Morning Oregonian., March 02, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914.
LANEHQLDS DREDGE
PLANS IH ABEYANCE
Senator Not to Press Amend
ment Which Chamber of
Commerce Abandons.
TASK REGARDED AS FUTILE
V
Am
ly Engineers' Opposition Counted
Serious Blow Effort to I5c
Kcnetvoil Xe.t Winter if
Cliinook Is Success.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 1. In view of the fac
that the Portlanu Chamber of Com
merce, speaking through J. X. Teal
has derided to abandon the effort to
secure an appropriation this session for
a dredge to bo ueed at the mouth or
the. Columbia Kiver, Senator Lane will
not press his amendment to the river
and harbor bill which calls for an ap
proprlation of Jl, 500,000.
Senator Iane was firmly -of the opin
ion that dredging at the mouth of the
Columbia River should proceed while
work on the jetty was in progress, and
he was convinced that the results ob
tained bv the Chinook last Summer
.fully justified the prompt construction
of a larger and more suitable dredge.
Inasmuch, however, as the Chamber of
Commerce is content to let the dredge
project go over for a year, and inas
much as the Army engineers are op
posed to an appropriation this session
for a dredge. Senator Lane thinks it
would be useless to press his amend
ment. That .view is held also by Sen
ator Chamberlain.
Army Onpoxltion Fatal.
' "If I should press my amendment,"
eaid Senator Lane, "the Army engineers
would come to the Senate with their
protest; they would tell the committee
that it had not been demonstrated that
dredging was feasible at the mouth of
the Columbia, and they would also
stand by the contention, which they
make in private conversation, that the
depth of water on the Columbia River
bar at the point where the Chinook op
erated last Summer is actually less to
day than when the Chinook started
dredging.
"Any such contention Is utterly ab
surd, of course, but when the officers
of the Army Engineer Corps, who are
supposed to know all about river and
harbor improvements, assure Congress
that dredgins is actually a detriment
to river Improvements rather than a
help, there is not one chance in a thou
sand of getting an appropriation for a
new dredge. I might present all man
ner of records to prove that dredging
has been beneficial fmil my proof would
count for nothing as against data sub
mitted by Army engineers.
Chamber's Conclusion Accepted.
"The Portland Chamber of Commerce
having assumed responsibility for post
poning action on the dredge bill.
probably will let the matter rest with
out any attempt to secure its adoption
when the. river and harbor bill comes
up in the Senate. Personally, I believt
that the dredge should be authorized.
Under the circumstances as they have
developed any attempt to secure the
adoption of my amendment this session
would probably result in failure and
the dredge project would get a black
eye.
"If at the next session the Army en
glneers make good their promise to
recommend a dredge, providing opera
tions of the Chinook are successful this
Summer, it will be easier to get the
appropriation next Winter than If we
nave an adverse vote of Congress on
record to explain away."
EAST SWEPT BY STORM
(Continued From First Page.)
prostration of similar seriousness.
At Elizabethport, N. J., a Western
Union tower through which 100 wires
passed, was destroyed by fire, adding
to the difficulties of keeping- commu
nication open.
Albany reported six inches of snow.
In New York the Weather Bureau re
corded a fall of nine and one-half
inches. More snow and colder weather
was forecast for tomorrow.
With many of the streets uncleaned
since the recent storm, additional snow
today added to the burden of the street
cleaning department. Between 13,000
and 14,000 men will be put to' work
shoveling snow.
OAI.E JS MOVIXG EASTWARD
Jicxt Disturbance Due to Start in
' Pacific Northwest Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, March 1. A cold
wave for the eastern part of the coun
try, extending as far soutb as the Gulf
of Mexico for the first days of the
week, with warmer temperatures by
the middle of the week, and Generally
lair weather, were forecast today by
the Weather Bureau's weekly bulletin.
