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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1914)
Till" linifYIVr. r TT nr -V-r V rtr-n-rvxT-ncrw 1 . -n . I j..---.. . J-t-vraA. 1Y r,llJI,BUAl, -Jl'HHj 1J, 1914. . I GD-OPERATION FOR RIVER WORK URGED Joseph Teal Makes Plea for United Action by Federal a'- and State Authorities. CANALIZATION IS ASKED Extensive Plans for Cclilo Projects and All Columbia and Snake Im provements Favored by Water ways Meeting Sneaker. An appeal for state and Federal co operation in waterway development and a practical plan for making the storage dams of such waterways also serve as parts of power projects through which the arid lands of the Northwest may be reclaimed were made, in the address of Joseph N. Teal, of Portland, before the waterways con vention yesterday. Mr. Teal spoke on "The Improvement of the Upper Columbia and Its Tribu taries to Provide Modern Navigation and Industrial Development." "The limitation on usefulness, econ omy and efficiency which handicaps co-operation between related activities and departments must cease," he said. He also declared emphatically that de velopment of these inland waterways will not injure the railways, but help them. Mr. Teal then told of the Immense tonnage that passes through the Soo Canal. 'In 1912 this tonnage was 72,472,676 tons." he said. Kconomlc Navigation Not Aim. "No interior waterway in the North west has as yet been improved having in mind the only sort of navigation that can be conducted economically," he continued. "Above Celilo the only improvements now contemplated or provided for are scraping of gravel bars, removing boulders and rocks from the channels, and work of a like nature. The at tempt is made to better conditions based on navigation as conducted DO years ago when there were no rail roads, and freight and fares almost dollars where they now are cents. "When the present projects above Celilo are completed, which will be In the near future, the river will not be nav igable in any true sense of the term." Mr. Teal further asserted that had sentiment and precedent not stood in the way, provision could have been made for reclaiming the arid lands on both sides of the Columbia River at the same time that the Celilo Canal was built. The survey now being conducted to determine the waterpower possibilities at Celilo would have been and should have been unnecessary, he said. Power for reclamation purposes should be developed as a by-product of navigation." OHIO Methods Called Ancient. An expenditure of $100,000 is ex pected to make the Columbia River navigable from Celilo to the mouth of the Snake, he explained, but the pro posed improvements consist only In blowing out a few rocks and removing a few reefs. Another $42,000 is expected to make the Snake River navigable to Lewis ton, he pointed out, but the only result will be to permit vessels to reach I-ewiston for a few days more per sea son than was possible CO years ago. "The system is as archaic as the Irri gating sweep and bucket of ancient Kgypt," he said. "If the improvements are to cease with the completion of the present projects, or if the Improvements are continued on the line on which they have been conducted, I have no hesi tancy in saying that the Columbia and Pnake Rivers will never be really nav. liable, and, what Is worse, a large portion of the valleys of these rivers will be condemned to a desert condi tion forever. Canalization la Advocated. "Briefly, such rivers as the Colum bia and Snake must be canalized. At each important obstruction the river must be dammed and locks built, thus creating long pools of navigable water. Every dam so constructed will create a waterpower that can be used in put ting water on the soil, and in furnish ing power for the various uses to which It can be applied and in this way. only in this way. can these rivers bo made navigable and adjacent terri tory be made productive. "At various points along the Colum bia and Snake Rivers there are Im provements that will necessarily cre ate power. There are hundreds of thou ' sands of acres of good land which to- M ,s a aesert and a large portion of """ " wia so remain unless it is sup plied with water. "There are points along those rivers i.ere private rights exist and on which work would be under way ere this