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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1914)
3 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1914 I DEMOCRATS FAIL SAYS SENATOR ROOT Republicans in New York Con vention Hear Party in Power Attacked. TARIFF ACTION SCORED Administration's Delay Over Finan cial Sjstem Also Assailed Pri mary Forbidding Nominations Assembly's Work Little. SARATOGA. N. T., Aug. 18. United States Senator Root told Republicans asembled here in State convention to day that the Democratic Administra tion Is a failure. He took up particularly the experi ments with the tariff, which he asserted had been carried out in a spirit of hos tility to American industry. He likewise attacked the Democratic programme In relation to the financial svstem and the control of trusts and corporations. He remarked that eight months had passed since the banking and currency act became law, and that the delay In putting this Into operation, with the proposed legislation against trusts and corporations, had had an ill effect on the country. His estimate of the Progressive movement was: "In this controversy with the Demo cratic party, the Republican party stands alone. The threat of a third party, which alarmed so many Republi cans two years ago and still vexed us one year ago. has practically disap peared. It ts now plain that it never had anv real substance apart from the powerful personality of Mr. Roosevelt." Nomination Power Gone. At the coming state primaries, the Republican voters are to select candi dates for 14 offices. The convention faces the novel condition of being with out power to nominate candidates for office since the new primary law calls for their election by voters of the party September 28. It is the first time in eighteen vears. Senator Root noted, that the Republican party of New York comes to the election of its state gov ernment and National representatives as the party of opposition both In the state and Nation. Under the conditions of the new pri maries. Senator Root saw defects in the primary law. but urged upon the Re publicans that It was their obvious duty to accept it for the present in good faith. He foresaw an unfortunate result U In each place the Republicans were to vote at the primary, as they naturally might, for residents of their own vicin ity, or if the voters of one large place we're to vote in that way. while the Re publicans of all the rest of the state divided among a great number of can didates. Short Ballot Applied. The tentative platform submitted to day to the resolutions committee en dorses "a substantial reduction in the number of elective officials by the ap plication of the principle of the short ballot." Other planks provide for the admis sion of the Governor to the Senate and Assembly, to advocate his views, safe guarding the issuance and method of retirement of state bonds, and changes of judicial procedure. The platform assails various policies of the Progressive party. The initiative, the referendum anil the recall, it is said "would diminish, not increase, of ficial responsibility and necessarily complicate the machinery' of state gov ernment." The recall of judicial decis ions and judges is condemned unspar ingly. WOMEN RAISE WAR FUND Relief Workers Get $80,000 Within SJtort Time at Meeting. T-ONDON. Aug. 18. At the first meeting of the American Women's War Relief Society held today at the residence of Mrs. William Leeds, ,80. 100 was subscribed. The subscriptions ranged from $25,- 000 to a few shillings. Among those present at the meeting were the vucn ms of Marlborough, who presided Lady Churchill. Lady Paget, Mrs. John Astor. Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, the Duchess of Roxburghe. the Countess of Oranard and the Countess of t,s It was decided that the society should equip a. liosplt.il and a hospital ferry. whlcMPqe vRf be managed by the British Red Cross. Lady Paget, who has a son at the front, was overcome with emotion while moving a vote of thanks to the society. Chauncey M. Depew. of New York: and Dr. Bloodgood, of Baltimore, who are advising the society, made addresses. OTHER NATIONS INVOLVED (Continued From First Pare.) countries she has a defensive alliance. If the official advices should be con firmed by events, the only nations of Kurope that will be free from strife are Switzerland, Spain. Holland. Den mark. Norway, Sweden. Europe then will be lined up in bat tie array as follows: Headed by the Kaiser- Total war Nava strength, tonnacf. Oermany Austria Turkey 5.200.000 4S7.&3T int'O.OOO 10:i.544 700.000 Uu.480 Totals T.900.000 6S7.S41 - - in h Kaiser ZZSF :::::::::: 4.358 iSS? "f S.SO0.WIO 103.852 ;-,- 1,200. 300.0SH ia,!an woo n,ui mSSSr 280,000 74,340 Wirvia 240.000 S'rro :::::::::::: nSt8 ::::::::: KoumartuV:.. 