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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914, ft M fflORE POWER GIVEN Tl Senate Committee Decides to Leave Definition of "Unfair , Competition" in Hands. COURT REVIEW PROVIDED Federal Body to Order Cessation of Practices Founa li""" Holding Company Section of Clayton Bill Undecided. nr i r-TTTX-"rrtV IT Senate COH1 inittees took another grip today on the Administration's anti-trust legislative programme and made some progress on the Clayton bill, the measure to regu late securities of common carrier the trade commission bill. While the Interstate trade commis sion bill was under discussion again in the Senate, vigorously criticised by . . n- i. nt -i i i fnrn i.i the Inter- state commerce committee had it "aer advisement and practicany - amend the section which would make unlawful "unfair competition. Much criticism, even within the party, has been made to the vagueness of this section, the contention being advanced that it is too general in its terms, and that it would result in endless court action for Interpretation. Power Glvea to Commission. The amendment proposed and. ac cording to Senator Newlands. chair man, practically agreed on In com mittee, would authorize the proposed trade commission to determine what constitutes unfair competition, and to order it stopped when determined. In each case there would be a full court review as to the facta and the law. While the committee made some progresss on the bill which would give the Interstate Commerce Commission power to regulate the issuance of se curities by common carriers, the ques tion whether the Commission should be empowered to determine to what use funds realized by carriers from issues of securities had been used still Is undetermined. Report Will Be Delayed. It will be several days before the bill can be reported to the Senate. The Judiciary committee, in its con sideration of the Clayton bill, decided tliat the section of the measure relat ing to holding companies, which had been tempered by the committee sev eral days ago, should be made stronger, but It has not been able as yet to amend the section to Its satisfaction. COURT AIDS MRS. NELMS Telegrams Exchanged by Mrs. Hen nls and Innes to Be Produced. ATLANTA. Ga.. Julv 17. Court ac tion was taken here today In connec tion with the mysterious disappear ance of Mrs. Elols Nelms Dennis and Jlins Beatrice Nelms, for whom a Nation-wide search is being made. Judge George L. Bell, of the Superior Court, signed an order directing tele graph companies here to turn over to Mrs. John W. Nelms. of this city, mother of the missing woman, all tele grams which may have passed during the last three years between Mrs. Dennis and Victor E. Innes, former Assistant United States District Attor ney in Nevada, and any other tele grams which might aid in solving the mystery of the disappearance. The court also appointed Mrs. Nelms temporary receiver of the estate of Miss Beatrice Nelms, who has large property holdings. FENCE BARS BEACH TRAVEL Volunteers Build Xcw Road When Railway Cats Off Old Route. BAT CITT, Or, July 17. (Special.) Twenty-five men responded to the call for Tolunteers to build a new stretch of road to connect the short strip cut off from the main road at Ocean Lake. The road ran along the railroad track for a few hundred feet, and the company decided to stop traffic there, and fenced off the road running along the right of way. This stopped all vehicle traffic on the upper beach and made It decidedly Inconvenient for those coming to their Summer homes tn autos. After a few hours' work the volun teers completed a temporary road round the piece fenced off and traffic .was resumed. TILLAMOOK FISHING GOOD Big Run Expected and Fair Prices Are Predicted. BAT CITT, Or, July 17. (Special.) Midnight marked the opening of the fishing season on Tillamook Bay. Al most every fisherman who intends to operate during the season was at work after an enforced idleness of several months. Several fair catches were made. Present Indications are that there will be a big run this season. A ready market was found for the first fish at the Summer resorts in the immedi ate vicinity of the bay. Several concern are In the field this season for the purchase of this year's catch, and it la probable that a fair price will be paid. ROSEBURG WANTS RAILWAY City Willing to Bond Itself for $300,000 to Get Sea Line. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 17. (Special.) With a view of furnishing an incen tive whereby capital can be- induced to construct a railroad between Roseburg and Marshfleld it has been decided to call a special election here in October to issue bonds in the sum of $300,000. These bonds, according to the agree ment among the voters, are not to be sold until there Is absolute assurance that the road will be built. As soon as any responsible Individual or corpor ation will furnish the people here a sufficient bond that the road will be constructed the amount of $300,000 will be turned over aa part payment for its construction and equipment. ASYLUM OFFERED HUERTA (Continued Krom First Page.) Mexico to carry at least some of the party to Jamaica. fienora Huerta and Senora Blanquet were aboard the Bristol and did rot see their husbands. Huerta ta Werklaa- Mood. Huerta appeared tired and bored, and was In no cheerful mood. His chief of staff plied before him and Blanquet a great stack of telegrams, and they IE MISSION plunged into work, with their secre taries at their side. Huerta was in one of his working moods, and with coat again off, settled down to his task much as if he were back at his desk in the palace or at home. He had greeted his sons earlier in the evening, but not in any demon strative fashion. All arrangements were made early In the day for the reception of Huerta and Blanquet, and the stage was so set that they could enter the city and board the Deaden or Bristol and put out to sea so quickly as to rob their flight of all dramatic elements. Tracks were laid so that the special .train could pull along the wharf close to the water, and the ex-president aI ex minister of war would thus be enabled to reach a launch in less than a dozen steps. Plans Sot Indicated. None of the messages sent to Huerta's wife or to General Camerena command ing the special guard here indicated Huerta's plans. Not even the captains of the German and British vessels had definite instructions. They were to leave the decision to Huerta himself. It is generally believed, however, that Huerta and Blanquet will go aboard the Dresden, and the other refugees, in- eluding Senora Huerta and Senora Blan quet. aboard the Bristol, and that Dom cruisers will proceed for Jamaica .or Havana. It was a. day of sharp anxiety for the older members of the party, especially the wives of the two men who wersj nassslnsr throusrh a country where considerable number of revolutionists are known to be operating. They couia not rid themselves of the fear that tne revolutionists would In some way seek revenge on their husbands. Both were downcast and unresponsive to tne ei forts of the children and others to arouse their spirits. LYNCHERS' CLEW BARED SACK TIED TO MOB'S VICTIM GIVES IDENTITY OF OWNER. Residents Sympathise Wlta Slayers, hut Are Itetlceat Dead Man'a Name Still la Mystery Child Says It's Walter. BAKER, Or.. July 17. (Special.) Evidence which may result in the ar rest of the men who were in the lynch ing party near Audrey yesterday de veloped today at Whitney at the Coro ner's Inquest over the body of the lynched man. who still Is unidentified. The slain man was cut down from the limb of a tree 20 feet above the ground. His feet were found to nave been tied with a grain sack. On this sack was painted some letters indicat ing the ownership of the sack, and tne hands, tied behind the back, were found to be tied with a rope bound with a brass handle which it is believed can be traced. Witnesses at the inquest were Bart Hardman. father of the little girl on whom an alleged criminal attack was attempted, George Tureman and John Hardman. District Attorney Godwin, Deputy Sheriff Jackson and Coroner West were present. The body was taken to Whitney. Residents of the district sympathize with the lynchers and are reticent to give evidence. The child said at the inquest mai the man who tried to attack her gave the name of Walter and said he was from Washington. At the ranch he had told, on applying for work, that he was from Michigan. The number of men who took part In the lynching is not known. Mr. Hardman saw one man, his daughter saw another standing upright and oth eres in the party saw heads bobbing up behind sagebrush at various points. EX-IOWANS HAVE REUNION More Than 100 Gather at Albany " Chautauqua on State's Day. ALBANY, Or., July 17. (Special.) More than 100 former residents of Iowa living in and near Albany held a big reunion