were it not for provisions of the laws relating to the use of power and dam sites that practically preclude de velopment. These laws should be modi fied so development would be encour aged. In such cases co-operation be tween the state, the nation and the In- ui.iuuai win pe necessary." DAY'S REGISTRATION 528 Plans Made to Keep Books Open Kacli Evening, Beginning Saturday. Rain prevented the opening baseball game yesterday and the celebrations planned, but it had little effect on reg istration. The total for the day was 628. of which 312 were men and 21S -women. Republicans registered 354, the Democrats 111. Prohibitionist 25 Progressives 24, Independents eight and 1 Mere are only 17 more dav. It, which to register before the books close prior to the May primaries. Until Sat urday the registration department will close at S o'clock, but beginning Sat urday night County Clerk Coffey says he will keep the registration room open every night until 9 o'clock. "Last Saturday night there were nearly 4U0 registered after 6 o'clock said Mr. Coffey. "To accommodate muse wno are not aDie to come to the Courthouse during the day we will e"P open until late. The total Multnomah County regis- , .,, Men. Women. TotRl. Republicans .... L' 6 1 4"! 4S4 Tmocrats 8.71 4.7SS lX.KH Vrogresslve 1.322 ,.2l,3 ; --7 Independents ......... 1,567 S;0 :tri7 l'roliibmoniata . 777 1.429 2.16 M- is sn Totals SU.813 20.962 60.27. MR. BENSON NOT TO RUN I'ormal Pcnial Made of Candidacy Against Mayor Albee. I-or some time a rumor has been gaining ground in certain quarters that Amos Benson was to be nominated for Mayor, should the petition to recall Mayor Albee be successful. - To this rumor Mr. Benson In the past has paid no attention, thinking that the best way to silence it was toignore it. - His refusal to pay any attention to it led to definite statements being made that he had promised 'to run. and in consequence Mr. Benson has thought it time to give these rumors the lie direct. His statement was short and to the point. - "I am not a candidate for Mayor under any circumstances. First of all. should this be insufficient. I would state that I am a resident of St. Johns and therefore ineligible. Secondly. I have always been opposed strongly" to the- recail system and think no one holding such an office should feel the threat of recall hanging over his head, and consequently would oppose anyone who ran against him, much less allow myself to be put up as a candidate. "Thirdly, -if further proof is neces sary to anyone. I am not lit favor of the methods that have been employed to obtain signatures to the petition In question for the recall of the Mayor." BEEF RISE HELPS DIET 18,260,000 LESS OP LIVESTOCK MAKES PRICES GO UP. Higher Prices Reduce Consumption and Man's Stomach Ia Declared to Be Benefited by Economic Paradox. CHICAGO, April 11 Who gets the money? Ever since the cow started to jump over the moon a few years ago the American meat-eater, holder of tho world's championship for carnivorous exploits, has been cutting down the amount of sirloin, tenderloin and rib roast he tucks . under his belt, until now the consumption of beef in 'the United States has declined to the smallest per capita quantity in the his tory of the market. Retail prices have advanced to the point where the pur chasing capacity of the consumer has been overtaxed, and the ordinary Amer ican has been meeting prices by doing without. " Decreasing profits to the grower have reduced production; lowered pro duction has hoisted the prices; rising prices have lowered the consumption quite an undulatory movement. Scien tists appear to agree that It has not been a bad thing at all for the Ameri can to reduce the amount of meat for merly in his diet. Plainer living and higher thinking; less carnivorlsm and more mental and physical efficiency; such is the idea they chant. The con sumer is better off without so much meat. Who challenges that? No an swers are heard. But at : the rate we are hitting up in the diminishment of cattle herds. it will soon become a question, not of reducing the quantity of meat in the day s meals, but of doing without en tirely. of becoming vegetarians. Since the census of 1910 the total shortage 01 meat animals In the United States amounts to nearly nine beef cattle, sev en sheep and three hogs for each 100 of the aggregate estimated population In the country today. To put It an other way, it would require about 18. 