500.000 168 Totals 14.102.000 3.122,8.49 This represents Japan's present field strength, and not her total war atrengtti, which will not participate in the conflict. Trio Have nee to Win. It is a terrific combination against Germany, Austria and Turkey, but those nations have a fighting chance to win, and there are r-a experts here who believe that victory will perch ultimately on their banners. The participation of Turkey in the war is the direct result of the pur chase of the armored cruiser Goeben and the protected cruiser Breslau, which are at Constantinople. At the urgent solicitation of Greece, the 1'nited States sold to that country the battleships Idaho and Mississippi- It was represented tnat with tnose ves sels, the preponderance of Greece on the sea would be so great that Turkey would not dare to fight. This proved true, especially as Great Britain took over the two battleships bv.Hding in English shipyards. The acquisition or me noow "- the Breslau, after war was qkuiw, in a measure restored tne oaiaoct veen Turkey and Greece. Rasila II us y Klsewhere I nn-WMT itt M IT i H fl P1 Wi til til ree first-class battleships, one of which is a dreadnought, tour omero rum i . .. cmnl ciinboats. red be- vcbscis aim ...... i . sides 12 torpedo-boats and one sub marine. . Turkey has four armored cruisers, four protected cruisers, five gunboats and 14 torpedo-boats. It would seem comparatively easy for Turkey to be crushed by such a formidable force as will be hurled against her. The fact must not be lost sight of that Russia will be unable to throw anything like her full strength against the forces of the Constantinople government. It will be occupied for some time with Austria and Germany, so Turkey will be free to a large extent to mass her forces against the Balkan countries. PACIFIC SHOOTERS MEET H. B. WRIGHT, OP PORTLAND, TAKES PRIZE ON FIRST DAY. I.. Reld, of Seattle, and F. Relhl, of Tacoana, Make Highest Score at Opening of Trap Event RATMOND, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The first day's programme of the 1914 Pacific Indian shoot was par tiKinsisd in bv 68 shooters from dif ferent parts of the Pacific Coast to day. The first event, 120 targets, was won bv L Reld. of Seattle, with F. Riehl. of Tacoma, second The Wlllapa Harbor trophy, a gold fnh t, resent,-l bv the Commercial Club, was won by N. B. Wright, of Portland. Weather conditions are perfect and some good scores are expected tomor row. c 19(1 faro-ota T. Reld 118: F. Relhl, US; P. H. O'Brien, 115; T. Fisher. ni u uihnn IIS: M. Slddall. 113; W. 'a. 'h1111s, 112; H E. Boston. Ill; Van Atta. Ill; r . M. rroen, in; uiuauu. Ill; Sullivan. Ill; Wiplan, 110; Richards, -I1A. 11 lift- Wrlirht 110: TemDle- ton,' 108; Young,' 108; Morris, 108; Dock endorf, 107; Keller, 107: Deim, 107; irtfi- RlMtr 10fi- Fleminir 106: Dague, 106; Dodd's, 105; Weatherwax, 105: McKelvy, 104; Stacy, io; Corkle, 104; Fleet. 103; Cooper, 103; r.. --;..... 1ft-- Lanrliifhi 102: C Hen- ery, 102; Drake, 101; Dalrymple. 101; Jensen. 101; Hall. 101; J. uooper, ito, K. Bean, 100; Ben, ; avemiug, Vl.mcnn qq Front 99: J. E. Reld. 97: Mollen, '96; Sumner, 95; Hambright, 95; Bradfield, 9.; .'vorinioss, ai; i. jwcmi. n . ti-,v.i on- Wulil X9- Wilson. 88; C. Bean, 83; Osborn, 74; Ferris, 73. Trophy winners, at iuo uirgeis cm...- t. piorl- cocoon F. Reihl: third. T ra.h.r' onAlh siod'all- fifth. Hillis: sixth, Poston; seventh, Wright; eighth. Morris; nintn, ueim, tenia, mir. Willapa Harbor trophy, at 25 tar gets Twenty-five straight, Wright. N. B. Chingren trophy, 50 targets F. Troeb, 60; VanAtta, 48; Doods, 46; O'Brien, 46; Templeton, 38. RESERVE MAYJE CHANGED Kaxxl River Men Say Board Favor able in Bull Kun Matter. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) That the members of the Port land Water Board would be willing to change the boundaries of the Bull Run water reserve In order that a portion of the reserve lapping on the Hood River watershed may be restored to the National reserve is the assertion of Judge A. J. Derby and W. L. Clark. Judge Derby, Mr. (JiarK ana is. i Evans, who formerly resided here, re cently made such a request of the Board. R. A. McClanathan, a local engineer, was commissioned to make a survey of the territory. Engineer E. A. Tay lor, of Portland, has checked up the survey, and the Portland Board, it is declared, will probably take early action. CHIEF JUSTICE IS CHOSEN Matt I. Sullivan, Associated With Governor in Kuer Case, Honored. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 18 Matt I. Sullivan, of San Francisco, was ap pointed today Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court by Governor Johnson, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Beatty. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 Matt L Sullivan, appointed today Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, was asso ciated with Governor Johnson in the prosecution of Abraham Ruef, after Francis J. Heney, the prosecutor, had been shot in the courtroom. More re cently he was appointed by the Depart ment of Justice to prosecute the Diggs Caminetti and the Western Fuel cases. In politics he la a Progressive. GEORGIA WILLVOTE TODAY Two Senators, Governor and State Offices Are Primary Prizes. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18. Cndidates for the long and short terms In the United States Senate, for Governor and state offices will be nominated in a Democratic state-wide primary tomor row. Nomination is equivalent to elec tion. Hoke Smith, seeking re-election as Senator, Is opposed by ex-Governor Brown. Among the candidates for the unexpired term of the late . Senator Bacon. Thomas Felder, Representative Hardwlck and Governor Slaton figure prominently. DECREE IS PRIMA FACIE" senate Amends 'Conclusive" in Cluyton Anti-Trust Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. An attack by Senators Pomerene' and Borah on the selections of the Clayton anti-trust bill exempting labor and agricultural organizations from the observations of the anti-trust laws marked consiaera tion of the bill today by the Senate. The Senate agreed to the judiciary committee's amendment making disso lution decrees gained by the Govern, ment against a trust "prima facie" evidence in subsequent suits by private parties for damages. The House bill made such decrees "conclusive" evi dence. PRINCE REPORTED INJURED Paris Credits Xevs Concerning Heir to German Throne. PARIS. Aug. 18. An official an nouncement made here says the rumor is .persistent at The Hague that the German Crown Prince nas Deen seri ously wounded and is lying at Aix-la- Chapelle, whither Emperor William has hastened. The report Is generally credited here. TOO MUCH LAID 10 WAR BY DEMOCRATS Treasury Deficit and Failure of Tariff to Supply Funds Blamed to Conflict. SUGAR RISE ALSO RESULT Advance Boon to Industry of South and West, They Say, but Idle Mills and No Crops Show Assertion Is Absurd. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 18. (Special.) Demo cratic leaders In Washington have not been slow to realize the possibility of deriving political benefits from the war in Europe. Already the deficit in the treasury, which developed several months ago, is being charged to the war, and the failure of the Underwood tariff act to provide sufficient revenue to run the Government is explained on the ground that the European conflict has shut off our imports, and therefore E-reatlv reduced the custom-house re ceipts. This latter contention is sound, insofar as it applies to conditions since the shutting down of the trans-Atlantic trade. But in their effort to bolster up their own legislation and to reap every pos sible advantage from the war Issue, the Democrats are overdoing things. For instance, when the price of sugar took a jump from 4 cents to 7 cents a pound, the Democrats.were ready with the ex planation that this was the result or war. Boon to Industry Claimed. But they further contended that in sofar as sugar was concerned, the war would prove a boon, for it would give impetus to the cane sugar industry of Louisiana and to the beet sugar indus try of the West. In this latter instance their conten tion is proven to be absurd, for the Louisiana sugar industry practically went out of existence when the Under wood law went into effect Plantations were abandoned, or turned to other crops; sugar mills were dismantled and shipped to Central American countries, where sugar can be manufactured more cheaply than In the United States, and the farmers of the West who have been accustomed to make large plantings of sugar beets in many Instances turned to other crops, assuming that the West ern factories would, as they threatened, cut down their output ,or eJse assuming that they would get a low price for their beets. War Cornea Too Late. The farmers all along contended that they could not stand any reduction in the price of beets, and this was one ground on which a stubborn fight was made against the free sugar clause or the Underwood bill. These being the conditions, the Democratic contention that the European war will prove a boon to the sugar growers and manu facturers of this country falls to the ground. It comes too late. Had war broken out In Uiurope last Winter, and before the plantings were ade, and before the Louisiana fac tories were dismantled, the sugar in dustry of the United States most cer tainly would have received an unex pected Impetus. But war, declared late in the growing season, and when crops are about to be harvested, will not prove the boon the Democrats say It will. ALL MISSOURI DIGS DIRT Governor, Bossing Road Day, Says Citizens Bid $1,000,000 Task. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. IS Resi dents of 90 Missouri counties spent to day Improving the highways in their vicinities, and when the last tired worker lay down his pick and shovel and the teams had been "put up," it was estimated that Missouri roads had been improved to the extent of 81,000, 000 by the 150,000 earnest, hard-work ing road-day volunteers. Although the day was hot, uovernor Major stuck to his task of directing the work of 25 picked convicts from the penitentiary. The Governor wore over alls and "bossed" the job as well as if he were a professional roadbullder. "We will do J2.000.000 worth of work in the two good-road days," said the Governor after receiving reports from all over the state. CHEHALIS RIVER WORK UP Dredging or Canalizing Stream Is Urged at Luncheon. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Spe lal.) The old question of dredging or canalizing the Chehalis River and making it navigable from Uentralia and Chehalis to Grays Harbor was re opened at the noon luncheon of the Commercial Club yesterday by W. D. Lyman, of Walla Walla, a director of the National Klvers ana Harbors con gress. Mr. Lyman asserted that the plan is a feasible one. He gave facts and figures showing where the project would result in an enormous saving in freight to shippers. Mr. Lyman said an appropriation of $52,000,000 will soon be available for the improvement of waterways, and part may be ob tainable for the Chehalis River proj ect. JAPAN WILL LIMIT FIELD (Continued From First Page.) may possibly serve as the basis for an offer of compromise by direct recession to China. There is little or no. prospect that. Japan would accept such a pro posal even if it were made. PRESS URGED TO AID PEACE German-American AVould Frown on Japan's Entry Into Affair. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. An ap peal to the press of the country to frown on the effort of Japan to en gage in the European conflict was issued today In the. interest of uni versal peace by Dr. C. J. Hexamer, of Philadelphia, president of the National German-American Alliance. The ap peal is as follows: "Americans of German and Irish ex traction represent three-fourths of the population of this country and the Na tional German-American Alliance urges the American press, wherever a news paper is printed in our tountry, to frown upon the act of Japan in throw ing herself into the European conflict. We do this, first as we favor universal peace, second, as a means to keep peace within our borders; and, thirdly, as a means to prevent the American people from being unwillingly drawn Into an armed defense against the en croachment of Japanese Invasion." Pictorial Review Patterns for Fall Are Now Ready Second Floor Linens $1.25 Bleached Damask Special $1.00 Yard Absolutely pure Irish linen, full bleached Table Damask, in extra heavy weight, full 70 inches wide. m a arse assortment ot beautiful floral, striped and dotted patterns. 25c Hemstitch'd Towels 18c Each Linen Huck Towels, size 36x18 inches, bleached, with hemstitched -ends and border embroidered in red. An excellent towel for all-round use. Basement Early Fall Millinery $3.95 Beautifully simple black velvet models on the sailor order, with crowns of gold or silver silk, and ornamented with a single rose of the same; hats with maline brims, with a large poppy at the side, in black, white or colors, and others entirely of velvet with fancy ostrich novelties around the brim or crown, tailored quills, stick-up effects of feathers or ribbon and jaunty wings, models that ae uni versally becoming to all faces. Untrimmed shapes of silk velvet are also being shown at this price, in flat brim, large and medium sailor, roll bran, ade flare effects and novelty shapes, which need but a touch of tnmming to convert them into the very latest models. Second t loor. An Exhibition of the Newest Things in Art Needlework We are now showing many beautiful and useful articles in, the Art Needlework Section, articles that are ready for use and many to be embroidered. The new Flemish Art Embroidery is very handsome and comes in scarfs, center-pieces and pillows. Made of a soft satin-finished cloth in old gold, brown and dark, exquisitely embroidered in entirely new design. We secured from Germany the celebrated "Black Forest'' cross stitch embroidery, showing three of these effective designs in the rose, the dragon and the bird, in lovely color schemes. These designs are shown on large and small centers, buffet and library scarfs and pil- l!New Filet Scarfs and Pillows, all ready for use, are Special 75c each. $1.00 Cretonne Finished Pieces 75c New Cretonne Scarfs and Squares that are attractive for tables and dressing-tables. Trimmed with a linen Cluny lace. The scarfs are 20 bv 54 inches, and the squares measure 30 by 3V inches. are i.v oy j-i iv.i -i Fifth Floor I 1 ' 1 POPE'S PHYSICIAN BELITTLES ILLNESS Pontiff Declared Less Serious ly Indisposed Than at Times in Past. GREAT AGE CHIEF FACTOR Sisters and Niece Permitted to At tend at Bedside la Endeavor to Instruct Patient's Atten tion From War. ROME, via