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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, wvnAT.- OCTOBER 12, 1914. ILLINOIS -MOOSE - ARE DISCOMFITED TT!n RULER, OF ROTTMANIA AND CONSORT. Double Stamps Till 2 oXlock Today "W 0 OD-LAEK" SALAD OILSe lect cottonseed oil for table and culinary purposes the pint, 2oC; quart at 50 FREE Buy a 10-ceiit Varnish Brush to insure CHI-NAMEL a fair trial and we will give you absolutely free, out of stock, a regular 20c can of Chi-Namel Varnish in exchange for this signed certificate. Senator Sherman Pays Re spects to Men Who Once Indorsed Candidacy. "Dandy" Roach De stroyer Extermi nates Cockroaches, Ants. etc. 50c can 3 for $1.25. Name Address VIEWS ARE NOT CHANGED Lady Demonstrator Today and Tomorrow. 4 mm drugs! mm W If'JD M R M I'll!'1 Milllli; tONICCUP Democratic Deficiency Tax Lively Issue throughout West Michi gan, Whose Auto Industry Is Hurt. Especially Sore. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (Special.) Sena tor Sherman, F:eDUOiican candidate to eucceed himself, is digging- into recent history and quoting his Bull Moose op ponents, much to their discomfiture. Last week he quoted Colonel Roosevelt, who unqualifiedly indorsed him as a citizen and statesman of the first class, up to the moment when Sherman declined to follow Colonel Roosevelt out of the Republican party. Since that incident Colonel Iooeevelt has de nounced Mr. Sherman, although the latter stands now for exactly the same principles he did when he won the warm laudation of the Colonel. Having shown the glaring- incon sistency of the head of the Moose movement. Senator Sherman pays his caustic respects to the small fry in the same camp. No longer ago than 1913 these men who are now denouncing- him as a reactionary considered him the finest type of Progressive they could find in the state, and jour neyed to his home In Springfield to plead with him to become their candi date for United States Senator. Frevioua Indorsement Recalled. "With Harold Ickes heading the Pro gressive -state committee as chairman and urging the election of Raymond Robins, a circumstance is recalled to my memory," says Senator Sherman. "Shortly before the primary campaign of 1912 during some time in August, Professor C. E. Merriam, Harild Ix Ickes. Walter Clyde Jones and E. B. Fletcher came to my home in Spring field. They desired me to become a candidate for the United States Senate and tendered me their support. I knew their views on certain matters and told them I did not think they would find me a satisfactory candidate on account of my differing from them on those matters. They asked me to state my views. "I told them I was irreconcilably op posed to the recall of judicial decisions and judges. On the initiative and ref erendum, I said I would oppose the promiscuous use of them. If their use were limited to vital and elementary subjects on high percentages, so that detailed legislation would not be sub mitted, I favored them. Vlewe Have Not Changed. 4I mentioned the state bank act, the debt-making power, tax levy and gen eral incorporation laws and other is sues. They then said I was sufficiently progressive for them and 'tendered me their support. The views I then ex pressed 1 have held ever since the In- iliative and referendum and recall" have been under discussion. I am the same Sherman today 1 was then. If I was good enough then to be their can didate, I am not wrong now. I have not changed." The three political parties have estab lished their various headquarters ant have buckled down to liard work. The Republicans plan a "hurry-up" cam paign and wiU cover every nook and corner of Chicago and Cook County thoroughly. Senator Sherman will be aided in his campaign down-state by a long list of able speakers. Democratic Tax Is Lively Issue. The Democratic "war tax," coming on top of the income tax and legislation that has crippled practically all indus tries and destroyed some of fhem, -is the livest sort of an issue all through the West. As one manufacturer puts Jt, "That outfit in Washington beat us over the head with their legislative clubs, -robbed us, and now propose to tax what we have left as a sort of fee or charge for picking our pockets." It is admitted the "war tax" fur nishes fine campaign material, but it is rough on men who have seen their business dwindle to a point where they were forced to turn away old employes and must now permit the theorists in Washington cut into the fragments of what is leff. The tax will be an especially hard blow for the industries of Michigan. They con sider the tax unnecessary and the di rect result of mismanagement and mis taken fiscal policies. The tax on automobiles and gasoline w ill throw a disproportionate share of the unnecessary load upon Michigan and that state is showing its resent ment in a spirited way. Michigan, how ever, is a Republican state and will not receive much consideration at the hands of the Administration. It is re marked all over the North and West that great care was taken not to lay the burden of paying for Democratic blunders on any Southern industries. A iHroDttin RcnuhliranM Confident. Republicans