260.000 more beef cattle. sheeD and swine than the estimates show in the 1 nlted States today to furnish the present population the same available meat supply that existed when the 1910 census was taken. Isn t that enough to give the ordi nary consumer a headache when he ponders over it a bit? WATERWAYS WORK LARGER fCon tinned yrom First PtK. toria; B. F. Irvine, of Portland, and J. E. Gratke. of Astoria, and the prob lems -of " transportation of perishable products from tbe Columbia Basin to world markets were dealt with in a paper by C. A. Malboeuf, manager of the Fruit Growers Transportation League. J. S. Fish and Richard Chll- cott spoke in the discussion that fol lowed. The afternoon session was closed with "W. D. Fenton's discussion of the Relation of the Railways to Our Fully-Improved Rivers an-Harbors. Colfax Bank Chartered. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 14. The Treasury Depart ment today Issued a charter to the Farmers' National Bank of Colfax, Wash., which is converted from the Farmers' State Bank. The new insti tution opens with a capital of 1100,000. P. B. Stravens is president and W. R. Anderson is cashier. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Many Signatures to Nominating Petition of T. M. HuiTburt for Sheriff. Republican Rally in Sunnyside Schoolhouse- Tonight More Aspirants for Precinct Committeemen File News of the Candidates. CONTAINING between 600 and "00 names, all obtained in two days' work since 10 o'clock Monday morning, t!ie nominating petition of T. M. Hurlburt. Republican candidate Tor Sheriff of Multnomah County, will be filed with the County Clerk today. Only 336 names are required, but so many persons have desired to sign Mr. Hurlburt's petition that most of the ad ditional signatures came in voluntarily. Many citizens came to his headquar ters at 605 Henry building through the day and asked to bo permitted to sign. One of them asked if there wasn't some way for a Democrat to put his name to the petition.. Informed that only reg istered Republicans could sign, ho said that his wife, who had not yet regis tered, would do so at once, because she wished to help Mr. Hurlburt. Among the signers yesterday were over 40 members of the police depart ment, members of tbe carpenters' union and men of other labor organizations. Mr. 'Hurlburt has received encourage ment for his candidacy from all classes of citizens. Interest in the personnel of the next Progressive County Central Committee took on sudden animation yesterday, for with only one day remaining In which to file 11 Progressives became candidates for precinct committeemen. Though Republicans - have been very active In bringing out precinct candi dates and Democrats fairly so, only three Progressives had filed up to yes terday. . Twenty-seven candidates for precinct committeeman filed in the course of the day, of whom 14 were Republicans, two Democrats and 11' Progressives. Here is the list: Republican D. F. Hardman, Precinct 175; Fred Probst, Precinct 118; C. H. Monroe. Precinct 20; C. W. Gill. Precinct 162; F. E. Druhot. Precinct 69; E. T. Taggart Precinct-235; R. M. Plummer, Precinct 335; H. B. Dlcktnsen. Precinct 190; W. H. Downing, Precinct 170; Wilfred R. Sawyer, Precinct 95; Walter H. Slossen, Precinct 2S0: Charles W. Keper. Precinct 147; R. S. iiearle. Precinct 13. and Charles W. Richards, Precinct 113. Democrat P. E. Collins. Precinct 141. and A. D. Lee. Precinct 323. Progressive John Netzer. Precinct 241; W. M. Davie. Precinct 202: Mabel W. Plowman. Precinct 67; Robert Gold man, Precinct 71: J. H. Lujwlg, Precinct 130; Oliver M. Hickey, Precinct 254; Joe S. Morak, Precinct 266; Maud L USING POWER URGED Northwest Can Lead World in Industries, Says Speaker. FACTORS ARE POINTED OUT II. B. Milcr 'Tells Waterways Con vention Columbia Kiver . Offer's Available Electric Current to Operate Many Factories. Develop the latent water power of the Columbia River basin and turn the Northwest Into an Industrial center that will rival the -world, advised H. B. Miller, chairman of tbe Oregon Hydro Electric Commission, at the waterways convention yesterday. Mr. Miller spoke on "The Hydro Electric Development of the Columbia