at the Albany Chautauqua this afternoon, for this was "Iowa day" at the assembly. It was a reunion and a reception for the young men and women composing the Glee Club of Simpson College, of Indianola. Ia, which gave a programme. H. M. Crooks, president of Albany College, gave the principal lecture of the forenoon session, talking on "The Theater end Social Problems." The re mainder of the forenoon was devoted to class work. The feature of tomorrow's session will be the appearance of the Portland Ad Club Concert Company. FURNITURE T0 BE MADE Albany Plant to Be Taken Over and Reopened by Portland Man. A LB ANT, Or., July 17. (Special.) Fletcher Linn, a manufacturer of Portland, will take over the plant of the Union Furniture Manufacturing Company, of Albany, It was announced today, following a meeting of Albany citizens who Invited Mr. Linn to take the plant. The factory has long been idle. High-class furniture will be made from oak, maple and ash grown In this part of Oregon. The original com pany, which went Into bankruptcy, featured a cheap grade of furniture unsuccessfully. BRIDGE B0NDBIDS ASKED Clarke Commissioners Order Adver tisement of $500,000 Issue. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 17. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners to day ordered the advertisement for bids for the $500,000 worth of bonds for the building of Clarke County's share of the Columbia River Interstate bridge. The advertisements will ask for bids for the entire Issue and for $250,000 worth. The bids will be opened September 14. Since the bonds were voted, August 13. 1913,. William N. Marshall, clerk of the joint bridge commission, has received Inquiries from more than 60 different bond buyers, and from some of them as many as a dozen times. 250 WATER RIGHTS FIXED Board's Action XTpheld by Court Relative to Large Tract. SALEM, Or, July 17. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis announced that the largest and most important adju dication made by the State Water Board, which comprises 30,500 acres of land and water rights valued at more than $1,000,000, had been confirmed by the Circuit Court of Crook County.' The adjudication comprises about 360 rights to water of Crooked River, a number of which were initiated more than 60 years ago. Br the use of steel Instead of brua In rifle eartrld the German army haa in creased th number of ruunde of ammuni tion that a soldier can carry from 130 to KNOWLES IS EAGER FOR LIFE IN WILDS Battle Facing 'New Mowgli' in Strange Forests Real Test of Nature Man's Career. OREGON PLANTS UNKNOWN Possessed With All Subtle Instincts of Indian, Intrepid Man "With. Mission" Will Find Food Prob lem Is Most Serious. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 17. (Spe cial.) Joseph Knowles, another Mow gli, Is ready to lose himself In the wilds of Southern Oregon and begin his month-long struggle with nature, no Is eager to commence hi battle with a strange wilderness under newer and harder conditions than he ever faced before. His resources will be his knowledge of woodcraft and such primitive weap ons as he can fashion with his bare hands. He must find subsistence and clothe himself during his exile, which will last one month. If, for any reason, the test is Inconclusive at the end of that time he declares -himself willing to prolong the experiment. Start Alone Occurs Monday. He will plunge Into the forest next Monday, alone. Professor Waterman, of the University of California faculty, will see that he complies with all the rigorous conditions agreed upon. Joseph Knowles faces a much hard er task in his attempt to live without weapon, fire, food or clothing than he did a year ago, when he spent two months in the Maine woods. The West ern wilds are new to him. He does not know their trees and edible plants, save those that also are common on the Atlantic shore. w -maa hnrn in the Maine woods and never had shoes on his feet until he was 14 years old. His mother taught him all the lore of the Indians. He Is an expert at rude basketry and knows h-ar tn u so th sinew of the deer for thread with which to sew skins together for clothing. The use of plant iiDres 10 make snares and traps lor animais 10 known to him. He can make mocca inq n1 start a. fire by means of sticks rnhhed together. He prides himself that he can make a wigwam of bark better than any Indian. Strange Plants Are Problems. If he falls to find proper plant mate rials in