"A storm of marked, intensity, cen
tral Sunday morning off Hatteras,"
eaid the bulletin, "will move northeast
ward and be attended by west and
northwest gales and decidedly colder
weather Monday in the Middle Atlan
tic and New. Kngland states and snow
1n the lower Lake region and. the St.
l.awrenee Valley.
"Kreezinz temperature will occur in
connection with this cold wave as far
south as the East Gulf and South At
lantic states, exnpt the southern por
tion of the Florida Peninsula. This
cold wave, however, will be of short
duration and a general reaction to
higher temperatures will set in over
the Middle West Monday and the East
ern and . Southeastern states Tuesday.
"Generally fair weather will prevail
the next five days in all parts of the
country, except in the North Pacific,
where rain will be frequent.
"The next storm of. importance to
cross the country will appear on the
North I'acific Coast Wednesday, cross
the great central valleys about Frio'-y
and the Eastern states near the end
ft tlie week. This disturbance will
causa general rains on he Pacific slope
nd rains in Southern and probably
rains and snows In the Northern states
east of th? Rocky Mountains.
Bible 650 Years Old Destroyed.
JOL1ET. 111., March 1. Relics worth
J70OO, including a Bible more than 650
years old, were destroyed by fire today
which burned the residence of Mrs. G.
I Vance, widow of a collector.
Children Form Industrial Club.
' ST. HELENS, Or.. March 1. -(Special.)
The first industrial club of th8
boys and girls of the public schools of
the county has been organized by Prin
cipal Owen, of the Yankton schools.
Knpllih wnsincr asprt that enough coai
In InM th world S,9 years is still available
in .Newcastle.
AVIATOR WHO BARELY
- ' f t-jto i
' - -f "V
MXCOIS
E
Aviator Falls 1600 Feet, but
Rights Biplane Near Earth.
ACCIDENT FOLLOWS LOOP
Machine Plunges and Flounders in
Air While Santa Barbara Crowd
Thinks Antics Arc Stunt.
Birdman Slightly Hurt.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., March 1.
While "looping the loop" here today,
Lincoln Beachy, the aviator, lost con
trol of his biplane and fell 1600 feet,
but managed to right himself 400 feet
from the ground, and escaped with
slight injuries. His machine crashed
into a tree and snapped its trunk, but
is expected to be in shape for flying
again after a few comparatively minor
repairs.
The aviator was at a height of 2000
feet when he made a loop. , His biplane
then pointed its nose toward the earth
and made a spiral dip. All the specta
tors thought this was intended, but it
was not, for the machine already was
beyond Beachey's control.
For 100 feet more, the biplane fell
slde-w'ays, completing a circle, then
floundered, dipped and came downv at
an agle, with the engine working per
fectly. The biplane had its propeller in
front, with the aviator's seat in the
cockpit, monoplane fashion.. It was a
new machine being tried out.
FRUIT AGENCY PLANNED
FORMER MANAGER AT MILTON TO
FORM NEW CONCERN.
H. D. Lamb Quits "Walla Walla Valley
Association and Signs Growers for'
Independent Organization. -
MILTON,, Or., March 1. (Special.)
H. D. Lamb, the recently resigned man
ager of the Walla Walla Valley Fruit
growers' Association, of Milton, has
obtained a large following to organize
a new selling agency. He says that he
has between 50 and 100 growers signed
up and expects many others to sign.
Mr. Lamb formerly was manager of
the Milton Fruitgrowers' Union. Last
year when he was not given the man
agership of the Union be drew out and
formed, the Association.
It is reported that the new agency
will have large Eastern backing. In
addition to doing a general fruit busi
ness the concern will be incorporated
to handle all lines of produce and wood
and coal, it is said. The new agency
will be in the field this year for busi
ness. At a Tecent meeting of the Milton
Fruitgrowers' Union A. C. Denny was
re-elected manager. Mr". Denny was
elected for the first time in 1913.
F. W. Nessley, one' of the best-known
fruit men of the Walla Walla Valley,
has been elected manager of the Walla
Walla Valley Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion to succeed Mr, Lamb.