and Its Trlbuntaries." He called at tention to the fact that the Columbia River basin contains one-third of all the available horsepower in the United States. "In Southern Oregon, outside of the drainage of the Columbia River basin, there is an undeveloped resource of more than 1,000,000 hydro-electric horsepower," he said. "If we make a little further study of the hydro-electric pewer concentrated in this great Western country, we find that Califor nia, Oregon and Washington, the three Pacific Coast states, contain 43 per cent of the entire power of the United States; and if we include Idaho In this group we have 50 per cent. If we go further and take In Montana and Wyo ming we have 60 per cent, and If we expand the group still further and take in Colorado, Arizona and Utah we have a group of states here In the West combining 70 per cent of all the power of our country." Veins; Canal Dams Vraed- Mr. M'.ller also supported the plan to make the canal dams do much for irrigation and power development pro jects, and predicted a useful future for electric . energy in the Northwest. "If then." he said, "we combine this great reclamation work, the hydro electric development and the vast river improvement for navigation, we have in the Columbia River and its tribu taries the center of the greatest In dustrial enterprise ever undertaken upon this continent, not excepting tne Panama Canal. "The use of electricity . for pumping, for irrigation, fory mining, farm pro duction and domestic purposes will all no doubt surprise us in the future. An imals, men and women are to be un hitched from the drudgery of life and water powers are to be harnessed in their ' stead. The advantage of such quantities of power accessible on the sea level Is perhaps the greatest eco nomic feature of value we have. Two Factors ot Revealed. "Many investigations of our re sources for manufacturing, iron, steel, nitrates, etc., have been going on re cently and will continue. So far as these examinations have gone, two fac tors have yet to be revealed to Insure their extensive establishment, namely, cheap iron ore - of a proper grado and the low cost of lime of a high quality alonpr and near the Columbia River. "Those persons whose attention has not been called to the Increased use of nitrogen throughout the world as a fer tilizer in agriculture have slight con ception of Its growth and absolute ne cessity. Notwithstanding the fact that this country now has one of the large plants of the world for utilising atmos pheric nitrogen, we are still Importing 32.000.000 worth annually and its use has only just begun." Electricity can be used in the fixation of nitrogen from the air. he explained. SUNDAY MINING ISSUE UP South Africa Has Big Problem Be fore Parliament. JOHANNESBURG. April 14. (Spe cial.) The question of Sunday milling In the Rand mines, raised inlhe report of the Sunday Observance Commission, is absorbing the attention of all sec tions. It is felt that should the mills and cyanide works be closed down it will mean a bis reduction in the spend ing amount along the reef, besides a shrinkage in the gold output. Among the pertinent questions now Ncuhausen. Precinct 236; K. L. Klpner, Precinct 209; Martin Mayer. Precinct S3, and J. A. Moulton. PreciiTct 211. With approximately 12.000 signatures considerably more than the re quired number, the Initiative measure providing for a non-partisan Judiciary system in Oregon is to be filed with the Secretary of frUate today bv C. U. KantenDein. one or the committee of attorneys who have been in active charge of bringing the bill before the people, w. M. Davis and Judge Gatens are tne otner memDers of the com mittee. The non-partisan judlciarv has been Indorsed by tho Oregon State Bar Association, the State Federation of Labor and State j ederatlon of Women's clubs. A non-partisan Judlciarv measure passed the lower house of the iemeiature, but did not get through 100 oen&ie. Grant B. Dlmick. ReDUblican can4i date for . Governor, spoke at Rainier Monday night and campaigned at Astoria yesterday. In the evening he discussed the cause and remedy tfor high taxes in an address to Astoria voters. This is the last day on which candi dates for county, district or precinct omces can file their completed noml nating petitions in tho office of the County