Paris. Aug. --f0P" Pius X is not in so serious condition as has been reported, according to Dr. .. th attending physician. The pontiffs 'sisters and niece have been allowed to nurse uuu, -ase of previous Illness, as that relieves him and distracts his attention from the gravity of the war situation, be causf of which he has suffered great depression. . Dr Marchiafava said today: There is nothing alarming in the condition of the Pope. His indisposi tion would pass unnoticed except for the high office which he holds and 1 extreme age. His present indisposi tion is much less grave than past 111- n6"Tlie Pope is suffering from a simple cold which invariably produces hoarse ness accompanied by a slight bronchial catarrh. The cough and rise in tem perature have caused some weakness. I . iinnti.nu ncnr and there IS it no cuinpii-'v." , , . no reason to fear this, a weeks rest will Tie sutiicieni w ico.c tiff to health." ,v. The Pope had rather a restless night, owing to the cough and difficulty In breathing, which awakened him often. His weakness was counteracted with frequent nourishment, which he, was able to retain. His temperature today was normal and he was able to sit for a time in an armchair, near a win dow He expressed a desire to resume his audiences Friday, but it is not likely the doctors will sanction this plan. HOOD RIVER ROADS ASKED Upper Valley Forms Association to Get Trunk Lines. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Charles Steinhauser was elected president and J. R. Barroll secretary of the Upper Valley Good Roads Asso ciation. The organization aims to ob tain construction of one or two trunk lines from the lower orchard districts. The upper valley is divided into seven communities and one resident from each district has been appointed on a committee to circulate a petition asking for the employment of an en Suipmanc&b c& fix cTMorcUndiso ofcJ NUrft OnJ The Newest Styles in Basque Dresses Are Accurately Depicted in These Serge Models at $16.85 The Basque Dress for the Fall season is an entirely different style than those worn some years ago. They possess long graceful lines, giving to the figure a charming youthful air. These new models we show Wednesday at $16.85 are fashioned in various styles with tunic skirts, plain skirts, plaited skirts and skirts with tunics that open in the front and button-trimmed down the entire front. They are made of fine French serge, in black, navy blue, brown and the new green, Some are low neck, having large white pique collars and cuffs to match; others button to the neck, and still others show collars of satin in a variety of shapes. All have crushed silk girdles. Third Floor. gineer to select the most feasible and economical routes for the proposed highways. OUTLAW CAST INTO CREEK Orenco Driver, Waylaid on Bridge. Leaps Vpon Highwayman. nRiriMr-n nr Ault. 18. (Special.) When B. E. Baker was ordered by a highwayman to throw up his hands, Baker leaped from his wagon on to tho thug, cast the waylayer off Peck 1...;- thn npflpk 9lu1 druVfl On. When Baker arrived In town he found the hammer of a revolver In front of the store as he alighted from the wagon. He believes his overalls caught on the blghwayman's pistol when he leaped upon him ana ngures nis nuvci ihcim t ...,,,,.-, t nnt nnlv saved the $30.50 he had in his possession, but prevented the highwayman irom snouuns. uirr i Hfilivervman for the Chis- holm grocery here. He says he was halted by the highwayman at 10 o'clock. Wz miles southeast of Orenco, the stranger ordering him to halt as he reached the bridge. . . CIRCUS DUE NEXT WEEK Barnum & Bailey Show to lleligrht Here August 25-2 6. The Barnum & Bailey circus will ex hibit here August 25 and 26. Every ,,;.. tipw tint the name. Barnum & Bailey Is a household phrase and the flashing of those names on tne um boards and in the newspaper means to the community more than mere words can explain to countless numbers. This season the "Greatest Show on Earth" presents as its opening feature the mammoth Oriental spectacle "The Wizard Prince of Arabia" which has proved a revelation oi pageantry and ballet interspersed by 2150 persons, in cluding 300 dancing and singing girls in dazzling and magnificent costumes. STREET-ROOFING PLANNED Closing or Yamhill-Market Street to Trafiic Is Proposed. Vacation of Yamhill street from Third to Fourth streets for public market purposes may be attempted by the City Commission. The plan has been rec ommended by Commissioner Bigeiow as a means of finding a permanent home for the market. Mr. Bigeiow proposes to close the street to traffic and cover it with a glass canopy or roof giving it the appearance of a long building. It has been found that property own ers favor any plan as long as the city keeps the market Intact at that place. ORENCO CLUB REVIVES Improvement League Now Is Cham ber of Commerce. ' ORENCO, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Citizens