MORE THAN 400 GATHER AT GOLD
ENDALE TO GET INFORMATION.
Washington State College Expert on
Agriculture Hlgly pleased
. . With Result of School,
GOLDENDALE, Wash., March 1.
(Special.) The school for farmers,
conducted at Goldendale last weeks in
the Courthouse by experts from the
Washington State College at Pullman,
was said to be one of the best meet
ings that has been held in the state,
according to Professor J. A. Tormey,
head of the agricultural extension de
partment of the college. The corps of
instructors from the college were as
sisted by C. L. Smith, agriculturist for
the O.-W. K. & N., and Byron Hunter,
of Walla Walla, superintendent of
county agricultural experts for the
State of Washington. Tom Richard
son, of the -Portland Commercial Club,
addressed. Goldendale citizens and
farmers Friday night and also spoke
at a meeting of school children, the
Women's Association and the morning
session of the farmers' school on Sat
urday. Twelve sessions were held and the
BEAGHEYNEAHu
m
MISSES DEATH IN FALL.
BGACHET.
attendance records show that 425 farm
ers attended. Many farmers came from
districts not directly tributary to Gold
endale and attended the entire course.
The school was held under the aus
pices of the Goldendale Fruit and Prod
uce Association and all branches of
farming, fruit-raising and dairying
were gone into thoroughly. Practical
demonstrations of pruning and stock-
Judging were also given. Two ses
sions of the school were held at the
courtroom in the Courthouse each day.
CANNERY TO BE LEASED
Centralia FVuit Growers Vote to Let
New Concern Use Plant.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 1. (Spe-
cial.)--At a meeting yesterday of Cen
tralia Fruit Growers' Association, the
real owners of the Centralia cannery.
the members voted unanimously to
leace the plant to the Washington
Fruit Growers' Association, a new or
ganization which is selling stock
among the farmers preparatory to re
opening the plant, which has been idle
for two years. v
A big meeting of the new association
was held at Rochester Friday night
and several more members were en
rolled. It is understood that sufficient
stock has been subscribed to insure
the plans of the new organization be
ing carried out.
OPERATOR TO TAKE STAND
Cooper Mine Manager to Testify Be
fore Congressional Committee.
HOUGHTON, Mich.. March 1. James
MacNaughton, general manager of the
Calumet & Heela Mining Company, will
be the first witness for the mine ope
rators tomorrow before the Congres
sional investigating committee inquir
ing into the copper miners' strike, it
was announced tonight by Allen F.
Rees, of counsel for the companies.
The committee will move next to
Chicago1, where the Michigan National
Guard will have an opportunity to an
swer charges against its members. On
the same occasion the strikers will be
permitted to offer testimony to support
their charges that the immigration
laws have "been violated.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL WANTED
Springfield Residents Start Cam
paign to Secure Bigger Building.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) Enrollment of the 100th student
in the Springfield High School was cel
ebrated yesterday by the beginning of
a campaign to secure a new high school
building. Students gathered at the
building for a parade through the busi
ness streets, after which a rally was
held at the school building.
Superintendent C. I. Collins, of the
Eugene public schools, made the prin
cipal address, and there were also talks
by Mayor C. L. Scott and by E. E. Mor
rison, chairman of the school board.
Superintendent R. L. Kirk presided.
(
MIRACLE OF BIRTH SCOUTED
(Continued From First Page.)
lines served the same trade and de
nied the existence of co-operative ar
rangements, it appears that one line
was sufficiently powerful to dominate
the other lines, and without effecting
any definite agreement obtained the
desired conditions in rates.
Result Accomplished 14 Ways.
"The agreements referred to present
14 distinct methods by which the lines
seek to control competition, either
through the fixing and regulation of
rates, the apportionment of traffic, the
pooling of earnings, or the elimination
of non-conference lines.