the woods, he will face a more serious handicap than a failure to find game. For he must set snares for ani mals, as it is idle to expect a man to outrun a deer. He must outwit the animals if ha is to keep his promise to clothe himself and keep well fed. Strong fibres are needed, but he already has found an old friend in the cedar, from whose bark he can strip long ribbons, light and strong, that will serve many purposes. The nature man expects to send out messages to the newspapers from his wilderness. He said he would write them on birch-bark with a sharp stick and leave them where they would be found by those keening watch of his movements. But he will not find the birch tree in these woods and must get a -substitute. Perhaps he can scraicu letters on the big fungus which grows on decaying tree trunks, or else hejnay find a bark that will prove as useful for the purpose as the parchment-like wrapping of the spruce of the Maine woods. Mas Imbued With ".HlMlol. " Knowles has the idea firmly fixed in his mind that he is a man with a mission. He hopes to impress upou people everywhere that they are miss ing an Important eaucanun in u6ivl ing nature. He says he believes his work will lead people, choked by city smoke, back to a saner life. He hoDes to restore to tne worm mo things which people have forgotten as they have advanced from the days of savagery. He lias touna inai i no m tn tanch is not found in books. although, from his point of view, it is of greater value than most oouna voiunico contain. . Knowles makes the assertion mat he knows the woods better than any living man in the civilized world. He says Instinct guiuea aim annum. i truly as it does tne animais, wmtu uj styles our lesser brothers. Nor does he kill for the fun of killing. Only for necessary feod and skins will he kill while in the Oregon woods during the coming month. Birds and Beasts Hla Friends. Wild animals, he Bays, are his friends. He hopes to tame a few while in the mountains and bring them out with him when his self-imposed exile from civ ilization is over. He boasts , that he can sit down under a tree and in an hour birds will come to him, so that he can touch them and they will not fly away in fear. So Knowles expects to unfold the simple story of nature for a people who have forgotten. The region he will enter next Monday Is as virgin a wilderness as when the first white man came to the Pacific Coast. He looks forward to the start with impatience and declares he will win. "I will show that I am as good as the man of the stone age," he declares. "And nature has spread the same table." TIMBER FIRE IN HAND Conflagration Fought by loggers Burns Trestle but Forest Saved. MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 17. (Spe cial.) A fire which had been burning for the past two days In the McDonald & Vaughan logging camp, in the Blue Ridge country, is said to be under con trol. None of the camps was destroyed. About 700 feet of ties on a long trestle were burned. The loss is estimated at several thou sand dollars and the full force of both camps was employed two days and nights in fighting the flames. No tim ber was damaged. INMATES GEJ POSITIONS Training School Teacher Finds Work for Charges. SALEM. Or., July 17. (Special.) Miss Clara Ahlgren, a teacher of the State Training School for Girls, has obtained positions in Portland for two inmates of the school. She also is ne gotiating with a SUverton family for a position for one of the girlB. Miss Ahlgren has obtained positions for a number of former inmates of the institution. Man Seeking St4e Police Job. SAXEM, Or.. July 17. (Special.) Replying to a letter from W. A. Shaffer, of Medford, asking If he intended plac ing motorcycle police on the Pacific J Hlsrhwav. Secretary of State Olcott to day wrote that be had nothing to do with policing public highways. It was the second inquiry received recently by the Secretary of State regarding his having publio highways policed. Mr. Shaffer wrote that he would like to be appointed a "motorcycle cop" in case Mr. Olcott planned putting a check on "speeders." BEGGAR ATTACKS WOMAN Mrs. Scott, of Salem, Beaten Uncon scious at Boor of Home. SALEM. Or., July 17. (Special) Mrs. W. R. Scott, wife of a well-driller, was attacked by a man last night at the door of her house and beaten until unconscious. . Hearing someone at the door and thinking it was her husband, Mrs. Scott opened it. The man asked for money, and when