in Wisconsin are un usually confident this year. The deci sion of Senator t.a Follette not to re sign his Sen a tori a 1 posit ion 'and be come a Progressive candidate for Gov ernor simplifies matters. It may be that La Follette. who can see as far into a stone wall as any other man, realised the trend of events and de cided It was the part of wisdom to hang on to his toga and the accom panying salary, inasmuch as a hard W inter is at hand and lucrative jobs are -difficult to find. Nebraska Republicans are highly plessed with the outlook. Chairman lieorge, of the Republican state cen tral committee, sees success ahead of the state ticket and a probable increase in the number of Republican Represen tatives in Congress. Republican cam paign speakers in Nebraska and the papers of the state are avoiding vitup eration in the campaign. AH the mud slinging at the Democratic candidates is coming from their own ranks. Demo cratic reaction against Governor More bead is marked because of his broken pledge to a single term and his "busi ness administration." Kansas presents a situation that is unique. The Republican candidate for Governor is a Frenchman, and for this reason it is believed the heavy German-American vote will be against him. In voting for his opponent, how ever, the Germans must practically align themselves with the Prohibition element. Between these two fires they find themselves in an embarrassing predicament. Sunday Kaids Net Ten Chinese. The regular Sunday raids on China town by Sergeant Robson and Patrol men Wellhrook and Miller, the China town squad, netted 10 Chinese yester day. The largest raid was at 85 North l'ourth street- Ah Sam was charged with conducting a gambling game, and jiine others were booked on charges of visiting the alleged game. One of the latter. Louie oung, is ' charged with having illegal literature and pho tographs in his possession. 11 J ?4M Is :B!i: S -tf M. :& f. . 'SE Charles of Roumania Seized With Illness in Night. MINISTERS HOLD COUNCIL Leaders of All Parties In Conference Decide to Convoke Parliament to Administer the Oath to Prince Ferdinand. LONDON, Oct. 11. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Bucharest, Roumania, under date of yesterday, relative to the death of King Charles, says: "The Council of Ministers met in ex traordinary session today, the leaders of all parties being present. It was decided to convoke Parliament to pro- .luim' CmvL-n I-' - i .... Frinanfl TCinff and to administer the statutory oath to the new monarch." ' The message adds the following con. cerning the events immediately pre ceding the death of the King: "King Charles was seized with an illness last night. His physician was summoned and pronounced his con dition grave. The Queen watched alj night by His Majesty's bedside." TWO WARSHIPS SIGHTED BRITISHER AND JAPANESE MAY BE EAR GOLDETf GATE. Capture of Vessel Recently Txfclag Amertean Register Thought In tention of Cruiser. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (Special.) Two warships were vaguely discern able about 50 miles to the northward of the Golden Gate early today by ob servers on Mount Tamalpais. The first was seen about 10 oclock and appar ently was joined by another vessel of the same type about an hour later. It is believed. that the British cruiser Newcastle and the Japanese cruiser Irzumo are in the vicinity of the port. The IdzunTo, it is said, is waiting to convoy the Japanese turbiner Tenyo Maru to the lightship, while the pres ence of the Britisher is said to be for the possible purpose, of seizing the former Kosmos steamer Alexandria when she goes to sea. The Alexandria is now known as the Sacramento and has secured American registry, but shipping men would not be surprised if the British, who vigorously protested her change of 'flag, would capture her for the purpose of making a test .case before a prize court. ALASKA BILL GOES BACK RECOM1TTMEXT IS PERSONAL VIC TORY FOR SENATOR LANE. Oregon Member. Contends New Pro vi ions Inserted by Conferees Would Perpetuate Monopoly. OREGONI-Of NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 11. The Administration Alaskan coal land leasing bill was re turned to the conference committee of the two houses today by the Senate. By a vote, of 2t to 2.1. the Senate sus tained a point of order made by Sen ator Lane, holding that the conference had exceeded its authority by insert ing a new provision limiting the regu latory powers of the Interior Depart ment over lessees -on the coal lands. Tho vote was a decided personal vic tory for Senator Lane. Senator Lane convinced the Senate that the conference committee had ex ceeded its authority in writing into the bill entirely new provisions, never con sidered by the House or Senate, the effect of which, he asserted-, would have KING SUDDEN r- Iff nHT .;lLtl ii I ;-. .,XJ,:"--::: ''r ..., 1 "!xit-?x:-vs-Z3m&&--$rL KIJiG CHARLES AND HIS QlEE.l. been to give the lessees of Alaska coal lands virtually independent control of the lands leased and which would have denied the Government the right to regulate the development of mines or the marketing of coal or otherwise to enforce the terms of