"With reference to the domestic
trade the facts show that competition
in rates between steamship lines has
been as effectively eliminated as in
the foreign trade. In this trade, how
ever, written or formal agreements are
rare apparently having been scrupu
lously avoided and the elimination of
competition in rates has been accom
plished by other methods. Nearly
three-fourths of the tonnage operated
in the American coastwise and local
lakes trade is owned or controlled by
railroads and shipping consolidations."
Meskill Mill Interest Sold.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March-1. (Spe
cial.) Archie Murray, of Aberdeen, has
purchased a half interest in the saw
mill at Meskill owned by F. M. Zufelt,
the consideration being $20,000. Mr.
Zufelt bought the nlant two years ago,
but since then has remodeled It into
one of the best mills on the South Bend
branch. Besides the mill there are
about 20 houses and. a general store in
cluded in the deal. The plant has a
capacity of 45.000 feet in 10 hours. It
is understood that it will resume oper
ations some time next week.
Former Grand Vizier Dies.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1. Said
Tasha. ex-Grand Vizier, died here today.
SOP TO FARMERS
BE DELAYED
Tangle Over Trust Bills Menaces-
Measure to Make
Rural Credits Easier.
TARIFF SPOT VULNERABLE
Democratic Leaders Feel Placing of
Many Products of Soil on Free
List Calls for Atonement
Ere Campaign Opens. ,
WASHINGTON, March 1. Trust leg
islation and a new law to enhance
rural credits before adjournment of
Congress are the only measures on the
"must" list of the Administration for
the permanent session of Congress,
was made known today. This excepts
the necessary appropriation bills,
which are now rapidly being dis
posed of.
Should Congress get into a tangle
over the trust bills and prolong the
session until campaign leaders at home
begin to cry for help, some party lead
ers believe the rural credits bill might
be put over until next session. When
the currency law was. passed many
promises were made that it would be
followed by legislation to help the
credit of the farmer, and although no
declaration was made that such a law
would be concluded at the present ses
sion, criticism of the Republicans di
rected at placing farm products on
the free list demands, in the opinion of
many Democrats, that action on be
half of the farmers should be taken
as soon as possible.
Tolls Compromise Not in Sight.
A bill to repeal the toll exemption
provision of the Panama Canal act
probably will be introduced within 10
days by Representative Adamson
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
committee. It will offer no compro
mise whatever in the situation and is
certain to provoke opposition both in
the House and Senate.
The immigration bill, which has
passed the House and is to be reported
from the Senate committee this week,
also will be urged to a conclusion.
Senator Ashurst has given notice
that he will press the constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage in the
Senate, but his efforts to fix a time for
voting on it will be opposed by Demo
crats and Republicans alike. The con
stitutional amendment for prohibition
probably will not be taken up at this
session.
The trust bills, it is now apparent.
will require considerable more time in
perfecting than originally anticipated
March 1 was set a month ago as the
time for beginning consideration of
the proposed Administration bills, but
not one of the bills proposed is ready
for consideration in either branch.
Growing opposition to measures
which would supplement the Sherman
act, such as the tentative trade regu
latlons and monopoly definitions bills,
may result in abandoning these meas
ures altogether.
M'aterpowtr Bill Nearly Ready.
A general dam and waterpower bill
s being formulated in the House in
terstate commerce committee and it
probably will be ready within a fort
night to report to the House. .The
committee designs to keep within the
lines recommended by President Wil
son and to frame it so as to avoid any
possibility of constitutional objections
and practically any suggestion of Fed
eral invasion into s'tate affairs.
The purpose is to induce private cap
ital to promote navigation in shallow
streams through hope of profit from
the ub6 of the waterpower generated.
The agricultural appropriation bill.
aggregating $19,000,000, shunted off to
morrow by District of Columbia leg
islation, comes up Tuesday with pros
pect of many speeches; the rivers and
harbors bill, carrying $43,280,000, is
next, with the naval bill, involving
$140,000,000 and the always debatable
battleship programme, following.
Plans to reorganize the scheme of
government of Porto Rico are under
way in the House committee on insular
affairs.
National University Approved.