Cleric. Candidates whose com pleted petitions are not received todav will not have their names on the ballot. A. S. Benson, whose name has been prominently discussed by backers of the Albee-Brewster-Dieck recall as their choice for recall candidate for Mayor, says that he has not even con sidered the matter. In the first nlace. Mr. Benson is opposed to the recall, and if that were not enough, his legal residence is not in l'ortland. The Sunnyside and Hawthorne Voters' League will hoUl a political mass meet. ing In the Richmond school at 8 o'clock tonight. Several candidates have been invited to speak. There is to be a musical programme. Under the auspices of tne Lincoln Republican Club, a Republican rally will be held at the Sunnyside sehooi. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Speakers will in clude Professor Edward D. Curtis, principal of the school, who is to preside: C. X. McArthur, candidate for Congress; Gus C. Moser. candidate for Governor, and OW. Hohlt. candidate lor county Commissioner. being asked is how far a suspension of nllll-- . 1 . """"'b oiicrattona on cunaftyi is an interference with vested Interests, and whether, if It Is an interference, thi: Government la justified in forcing It through Parliament on the ground, that the good of the community should overstep such considerations. spokenly on what it terms the iniqut- "uBgestion to close down the mills and CVanL1 nrnrlj - I tion for the depreciation in investments, which possibly will extend to many millions of dollars. The moral of the recently published statement prepared j wuuiut:r ui Aiines 1 or tne eco nomic Commission, it says, points out that the burden imposed on the mining industry during the term of office of the present government has reached and even exceeded., the limits of endu rance. If the mines arc to be worked for the greatest good of the community the Rharhnli1.M' -.1 " fu.iit XJ . ViCW IM, .Dl course, ignored. Some measure of re- ... . 10 00 granted whereby the present highly inflated figure of working costs can be reduced. EQUALTOLLS ARE URGED MR. FESTOX -TVAJTTS CANAL OM.Y TO EARf EXPENSES. Southern Pacific Counsel Gives His "Views of Enactments Needed to Get fr'ullest Transportation Benefits. Striking enactments which touched not only upon the local conditions of improvement necessary to give the Co lumbia River its full value as an ave nue of- transportation, but which de clared in favor of the removal of all iu" "n tne Manama Canal excepting such as might be needed for purposes of revenue were recommended by W. D. Fenton. counsel of the nnthr. t- " cific Company.- yesterday in his ad dress before the Columbia and Snake , 7. """erways Association, on the Relation of the Saiimv. . Improved Rivers and Harbors." Mr. Kenton's recommendations as to methods which would bring about the proper balance between the different transportation elements and would in sure the greatest benefit to commerce were given at the close of his paper, in eight articles, following a minute anal ysis of the conditions that surround the transportation of the United States. Conclusions Are Summarised. "In view of the situation - ..1.1.x to the entire problem of transporta tion, permit me to mmmiriu .. elusions. "Enlargement of the boundaries of the Port of Portland so as to Include all that portion of the rninmhi. ii and Willamette River basins tributary " "' -I'crB ana. witnin the water shed of these rivers within the State of Oregon. The repeal of our archaic an. dis criminating navigation laws and en actment of reasonable legislation in narmony witn modern economic condi tions. . 'All river carriers and th- rniimr moved thereby should, be placed under the regulatory control and supervision of the state or of the United States. "Limitation of the right of the com peting rail carrier to place a minimum rate on traffic moved In competition with a water carrier which would be below the cost of service. "Insulation and reasonable super vision of the conceded right of the rail carrier to Invest its money in boats, docks and wharves and other instrumentalities employed by the river carrier. Rrcnlatlna; Shipments Vrscd. "Limitation and desiiraatlon under an administrative body, such as the rtauroaa commission of tho state or the Interstate Commerce CommiMinn of the particular