lease, except after long court procedure. Senator Lane, supported by Senator Borah and others. protested that this provision robbed the leasing bill of whatever merit it pos sessed and if adopted would bring about a monopoly far worse than any that could have been built up under the old law. : , Senator Chamberlain and both Wash ington Senators voted against recom mitting the bill. Notwithstanding as sertions made by Senators Myers and Walsh' that thr bill cannot be enacted this session, there is every indication the bill can be sent to the President for -approval in a short time If the con ference committee will strike out all new matter. THOOPS AID BED GBOSS VANCOUVER BARRACKS PLAN CO- LIMBIS DAY PROGRAMMB. Military Celebration to Help Raise Funds for Relief Work Amons; Sufferers of War. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Everything is in readiness for the celebration of Columbus day in Vancouver Barracks, where a military programme will be held and the pro ceeds turned irito the National Red Cross Society funds. The programme will be given under the direction of Colonel George S. Young, and under tho auspices of. the Vancouver Commercial Club, the move ment being started recently by the German-Austrian local branch of the Red Cross Society. About $400 has been raised by this branch and this sum will be turned in with all that is taken in from voluntary contribu tions tomorrow. Frank Elchenlaub is chairman of the general committee. Mrs Clement Scott will have charge of -the corps of women who will collect from those en tering the post. In charge of the general arrangements are Jameg J. Padden. M. "S. Cohen, Clement Scott, A. J. Dorland and Charles A. Watts. The following women have been ap pointed by Mrs. Scott to assist her in collecting from the crowd asit enters: Tenth-street gate Mrs. Charles Watts, Mrs. Herman Funk, Miss Fran ves Lackaff, Miss Lillian Connaway, Miss Dorothy Eichenlaub. Seventh-street gate Mrs. Clement Scott, Miss Edah Dye, Miss Zlllah Crawford, Miss Clara Blaker, Miss Mary Tyler. Kast gate Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke. Mrs. W. F. Edwards. Mrs. George Lloyd, Mrs. Charles Kirch. Fifth-street gate Mrs. Oliver Hid den, Mrs. Arthur Dorland, Miss Pearl Pompe. Miss Ruth Tyler, Miss Norma Sparks. Thirteenth-street gate Mrs. H. C. Funk. Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Miss Gertrude Padden, Miss Anna Doherty. RECALL VICTOR FIGHTS ON County Attorney at St. Helens IHles Second Set of Petitions. ST. HELENS. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Glen R. Meltsher, who was elected as County Attorney on the recall ticket is circulating second recall petitions against W. B. Dillard. incumbent. These second petitions are to be filed with the Secretary of State as the question has been raised that the District Attorney's place is a state office and therefore, in case of recall is not in 'the Juris diction of the County Clerk. , The recall situation in Columbia County now is before the Supreme Court. PORTLAND STUDENT NAMED Alrah Weston Made President of Washington's Oregon Club. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. Oct .11. (Special.) At the first meeting of the Oregon Club at the Uni versity of Washington, which . has a membership of 100 students residing in all parts of Oregon. Alvah Weston, of Portland, was elected president with out opposition. Mr. Weston has been one of the most active among the Oregon students at Washington and has laid many plans for the foreign students here this year. He is well known, especially in jour nalism circles. - fyx'nt. SESSION HEAR END Congress Hopes to Complete . Pending Work This Week. SOME DELAY IS PROBABLE Impression Is democratic Deficiency Bill Cannot Pass Through Pinal Conference Committee Be fore October . 20. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Adminis tration leaders In Congress are making every effort to wind up the session by next Saturday night, with assur ances from the President that It will be unnecessary to return until the first Monday in December. While no new legislation is to be permitted, there is no certainty, however, that action on the "war revenue" bill can be com pleted within the week. When it has passed the Senate, a conference will be necessary and the prospect is that it will be October 20 before Congress can adjourn. x Democrats Oppose C'hanse. "We will expedite the bill in the Sen ate as rapidly as possible." said Chair man Simmons, of the finance com mittee. "Democrats are not disposed to change the measure as it came from the caucus. We all realize that the revenue is necessary and we be lieve that the bill we have framed is the best that could be devised at this time.' Republican senators are now Inclined not to prolong debate, as many ot them strongly desire to get into the campaign. Several attacks on the measure already have been made and others will follow, tie Republicans maintaining that there would have been no necessity for a revenue meas ure but for the alteration of the tar iff and extraordinary appropriations. Hope Kelt for Alaska Bill. Democratic leaders hope that the Alaska coal land leasing