The project for a National univer-
ity is meeting with almost unanimous
approval In the House committee on
education, which tomorrow will resume
hearings on the Foss bill to provide for
the establishment of such an institu
tion at the National capital.
xnree uig Hearings are piauncu 101
Tuesday. Both sides in the fight for
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment will open anew their battle
before the House judiciary committee;
the rules committee will havo a public
hearing on the Manahan resolution to
nvestigate charges that the Chicago
and Duluth Boards of Trade and the
Miuneapolis Chamber of Commerce-con
trol the country's grain market, and a
general bill to regulate grazing on tne
ubllc domain will be under discussion
t a hearing before the public lands
committee.
COMMISSION HALTS ON WAY
(Continued From First Pape.)
gage, were at the train in Juarez when
they were notified not to go.
"It Is possible that you may go
later," they were told.
At Fort Bliss, General Hugh L. Scott,
who appointed Davidson and Manly to
assist in the examination of Benton's
body, said they had no information
further than that the medical men had
been notified to be at the train at 9
o'clock and that later they repored to
him that they were not going.
Major Davidson said the subject was
one he could not discuss. Perceval de
clined to be seen.
Refugees Are at Less.
Refugees who are deeply interested
iq the situation were at a loss to ac
count for the new turn in affairs. Sev
eral refugees said that they thought
that "Carranza's attempt to use the
Benton negotiations as a lever to ob
tain recognition of the rebel govern
ment and the dispatches from Wash
ington indicating: that the State Xe
partment already is satisfied that it
MAT
Neio England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Incorporated 1835
DURING THE YEAR 1913
Increase in Income $ 677,660.17
Increase in Assets 2,341,635.54
Increase in Policy Reserves 3,613,485.45
Increase in Insurance in Force 20,200,598.00
Horace Mecklem, General Agent
330-331 Northwestern Bank Building:
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look. Motb.fr! If Tongue Is Coated,
Cleanse ' Little Bowels With
"California Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative."
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half sick,
feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natur
ally, breath is bad, system full of cold,
has sore throat, stomach-ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if
tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon
ful of "California Syrup of Figs,''" and
in a few hours all the constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
passes out of the system, and you. have
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and It never
fails to act on the Stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt. Adv.
nxceptional
Opportunity
Two mn wanted who know and
truat each other, both with some
knowledge o automobile acces
sory business, one as office man
and the other as outside sales
man. Tosether. they must have
not less than $2000, to establish
buclness in their territory, but tho
entire Investment will be con
trolled absolutely by the partners
If they are capable, ambitious and
active, there is a good chance to
start a clean business on compar
atively small capital and with
fair prospect of considerable suc
cess. I think I have a proposition
that will appeal to a team meet
ing the above specifications. Ad
dress, stating age and experlenco
of both, with references, B. F.
Wllkie. pres. c. C. C. fo., 207 No.
12th St., St. Louis, Mo.
has the correct version of the Benton
killing." had something to do with the
change in plans.
WASHINGTON, March 1. No exami
nation of the body of William S. Ben
ton, their subject executed by General
Villa at Juarez, will be made by the
commission composed of American and
British government representatives,
pending the outcome of an exchange of
notes between General Carranza, chief
of the' Mexican constitutionalists, and
the United States Government. -
General Carranza's declaration that
Great Britain Instead of the United
States should deal with him concern
ing the death of a British subject.
coupled with the broad intimation that
all communications in international af
fairs should be first addressed to him
instead of to General Villa or any of
his subordinates, injected a new com
plication into the situation, and the
expedition to Chihuahua, arranged to
start from El Paso today, was post
poned. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
had a conference lasting most of the
afternoon reading the notes from Car
ranza and other dispatches. Afterward
Secretary Bryan went to the British
Embassy and informed Sir Cecil Spring-
Kice, British Ambassador, that the ex
pedition to Chihuahua, where Benton's
body is buried, had been abandoned
uwtil satisfactory arrangements could
be made with General Carranza. '
SPANIARD'S CASE TAKEX VP
Carranza Expected to Take Same
'Stand as in Benton Case. '
NOGALES, Sonora. Mex.. March 1.
ine Mate Department at Washington
took up today with General Carranza
the difficulty of a Spanish subject
named Ruiz in territory controlled by
the Constitutionalists. While the Con-
situtionallst commander-in-chief has
not answered the communication, it is
understood that his reply would be
similar to that made about the case of
w. b. Benton, a British subject, in
which information was refused the
Washington Government on the ground
that the representation should have
been made by English officials.