kinds of commodities mat may be snipped by the water car rier in competition with the existing rail carrier where the rates are rea sonable In -both instances. "Prevention of Irresponsible and Im provident rail and water carriers In a territory already sufficiently served by existing transportation lines. "The unification of river, rail and ocean transportation by trackage con nection at tide water and at other ex ceptional and pivotal points so that tne commerce may freely move at rea sonable rates to the market for which It is intended. "The removal of all tolls from all commerce that shall pass through the Panama Canal, excepting such neces sary toll upon all commerce of all Kinds as shall bring a sufficient reve nue to pay the Interest upon the public debt thereby created, tbe necessary op erating expenses, the cost of renewal and betterment, and the operation of tne canal. TANGO PERIL IS SEEN PLACES OF DANCE ARE CROWDED WITH VICE SAYS ONE. Adjutant-General Cooke, of Salvation Army, Opines Store Women Than Men Are Drank, at Cafes. NEW TORK. April 10 "Billy Sun- dsy says 'New York Is going to hell. I don't think New York Is morally safe I believe that danger lurks in every cafe and cabaret restaurant in this great city but I believe if every man and woman who calls himself or her self a Christian would prove it by ex ample. New Tork could be mads, a stepping-stone to heaven." Adjutant-General George Cooke, of the Salvation Army, who has started "tango meetings" on Saturday nights in the fashionable cabarets of the Great White Way, made this comment at salvation Army neadquatrers. The adjutant-general visited on the last three Saturday nights mang of the prominent "lobster palaces." and he sees, he says, the culture beds of im morality in . these "smart loafing places- or ivew lorn. He said: "I saw more young women and girls unoer the influence of liquor than men I saw old men. dancing with girls In their teens and afterward sitting down to liquor. I saw vice in Its most flagrant and insidious form. It was apparently 'protected. It was apparent- Legions Glad To Praise Fruitola Ihey Say It Helped ,Them Out of Grave Dangers and Difficulties. The only true test of the merit of an article is the unprejudiced opinion of those who have personally used It. There Is a medicine originated in Cali fornia that has for years sold by word of mouth recommendation until today people all over the United States and Canada buy it and praise it. It is the more remarkable, too. as it is a remedy for a very serious condition, which it must benefit at once or its uso will be discontinued. The remedy is called Fruitola and It is recommended in pain due to hardened bile forming into stones In the gall bladder. When these stones pass from the gall ducts into the intestines the pain is hardly bearable. The pain Is I - . I Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend Experience Is or should be our best teacher. Women who have obeyed tho ragnest and noblest of all sacrifices, tho struggle for tho life of others. should H -M nave a better Ides, of helpful influence 3 k thanthose who 7(V theorise from obser M i tI .vatioa. a prospective rrand- mother urges her daughter ta do as tho did to uso Mother's Friend." there is ample reason to belle va It tho right kind of advice. Its purpose Is to furnish, pliancy to tho muscles, to take away tho strain on tho cords and ligaments, to relievo the ten sion of nerves and tendons so ant to provoke or aagravato nausea, momma sickness, twitchlngs of tho limbs and m on. It is applied externally. Although, in the nature of things a woman would uso "Mother-. Friend" but rarely, yet so effective has It ben fc,? that this splendid reme 1, o"? K d"if ",0rT" throughout the United States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 306 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta! Ga.. and advertised by us for over twentv years. . Asa at the drug storo for a bolt la of "Mother's Friend." It is worth while. ly 'proper,' and yet It was ghastly In Its subtle poison." SEAPLANE IS TRADE AID CENTRAL SIBERIAN COMMERCE TO HAVE OBSTACLES REMOVED. Wltk Wireless. This New Machine la Expected to' Conquer the Icebound Fnstneaaea of Russia. LONDON. April 14. (Special.) The first striking development In the use of seaplanes for commercial