it was refused he struck her. Mrs. Scott struck back with a stick of wood, but the man overpowered her and escaped. She was found by her husband about half an hour later. Her injuries are not serious, a physician said. Nothing was taken from the house. ALBANY, Or, July 17 (Special.) Three men were taken from a freight train which the man who attacked MrsJ G. E. Scott, in Salem late last mgnt, is believed to have boarded, and are being held here on the suspicion that one may be the man wanted. A charge of stealing a ride on a freight train has been preferred against the three, and they will be held until Mrs. Scott Is able to come here to look at them. FEDERAL CHARGE IS MADE Companion of Supposed Victim of Disaster Accused as "Slaver." SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. July 17. Federal officers today took charge of E. A. Hensen, of Toronto, Canada, who was arrested yesterday by the county authorities on the charge of bringing Mrs. Willets, supposed to have been a victim of the Empress of Ireland dis aster, to Ontario. R. B. Goodsell. District Attorney, dis missed the charge In the County Court against Hensen, who was taken to Los Angeles. The Federal officers asked that Mrs. Willetts and H. R. Horn, third member of the party, be held in Jail here, pending investigation of the al leged violation by Hensen of the Mann white slave act. The police assert Mrs. Willetts de serted her husband and four children in Toronto, telling them she Intended to take passage on the Empress of Ireland, but coming to California instead. She said today her husband was to blame because of his treatment of her. SALES ALONE TO GOVERN Butter and Egg Board Restrained From Publishing Prices. CHICAGO, July 17. An injunction restraining the Chicago butter and egg board from publishing prices was granted today by Judge Landis in the United States District Court on applica tion made by the Government last Winter. The Government contended that by publishing prices on the commodities the butter and ece board artificially created prices higher than the market warranted and violated the Federal law prohibiting all acts in restraint of trade. The Government suit against the Chicago board Is similar io tne recent action against the liigin uoara oi Trade, which resulted in the entering of a decree directing that actual sales alone should be quoted and no attempt to fix prices should be made by what was known as' the price committee. STAVE WHISKY HARD . HIT Court Upholds Revenue Collector's Prohibitory Requirement. CHICAGO, July 17. The future man nittii.. rt whinkv from the staves of barrels in which the liquor had aged Vi n n H I i q nn. tnrinv bv Federal Judge Landis, who dismissed the suit of the Western Jixtraciion company against tne uoueciur oi iuicnwi xtn ve nue. "Barrel stave" whisky is made by extracting from the staves the whisky 1. 1 V. 1, .. n Kuan ahsnrhpH Arul Adtfiin? alcohol. Two years ago the Internal Revenue Collector ruled that firms making this kind of wnisay wouia nave to prove a tax was paid on the whisky ...Tiuh tha hnrrlq contained or Dav a second tax. The order virtually forced the companies out qi Dusineas, u ( .1 an fnliinnllnn rpurrn Inlnir the Government from enforcing the order was sought. This petition was denied today. TWO COMPANIES IMMUNE Hardwood Concerns Not Under Com pensation Law Is Ruling. SALEM, Or., July 17. (Special) Attorney-General Crawford, in an opin ( .v th etntA Industrial Acci- 1UU aontu . J ...v -- dent Commission, has held that the Belcher Hardwooa uompsny mo Portland Hardwood Floor Company, of Portland, do not come within the pur .i..r nf thA workmen's compensation act, the work of their employes not be ing hazardous ana not oeiug in tvu nection with machinery. ir. r-B urtnrA tn another case held that the owenr of a building In ' the course of construction was me reai contractor and automatlcaly came un der the operation of the workmen's compensation- act. EMERSON HOUGH IN STATE Magazine Writer Visits Crater Lake and Springs for "Write Up." MEDFORD, Or., July 17. (Special.) Emerson Hough, the well-known ms- irt ni thA north tonight- after visiting Crater Lake and the Mineral Spring project at Ashland. He expressed great pleasure, at what he had seen, and preaictea rapia ueeiUl ment of the scenic resources of South ern Oregon. Mr. Hough was accom panied by his wife. He is commissioned by the Saturday Evening Post to "write up" the Na tional parks of the country. Purchase of Sites Recommended. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 17. The Secretary of the Treasury today recommended to Con gress an appropriation of $10,000 In the pending deficiency appropriation bill for the purchase of a site for a public building at Pasco, Wash., and $7000 for a site at Colfax. Hood River Woman Passes. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 17. (Spe- u.. onnsiin Tfirk. a native of t 1 ill. " w . .... Flemington. N. J., who had resided In the valley for tnree years of her daughter, Mrs. S. R. McDonald, on the East Side, passed away there last night, having been stricken ten . - . .. , tn K. York City between January and October IT last ywr. . .rii , .ia.tl.Uc compiled bv the de partment of health. H 1 1 1 Manning's 35c Coffee Manning's Coffee Store Jones Market Fourth and Alder days ago with paralysis. Mrs. Kirk came here from Zanesville, O. She was 82 years old. COUPLE WED SECRETLY MISS EVE STINSOJf BRIDE OF WEALTHY El'GESE MAN. Former Instructor In Vocal Mnalc at Oregon University Surprises Par ents With Wedding. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. (Special.) Newman L. Fltzhenry. a wealthy lum berman and rancher of Eugene, Or., to day married Miss Eve Irene Stlnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. StinBon, 2527 Le Conte avenue, Berkeley. The marriage took place in this city and was not made known to the bride's family until they received a telephone message from Mr. Fitzhenry today. Miss Stinson formerly lived at Eu gene and In 1908 was married to Loris M. Johnson, son of the first president of the University of Oregon. The mar riage was kept secret for five years and became generally known only last August, when she sued Johnson for ai vorse. The divorce was granted in September and Mrs. Johnson resumed her maiden name. Members of the Stinson family said the bride and bridegroom were old friends and that the engagement had continued for some time. EUGENE, Or., July 17. (Special.) Newman L. Fitzhenry is a man of in dependent means who has lived In Lane County the past eight years. His mar riage Is a surprise to his friends here and also a surprise to the friends and relatives of the bride. Mr. Fitzhenry recently told a friend that he was leav ing for Canada. The courtship began in Eugene more than a year ago. Miss Stinson was instructor of vocal music In the University of Oregon school of music for several years and is prom inent in Eugene and Portland society. . Mr. Fitzhenry came here in 1906 and bought a 200-acre ranch on the Mc Kenzie River, 30 miles from Eugene, on which he lived as a country estate. Two years later he sold it at a profit and bought another ranch of several hundred acres on the McKenzle near Coburg. He Is an active sportsman, an enthusiastic horseman and hunter and a timber expert. As a good roads en thusiast he was first president of the Eugene Road Builders' Association. He made good roads a leading issue in a recent campaign for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner, in which he was unsuccessful. , PROBERS TO IV1EET TODAY COMMITTEES FROM TWO LEAGUES TO JOIX IX INVESTIGATION. Members From T a pay era' and Non Partisan Organisations to Seek Light on Efficiency Code and Exterminator. A Joint Investigation of the affairs of the county as administered by the pres ent Board of Commissioners will be discussed this morning at a meeting of committees from the Taxpayers' League and the Non-Partisan League. The meeting will be held n the otflce of the Non-Fartlsan League, Northwestern Bank building, at 10 o'clock. Each organization has voted to make a thn.Anlrh i T V A H t i OTM. 1 1 O n fit the TlT PR P71 1 county administration. Today's meeting is to arrange tor joint worjt. -u-mh-i-a nf thA committee from the Taxpayers' League are Dr. A. J. Glesy, Leo Fllede, v.. U. Juanaiie ana rui Seely. The committee from the Non Do.iUAn r uacnA i com Tins pd of Ant- dee M. Smith, George Lawrence, Jr.. D. A. Pattullo and ueorge mason, a joini chairman of the two committees proba bly will be named today. The investi gation probably will be started next Among the features of the county ad ministration on which light is desired is the alleged failure of the Commission ers to follow the efficiency code, re cently installed at considerable ex pense, and the purchase of a large quantity of bug exterminator at a price declared to have been above the market. Action of both