General Carranza was to have left to
morrow on his trip to Chihuahua by
way of Cananea, but it was announced
that he would not go for several days.
It was explained that the recent deal
ing with the Washington Government
over the complaints of foreigners In
Mexico had created a condition which
the Insurgent chief did not wish to
leave unsettled.
The message from Secretary Bryan
regarding the Spaniard. Ruiz, had been
sent before the receipt at Washington
of General Carranza's note in the Ben-
on case. Ruiz represented the own
ers of a large quantity of tobacco
which had been confiscated, by the in
surgent officials of Tepic territory, ac
cording to the information received at
Washington.
Since Spain had recognized the
Huerta central government, its posi
tion in dealing directly with the Con
stitutionalist officials would become as
difficult as that of England. It was
asserted by officials here that com
plaints regarding the treatment of any
foreigners must come through the dip
lomatic agents of their governments.
The opinion was expressed semi-offl-cially
that the assurances of General
Carranza that he would investigate the
case of Gustav Rauch, an American
who" had disappeared at Juarez, and his
expression of regret at the incident,
would be sufficient assurance to the
Washington Government of the friend
liness of the Mexican insurgents.
There seemed to be some diversity of
opinion as to whther the Benton inci
dent would complicate the relation of
Latin-American nations to the Monroe
doctrine of the United States. Much
eagerness was demonstrated by those
surrounding Carranza for news from
Washington regarding the manner in
which tho recent notes of General Car
ranza had been received.-
Kelso Cliild la Drowned.
KELSO. Wash.. March 1. (Special.)
Wandering s. short distance from its
. CermiW-teed
ROOFING-
llfcg Xr - 1
...A We " use' no coal "tar ' i
s gaseous origin, and naturally returns
'to gas," thus drying out too quickly.
Roofs do not wear out they dry out.
Our properly blended asphalts are the result of 'our quarter
of a century's experience and tests. They are not of gaseous
origin and dry out very slowly. That's why ou n Certain-teed
label tells you, jn advance, the service you get in
Quality '
Ctrt'illed
Roofing
It's made of the very "slowest drying materials a soft, properly
blended asphalt center with harder asphalt protecting surface.
Made of any other materials, weft
could not put our guarantee
and the responsibility of our
big mills behind it.
Whether its a big building or a small one,"
whether for business, industry or residence
roof it with Certain-teed.
There are roofings priced lower than
Certain-teed. Your saving, however, is but
a few dollars at most Certain-teed is always
least expensive in the end.
Sold by dealers everywhere at a reasonable
price.
General Roofing
World largest manitfactnrtr
E. St. Loui. 111.
Minneapolis
York. Pa. Marseille, III. Nw York City Boton Chicago Kaiua City
San Francisco Seattlo London, England Hamburg, Germany
CeTln-tct'j Construction Raotirkf
tor Skyecprs and Ftetotiea
far luntiiewi
home at the lower camp of the Wiscon
sin. Lumber Company, the 3-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Aborrr fell into
creek and was drowned. Owing to
tho water being- muddy, it was two
hours before the body was discovered,
srlthough a search was started soon af
ter the child, disappeared. A vain at
tempt to establish respiration was
made by Dr. H. A. Rue, of Stella.
Fire Patrol Cost Ixv.
ASHLAND, Or., March 1. (Special.)