purposes was alluded to by Mr. Jonas Lied, the man aging director pf tho Siberian Steam, ship. &. Trading Company, at the Roya'. Geographical Society's gather ing recently held here. The chief obstacle to the creation of trade relations with Central Siberia, by way of the northesst passage, has been the Kara Sea. which, being al most landlocked, retains floating Ice. and thus bars free access during the short season to the Yenisle and Obi Rivers. These rivers tap the enor mously valuable trade resources of the Interior, accessible only by the overcrowded and costly Trans-Siberian Railway. To surmount the Kara Sea difficulty three Marconi wireless sta tions have been erected at Walgatz, Ugerski Straits and Cape Maare Saale, on the southern shore of the Kara Sea. and the erection of an additional sta tion on the northern side is contem plated. These stations are in touch with each other, and with those at In nervation on the movements of the ice, go, Arkangel and Stavanger, which. In rope. The Kara Sea stations keep ob turn, communicate with Western Eu and report to on-coming vessels. - For the purpose 6f this year's expe dition, Mr. Lied i8 taking with him a seaplane, the floats of which m t,- detachable, so that It may be adapted udo uii imra. 1111s macntne Is being specially constructed and Its details are confidential, but it is calculated that It will get off the water In less thsn 100 yards, which is an improve ment on the seaplanes in general use. Rising to a height of about 1000 feet this seaplane will take In a very wide horizon of view and, fitted with wire less. Will be able to give advance in formation of ice movements long be fore any other means. At 110 time, while assisting navigation, would it be called upon to cover more than 160 miles, nor. at that season of the year, would the machine or" pilot have to contend with rigors of climate. By means of those twin developments of modern enterprise, aeroplanes and wireless. It Is quite likely that the northeast passage to the Pacific will be navigable In safety within a short time. What this means mav be de duced from the fact that the 'Rusanoff and Bruceileff scientific expeditions, which set out from Russia to explore in that direction, have not been heard of for many months and fears are enter tained for their safety. They did not carry wireless. . During his coralnc voyaged Mr. Lied inLenrin tr .tin.- ,f. seaplane in an effort to find out what WOMEN ARE BOUND OVER Mrs. Itbude and Mrs. Hall 'Waive Preliminary Examination. Preliminary examination was waived yesterday by Mrs. Delhi m. Uh...i . Mrs. Minnie Hall, under arrest charged with thefts from department stores. ctn w oouna over to tho grand Jury by District Judia Dt-inn t-i other six women against whom com plaints have beeen tiled, charging ac tivities in the alleged Wholesale rob- ueries. prooaoiy win be taken into "y to answer tho complaint! against them. It Is believed that al will waive the preliminary hearirxr After tho order binding them to the grand Jury had been signed by Judge Dayton both the women were remand ed to the Jail, irf default of bonds. Mrs. Hall appeared In court first, accom panied by Attorney Edward Brazell At torneys Jamea J. Cole and C. H. Gilbert appeared with Mrs. Rhude. Workmen Driven From Genesee. GENESEE. Idaho. April 14. (Spe cial.) A crew of Italians, who came here a few days ago to work on the railroad section, was driven out of town Saturday night by a mob. The Italians took Jobs at less pay than their predecessors. A big mob of men went to the car while the men were sleeping, aroused them and told them to get out of town. They went In the direction of Uniontown. Wash., where they boarded a train. Their baggage was shipped to them yesterday. Some of the men who formerly worked on the section returned to work this morning. usually felt at the margin of the rlb on the right side and extends to the shoulders and abdomen. There may be vomiting, chills and fever, and If th trouble Is not promptly stopped, the skin becomes yellowish, indicating a condition known as Jaundice. All manner of things are recom mended for this condition, including surgical operations, but many have found absolute relief by the use of Fruitola. A bottle is taken at a dose as in cases of this kind decisive action is necessary. Among