organizations in de ciding to investigate was taken at the request of County Commissioner Hol man. PASTORS TOLD: 'PLAY BALL' Speaker Says Good Can Be Done on "Back Ixt" With Youngsters. CHICAGO, July 17. "Ministers can - j humanity by getting out on a back lot and playing with the boys, than by going xo " golfing with men," Rev. W. S. Fleming asserted today at the preachers forum at the Des Plalnes camp meeting. "Tear up the carpet in the church basement and give a roller-skating party give entertainments, inaugurate an employment bureau. There are a hundred things the church can do to help humanity and gain thereby. The speaker Is pastor of the Lincoln street Institutional Church. EIGHT RAILROADS FINED Violations of Stock-Feeding Law Cost Aggregate of $30,000. . jr.-, t i . 1 1. 17 Kle-ht railroads u uj - were fined an aggregate of 130.000 to day by Federal Judge Landis for viola tion of the law providing that live stock in transit must be fed and watered at least once ever io nours. The roads fined were the Chicago. . i j . Taf Iflv - the Chtcae-o Jtr KOCK - D- Northwestern, Chicago. Burlington & iff Dine Tonight w W in the Grill ). Our new French chef. Jean Jouillard. has prepared an especially dainty Menu- Special Symphony Concert under the direction of Geo. Jeffries. Entrance on Oak St., Thro' the Hotel Lobhy Hotel Benson Carl Stanley, Manager ON YOUR OUTING A Bottle of MB With Your Lunch Main 49 Quincy, Illinois Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago & Great Western, Grand Trunk and the Chicago & Alton. Idaho Company Makes Big Cut. WINCHESTER. Idaho. July 17. (Special.) The Craig Mountain Lumber Company is well along ln.the season's cut of 20.000,000 feet. Logging is be ing carried on by rail at present and the lake contains nearly 10,000.000 feet -. , tk- mill ! ruttlnsr at the rate of 125,000 a day. The market the pres ent year seems to oe mhoi -i"n some time past. Monmouth Students near Talks. n-cz-ivm WVRMAT. RPHOOL Mon- mouth. Or.. July 17. (Special.) Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal revenue, . .mu tn the 600 seu- ueii v nn.u . - dents attending the Summer session on "The Collection or uur nevenue The students also heard Professor Shel- "I have received more good from Chamberlain's Tablets than I believed it possible for me to get from any medicine or treatment. They have cured me of dizzy spells, headache and nervousness." Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. Y. -To 3 0 a s E Seeking Health and Strength For those ills peculiar to women Dr. rierce recommends his "Favorite Prescription as "THE ONE REMEDY" a mdipin nreDared by regular graduated physician of unus aal erariin STiS Snworn.n'. -"'lu5 tor work in harmony with th. mostdelicata feminine constitution. All medicine dealers have aold it with satisfaction to cus tomers forth past 40 years. It i. now obuin.bl--In i.quW or sugar-coated talblet form at the drug tor-cr .end 60on-c.nt stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Every woman may writ, fully and confidential to Dr. M-ree. Invalid.' Hotel and Surgical In.tltute Buffalo. N. Y, and m.y be sure that ber ee will recelv. careful, "n.ent.ou n ntW consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be g iea to her absolutely tree. Dr. Pimrcm't PUaant Pellets reg ulatm and invigorate etomach. lie r and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granule emj ta take at candj 14E VaiiMfe- Quietude, and the sense of enjoyed by you and yours U you ainc junaay m .ic IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL A cool and comfortable retreat Table d'Hote Dinner, 5:30 to 9, One Dollar Eg. fig? mi Good Old Al 149 don, newly-chosen Instructor who beads the department of education at the Uni versity of Oregon. Neurologists Favor Sox Study. CHICAGO, July 17. Healthy mar riages and instruction In sex hygiene in high schools were advocated in reso lutions adopted today at the closing session of the conference of allenUto and neurologists from 17 states. Northwest Postmasters Confirmed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 17. The Senate today con firmed the nominations of the follow ing postmasters: Diana Snyder, Aurora. Or.; John D. Medill. North Yakima, and O. W. Reed, Pullman. Wash. United PtntM farmr annually ,hr about 1 501.SU.000 doKut of . W?V It retail mor. than .-..an.o. but wb'ca "ln fHrm-r. only I.i..r..rt- who. Women - 0 H 0 0 0 0 being veil cared for ill be -4 A wmm T