bill may be adjusted in conference in time for ad journment, but there will be no hold ing of Congress if the conferees to whom the measures were recommitted by the Senate cannot reach an agree ment -within a few days. Senator Myers, of Montana, chairman of the Senate commerce committee, has declared that action of the Senate has prevented the passage of the measure at this session and that It would have to go over un til the Winter and take its place with the other conservation legislation that will be pending. In the House the bill to pave the way for ultimate Philippine independence probably will be passed within a day or two. Some of the Democratic meas ures will continue their agitation for legislation to benefit the cotton situ ation, but there is little probability mat any wiu be undertaken. OREGON CITY HOST NEXT EDITORS OF STATE TO COJVVENE TWO DAYS THIS WEEK. Programme to Be Fall of Trips and Meetings From Early Friday to Late Saturday. OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) It is expected that at least 75 editors and publishers, members of the Oregon State Editorial Association, will gather in Oregon City next Friday and Saturday as delegates to the annual convention of the organization. The two days will be crowded full of events, arranged by local newspaper men ana tne omcers oi the association. The business of the convention will be transacted in three executive ses sions, the first Friday morning, the sec ond Friday afternoon and the third Sat urday morning. Several trips from the city are planned, and an inspection of the mills of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company is arranged for Friday evening. As the guest of President Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, tne ii'- "CEDEROIL" (Wood-Lark), the ideal prepa ration for making old things new woodwork, pianos, furniture. 4-oz. bot. 2of 12-oz. 50 5 lbs. Epsom Salts 2of) 100 Lapactic Pills .35 2 dozen Calomel Tablets, 1-10 to 1 gr...lO 2 dozen Comp. Cathartic Pills 10 Pint Pure Cod Liver Oil 50 Wood-Lark party will make a trip to Estacada on a special train Saturday afternoon, and there will be served with a banquet by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The sessions of the conven tion will be held in the new home or the Oregon City Commercial Club on Eighth and Main streets, and two ban quets will be -served there. The pro gramme was made public today. It follows: Friday' forenoon 9:10. registration and rubbinr elbows; 10, invocation by T. B. Ford", castor of the Methodist Episcopal Church: address of welcome. Mayor Linn E. Jone; response by the president. Executive session 10:15. "How tc Handle the Foreign Advertiser." Sam Lvans, Klamath Falls Northwestern; 10:30. "Experiences With Foreign Ad vertisers," A. E. Voorheie, Rogue River courier; H. E. Hodges, Silverton Ap peal; 10:43, "Free Advertising for the Panama Exposition," Lew A. Cates, Polk County Observer: 11, "What to Do With the Merchant Who Can't Write Ads," by general discussion: 11:30, 'Legal Rates," G. A. Robbins. Pilot Rock Record: 11:45, adjournment. 12. luncneon Jn the dining-room oi the Commercial Club tendered by B. T. McBain. mill manager of the Willam ette Pulp & Paper Company. . rnaay anernoon, executive session 1:30. "Should Relative Value of Space to Advertiser Have Bearings of For eign Advertising Rates," William H. Hornibrook, Albany Democrat; 1:45, "Paying for What We Get and Giving Away What We Have to Sell." A. L. Moe. Hood River Glacier; 2. "Free Pub licity and Where to Draw the Line." f. C. Westcott. Aurora Observer; 2:15, The Average Cost of an Inch of Ad vertising," open to all; 3:15, "Uniform thrice lor jod worK, ueorge vv. .Brad ley. Yoncalla Times: 3:45. adjournment and tour of inspection of the paper and pinp mills of tne Willamette uip & Paper Comparw and the canal and locks of the Willamette River. 6:J0, banquet given to the assqcia tion by the Oregon City Commercial Club. Saturday morning, executive session 9. "What We Should Have From the Legislature," L. A. Fernsworth, Ranks Herald; 9:15. "Circulation Problems and Their Solution." Carle Abrams. Salem Statesman: 9:30. "A Message I rom Our Washington Brothers. E. E. Beard, Vancouver Columbian: 9:45, "What- Will Wre Do With It?" Lee Hendricks, department of journalism. University of Oregon: 10, president's annual address; "A Job for the Oregon Country Editor." Elbert Bede. Cottage Grove Sentinel; 10:30, report of the secretary. -nn s. nates, tne Racine Northwest; 10:45, "How to Pay the Type Foundry and Paoer House" Vawter Crawfard, Heppner Gazette Times; 10, "Should Non-Profitable State or Community Enterprises Pay for Publicity?" Henry Cue, The Dalles optimist; ii:i&, report or the resolu tions committee: 11:30, election of offi cers: 11:50. adjournment. 12 Leave in two special cars for Es tacada as the guests of Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company. Inspec tion of the company a hydro-electro plant at River Mill, on the Clackamas River. Proceed to Estacada, where luncheon will be served at the Hotel Estacada by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Return to Portland. JURY FINDS 4 TRUE BILLS Clackamas Body's Action, If Any, on Friar's Club Case Xot Reported. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The Calckamas County grand jury, which met last Monday, returned its first indictments Saturday. Several cases remain to be considered before the adjournment oF the session. Raymond C. Stelnmitz was indicted on a statutory charge. The others are: Fred Haynes, larceny: J. A. - Hajeran, contributing: to the delinquency of a minor, and William Hausman, burglary. Two not true bills were returned which frees Tobia Nicolai from a. charge of threatening to commit a felony, and Charles Maple from a charge of em bezzling $98 from the Milwaukee lire department while he was treasurer of that organization. Joe Harris, William Wilbur, Julius Wilbur and Frank Moore, who are the proprietors of the Friars Club at Mil waukee, were bound over to this session of the grand jury on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, but the findings of the jury, if there are any, tia.ve not been made public MAN SUPPOSED DEAD LIVES Gilbert Head, Identified as Lesgett Victim, Shows Up in Seattle. ROSE BURG, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Identified as a victim of the Francis H. Leggett disaster, burled at Gardiner and then to turn up in Seattle and re ceive messages regarding; his supposed fate was the remarkable experience of Gilbert Head. v Of four bodies taken to Gardiner one was a woman and the other three men. Two of the men could not be identified, but one waa thought to be Gilbert Head, because his name appeared in a notebook. He was supposed 'to 'have worked on a tug and messages were sent in his name and to friends, but there was no response. It was then thought certain that' the body was that of Head and it was buried as such. Ferdinand E. Tteed Pleads Poverty. Ferdinand E. Reed declared he was without funds when before Judge Kav anaugh Saturday on supplemental pro ceedings. He had no money, he said, save $13 in his pocket and part of that was borrowed. His home, he said, is In the name of his wife and what Jew elry he owns is mortgaged. His income is limited, he says, to what he can find to do and he is now without occupa tion. Mr. Reed, who has been active in local politics, was taken to court to learn if he has property subject for execution to satisfy a judgment for $700 procured against him by Cora BirrelL $1.25 Goodrich Ail-Rubber 2-qt. Hot "Water Bottle 89 $1.25 Goldenrod Foun tain Syringe, three-qt. size 79? "WOOD-LABK" Tonic Cup 25c Fill with water and drink half hour before meals. $1.25 Cla-Wood Ladies' Syringe $1 Rubber Building, Alder SPIKE DRIVING SET Northwestern Pacific Prepares for Three-Day Ceremony. ROAD READY TO OPERATE Cain Rock Decided On as Point for Golden - Pin and Observance or Coast Line Completion Will , Be Held at Eugene " EUREKA. Cal.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Cain Rock, located 95 miles south of this city, has been selected by officials of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company for the driving of the golden spike which will mark the completion of the first link in the iron chain that eventually will form the Coast roxite from San Francisco to Portland. This ceremonial will be held October 23 and elaborate preparations, including an excursion for several hundred leading Californians to the scene of the spike driving and a three-day celebration in Eureka, have been made. The Northwestern Pacific to Eureka is completed, although the excursion train of October 23 will be the first passenger train to : cross it. Work trains already have madelhe trip from San Francisco into striking distance of Eureka. Extension Deemed -Probable. While the officials of the railroad refuse to make a definite statement, it is generally understood that as soon as the financial situation improves con struction work will be continued north ward to Crescent City, in this state, and thence to Coos Bay, where the road will connect with the Willamette Pacific, now building south from Eu gene, giving a through line to San Francisco and Los Angeles from Port land. Right-of-way agents have been work ing in the territory north of this city for some time and the necessary rights have been arranged for the road as far north as the Oregon line. The North western Pacific recently has taken active control of the Oregon & Eureka Railroad Company's line from Eureka north to Trinidad.. The country north of that point to the Oregon line is heavily timbered and it will be but a short time until the Hammond Lumber Company begins logging as far north as the Klamath River, making exten sions of the road necessary for that distance. From there it is but a small task, compared to the building of the road from San Francisco to Eureka, to enter the Coos Bay country, according to engineers who have been over the route. Worb Done Gradually. The building of the Northwestern Pacific to Eureka concludes one of the mosj varied careers of railroad build ing on record. Mile by mile the line was built from San Francisco to Santa Rosa, then to Ukiak and finally to Wil lits, while the northern end originally was a short logging read