Expenses incident to the upkeep of the
Jackson County fire patrol were low
last year, owing to tne immunity from
serious fires throughout exposed ter
ritory. Federal and state co-operation
were active faotors. materially aiding
GOUT AND BAD
Hon. John C. Lynch Is an
Ardent Advocate of the
New Mineral Remedy
Former Collector of Internal Reve
nue and former Bank Commissioner
John C. Lj'nch, of San Francisco, and
well-known clubman. Is an ardent en
thusiast regarding, Akoz. John D. Mac
kenzie's remarkable radio-active medic
inal mineral. ...
This natural remedy, which has given
such speedy relief in cases of rheu
matism, stomach trouble, catarrh, ec
zema, ulcers, piles and numerous other
ailments, promptly drove tho gout
from Mr. Lynch's system and also re
lieved him from acute nervous stomach
trouble.
Before using Akoz, Mr. Lynch tried
numerous other remedies and dieted,
but received only slight temporary re
lief. With the Akoz treatment he did
not diet, but made Ternarkable prog
ress in regaining health. Akoz is
Nature's own remedy, free from alco
holic ingredients and is in no way
harmful to the system. It Is a general
tonic, pleasant to the taste.
Here is what Mr. Lynch has to say
of Akoz:
"For a period of over 10 years I was
a sufferer from gout, having attacks
which confined me to my house from
one to two weeks several times a year.
During this time I tried a great many
remedies, including abstinence and
strict diet, without effecting-anything
more than temporary relief.
"While I was suffering from one of
these attacks I was Induced by Mr.
Mackenzie to try the Akoz mineral
powder on my foot. I experienced im
mediate relief. I follow-ed this treat
ment by drinking the Akoz water and
became permanently cured, having had
FORMER FEDERAL OFFICIAL ENDS
Yes it's pure without a doubt, nr,
Hops and malt and water, too,
All combined by perfect brewing
In a beer just right for you.
mz
tBS
Brewed by Henry Weinhard" Brewery.
Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today.
PhoDe Main 72, A -11 72.
"this
roofing, because coal tar is of
Durability
Guaran-feedT
on it, .
three
A Ccrfain-feeJ Construction
Roof
for buildinrsrf the most perma
nent ty)C ni'peals to architect
engineers and builders as wdl
ns to owners.
A Crrtalri-trcil Construction Roof
is a built-up roof and is the mod
ern scientific rsces of covering
whether ,le roof or o nut
roof witt poor drainage.
A Crrtn y.lrr Construction Roof
do- .v-. iy with tlie smoky fcir
vt: - .-" as no g ravel is usvd . does
. .' i. :'(ect dust and the roof -is
.-d cfrau after every raiu.
It is i": sanitary roof.
Cottxmnrr hut tcrth more. Ap
plied only by responsible roofers.
Manufacturing Co.
of rorflng and building pajtcrs
and Rcldenea
the county organization, which is now
on a firm footing-. So slight Is the
risk that at its annual meeting rcuently
a levy of only one-half cent was marlo
on timber owners to meet requirements,
and this in face of the tact that 'iiew
lookouts are to be built and isolated
districts made more accessible by new
t.ails.
Columbia Tuir Meeting Called.
ST. HELENS. Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) President TarDell. of the Co
lumbia County Fair 4 Association, lias
called a meeting of the officers of the
association at tt. Helens March 7 to
revise the premium lists, plan new
buildings and determine the date fot
the fair to be held this Fall.
STOMACH WITH AKOZ
HO. Jtlll.V C. I.VM'II.
no attack of sout for over two years,
notwithstanding the fact that I have
placed no restriction upon myself in
my eating and drinking.
"When I commenced drinking Ako?:
water I was suffering from acute nerv
ous stomach trouble, from which I am
entirely cured. 1 have induced a num
ber of my friends to try the Akoz rem
edy, and I know of no case where it has
failed to give permanent relief.
Akoz is now being demonstrated at
the Owl drug store, Broadway and
Washington, where further information
may be had regarding this advertisement.
f - "ill
I