuable household remedy tcr sorea. burns,
bofla, piles, etc For trial siio of Resinol
Ointment ar.d Roatnol Soap, writs to KeainoU
Dept. 8-S. Baltimore, Md.
R
cess for all the manufacturers who
1. produce goods of unquestionable
merit;
2. base their appeal to the buying
public upon truthful grounds;
3. use the proper kind of publications
for their advertising.
Those three essentials are th2 key
notes of sound business policy which
has enabled us to demonstrate and
prove the superior Quality of our prod
ucts and maintain for sixty years the
patronage of the most discriminating
people in all parts of the civilized
world, until now PHILIP M"RIi
CIGARETTES have an International
distribution and reputation equalled by
none in our field.
PHILIP MORRIS & CO.. ...J.
New York London Montreal Cairo
present because of the injury she sus
tained last Saturday, when she fell
and broke an ankle while alighting
from a train. l)r. Shaw was 7 years
old Saturday.
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STDFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds
and Grippe in few hours Tastes
nica Acts gently.
Your cold will break and all grippe
'.nl,seiT eilJ ater taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air ' passages in the head,
stops nasty dhscharsre". or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverichness. sor.e throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
ron't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papa's Col-i.
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
at any drugstore.. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Adv.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Blad
der irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women mn.t
guard constantly against kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our
food is rich. Our blood is filled with
uric acid which the kidneys strive to
filter out. they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish; the eliminative tis
sues clog and the result Is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night; if you
suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather Is
bad. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from -the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the
urine so It no longer is a source of
Irritation, thus ending bladder disor
ders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can niiilie
a mistake by having a- ood kidney
flushing any time. Adv.
0