tho legions who have taken Fruitola re: Mrs. S E Mink, of Allison Park. Pa., and 'Mr! Alfred Grown-, of 43 Carmellta StJ San Francisco, and they both say it helped them to pass what they believe were gall stones, and It saved them from being operated upon. Thousands of others write along the same line. In severe constipation, when milder means fail, Fruitola has proven effec tive. It is prepared only by the Pinus Medicine Co, Monticello. Ill, for whom this is published, and can be obtained at any drugstore, with full directions for use. i r r Love's Old. Sweet Sor.g I ' I Fonnd on ragt 206, in "Heart Stmt. l: lim" 1 chccr to thc ' l! I ll'l wiW- '-' : rtunatc thc :'lH ffi Besses a volume I WwSi ,ikc "Hcart .. ..-J? '? -ir&JVZ'A'lli .. which so many "; vyl- 'V- ; i :1 ' v v " hours of unal- ii' - j.s'"i;:.;-v- wjj'i'Jr't--V . l'-V,- loyed pleasure l&iKtKi i ii '. can be glean- ; l;y. -i.L'-y: '1 Vij' j??; : ! j : ed. A new t-V-Tsvx': r. .. :f J-; Hr:-! -v-- ;5 -A; s'Hr: ong each ffi'i t' 'M-.fr j j:';H$ 3'B1-J .nght. Some !;-V. cyW-'Lrn-K : h-'vvv"""-"'.:--f' -C-;- new' treasure y .'-:- - f . ' . , i unlocked from i'y-''''h:ti't1-i'ti'J'h '-"a ' the storehouse v:J:?:t.;r?;";:v::E- of memory. " ?fnrst?Z' -r4BHK Some fond recollection I. '-C r-:lf. 'Lfijjfll stirred in the heart' of the tftSP If the young r only knew : X.4i &A pleasure - Wljpi 'heycouldgtve " 'heir parent. "m "Heart S.& WM Songs"-what '' home would row? of Famous Sing- ;0WmMB& )RM ers, with Bio- m'WmViMMim Wmrfj graphical Sketch ' f. tg'J&PM mW'J and Favorite Encore ! f-1MfSi Elaborate Dictionary t:MHK9'&$ of Musical Terms. 'iYinmf Two Complete Indexes: !;'lvSOnc Alphabetical and one ' ;OMP-Pfe Classificd- mMmmm 400 Songs! Cover THE OREGONIAN offers in its great distribution of .eaFt The World 's Master Work of Music! SO NG ij from A TT TOTr' I - Look for Coupon in Today's Paper, With Terms HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody- Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened. Klossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea And Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Pasre and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will tret a largo bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use. for about r-0 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, and Is splendid for drandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling- hair. A - well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because It darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied It's so easy to us too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is re stored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. 500 Pages! Beautiful Maroon Binding, Gold and Art Inlay Design. son; cover S O N G 0 -i sr-r toti T The Secret of Perpetual Youth are people wno are Keeping tlielr springtime even though their cal-J ennar days say autumn. How many no know that are keeping young, or are even growing younger mhile the years are racing away? There are people who Just laugh at the register of their birth. Again and airain they make the joyful J ciaim that they are In possession ot radiant youth, even when the number J of their years would Indicate that youth I la far behind. What is there about theml In their Autumn days which has all the I freshness and sweetness of Spring? Let4 us look ror these tokens of May In their October. Now as long as we keep our health we keep our youth. A lamp mav show the signs of wear, and vet the flame mav be as luminous and cheery as ever. Thousands upon thousands of 1 successful men and women In all walks or me nave imiuied tnat by the use of me- genne tonic stimulant. Duffv'sf Pure Malt Whiskey, they have kept the! tissues strong, and the entire svsitemJ jn a normal, neaitny condition. Taken In a little water or milk just before meals it stimulates the mucous sur fares and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby Improving t hoH digestion and assimilation of the food I and giving to the body Its full propor-H tion of nourishment. With nerfect di gestion the lei mt-nlation which gen -J erates poisons and diseases will be less I troublesome. This in the secret ofj Liuriya i-ure Alait whiskey in prolong- I ing heslth snd activity, and why yon. J too. snouiu oet unity s and keep well. Adv.