of Orenco have transformed the Civic Improvement League into the Orenco Chamber of Commerce. A nom inal membership fee will be charged and a board of five managers will be elected from the officers. The old officers will have charge until the an nual meeting. Steps were taken toward establish ing a cannery for next season's busi ness. Another meeting will be huld Summer Corset Needs $2.00 W. 8. Nuform and Nadia Corsets $1.69 New models of batiste, coutil and double batiste, with medium bust and long hips and back, or with low bust with insets of elastic and long over hips; some with light boning for slender figures, and others boned to suit larger women. They are finished with embroidery or lace at the top, and all have heavy web supporters. Sizes 1 9 to 30. $1.00 Brassieres, Special 69c Perfect-fitting Brassieres of soft long cloth, in cross-back style, with rows of German Val lace insertion front and back and edging to match, with embroidery medallion in front. Fully reinforced under arms. Sizes 32 to 48. $1.50 to $2.00 Brassieres 98c A special assortment of Brassieres, including all the well-known makes, in all sizes, but not all sizes in every make. They are in cross back and hook-front style, of nets, mesh, cambric and dainty patterns of all-over embroidery, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and edging. Val. and Cluny laces. Some with shields, others rein forced under arms. -'ourii Floor. Chambray Petticoats, Special 49c Fine quality Amoskaeg Chambray Petticoats, in blue, and white and gray and white stripes, made with flounce, finished with small ruffle around bottom, and all have dust ruffle. Length 38 to 42 inches. $1.50 Chambray Petticoats 98c Made in straight style, with narrow pleated ruffle around bot tom, finished with fancy stitching. They are made of fine cham brav. in lavender, tan, pink and light blue. Lengths 38 to 43 ches. n . V t Tuesday evening for further dis cussion and to plan collection of sub ..r;..H..n for stock. Several hundred dollars already have been subscribed. BRIDGE LEASE NEARLY UP City to Seek New Terms for B f I or Steel Span. With tho expiration October 9 of the contract between tho city and the O. W. R & N. Company for the use of the upper deck of the new steel bridge over tho Willamette, an attempt is to be made by the ctly to get a new lease on more favorable terms. Fear has been expressed that a new agreement may bo delayed and that, possibly, the bridge may be closed pending settle ment. At present the city Is to pay an an nual rental of J44.400 for use of tho bridge. Provisions regarding main tenance, operation, painting and re pairing aro opposed by the Commission. Itemized Statements Held Useless. SALEM. Or., Aug. i (Special.) At torney - General Crawford today In formed J. P. Lee, Assessor of Klamath County, that bank cashiers need not supply itemized statements of real es tate owned by banks. He said the cashiers could make sworn statements in Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? This enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing about l-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, Million .7.000.000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading tne accompanying iauci . .. . ,.. - ' - ..a mlU. An cxceiiem icmcuj iu - . j .u- i -.i-v. rnniliiiom and .UURH luu aov iu, which are usually associated wlta coios. i third dose will relieve the Couf h and Hesdache and will move the bowela well within S or 10 houri. when the cold will be relieved. In treating colds it is very Important that the bowels should move well every d7 This preparation moves the bowels fently without eripinr. "d arouses the liver and all the secretions to action. Directions:- Adults two tablets is tjfl usirthdose and should be taken immp lately altertlh mtKjfirSUjzz tobfd Some per- sons, who tFJtixjVUCSferr -C-r to just keepfhe bowels open Ireely until tne -omn na Cold is relieved: then take one-hall the dose for a few days. Children who are not old enouch to swallow pills, the tablet can be broken or cot in hall and liven in proportion . Tn be .wallowed not chewed. For headache, take 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved tm - . i.k.1 h-ck ot Laxative Bromo but remember "Bromo To Get Tho GENUINE, Call For Tho Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO Bring in Your Kodak PICTURES To Be Framed Fifth Floor r ourrt r loor. as to the location and value of real estate. There' Pleasing Difference in the Service and Cuisine of the Imperial I Hotel I I Grili I that brings people here time and again. Lunch, f 12 to 2, OUC Dinner, 5:30 to 9, DC D D .J DOC E3 tOII from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com' ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Relieves the Hedche, Quinine box) there is Only One Quinine WW OURC A COLD III OMC OAT Look for thlm mlmnmtm thm bo. Prloo 2o. s