and extended gradually southward. In 1910 the rail road decided to finish the line, which had been projected as early as 1S75, and after four years of work, at an approximate expense of $11,000,000. the line is completed. A regular passen ger service will be inaugurated No vember 15. . The Northwestern Pacific in owned jointly by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific systems. W. S. Palmer recent ly succeeded Captain A. H. Payson as president. ; W. C. Edes, now of the Alaskan Railroad Commission, was the engineer responsible for overcoming the difficulties encountered in build ing the road, which runs from Eureka first through dense redwood forests and then down the canyon of the Eeel River to Island Mountain and to Wll lits and San Francisco. ACCUSED BANKER IS OUT V. Dean Hays Withdraws From Leg islative Ticket In Thurston Connty. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct, 11 (Special.) W. 'Dean Hays, cashier of the Olym pia Bank & Vrust Company, now fac ing two criminal charges, following the closing of that institution, today withdrew from the Thurston County Legislative ticket. The Republican central committee named J. S. Brown, of Rochester, as candidate in his place. 0RENC0 MART IS SUCCESS gales Total $4000 Says Itcport at Association Meeting. ORENCO. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The Orenco Marketing Association was organized May 16, and on October 3. ac cording to a report at the last meet ing, showed sales of about $4000. All expenses are paid, and all moneys col lected on account of subscriptions for membership fees are still an asset of the association, and they have about $30 assets in addition in the way of crates, boxes and screen booths. Not knowing that the Portland pub lic market would be opened but few vegetables were planted to be sold, hence sales are much less than they ' . J1 9S Gloves S9 300 Framed Pictures your choice of 25 sub jects. Special this week at ..9S? St. at West Park would have been. Another season, by preparing for the market early, much larger sales could be made, and it would pay to have a man in attendance every day. A large part of the money would have been lost to this community If the public market had not been opened, as few of the members had enough to pay to take it to Portland and sell, and but littlo could be re alized from commission shipments in the past. SAMUEL H.HUCKINS DEAD Grand Army Veteran, Aged 8 1, Passes at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Samuel H. Huckins, S4, a veteran of the Sixteenth Infantry Volunteers of Iowa and a retired farmer of this city. died at his home. Nineteenth and streets, here today. The funeral will be held from the family home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. W. T. Randolph. First Methodist pastor, officiating. Members of the U. A. R., Ellsworth Post No. 2, will attend. He is survived by a widow and three sons, Andrew C. Huckins, of Vancou ver; Charles F. Huckins. of Morehead. Mont., and L. H. Huckins, of Salmon Creek, and a daughter. Mrs. Clara E. Rhines, of Salmon Creek. Burglar Takes Unique Loot. Whimsical were the methods of Thomas Duncan, burglar, who was taken before Judge Dayton Saturday and sentenced to servo 30 days in the County Jail. When arrested for enter ing the 'house of Joe Mossi, at Trbut dale. he was found to have stolen two loaves of bread and three cans of sar dines. From- another house in that vicinity. Duncan stole a Chinese puzzle, a doll and a 5-cent piece of the vintaze of 3 837. Judge Dayton told Duncan he imposed sentence that it might prove a much-needed lesson to him and prom ised to aid him in securing employment after he has served his time. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother ! If Tongue Is Coat ed, Give "California Syrup of Figs." Every mother realizes, after giving her children ''California Syrup of Figs." that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable. feveriFh or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! . If coated, give a. teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, waste, sour bilo and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and yi have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, coll''. remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of m-otliers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a EO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of K1?r.." which has directions for babies, children of all ares and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat ural color dates back to grandmother's time. fihe used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or' took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. ' But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drugstore for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get this famous old "recipe which can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid .for dandruff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throagh your hair, taKing one strand at a time. By morning the gray- hair disappears, and after an other application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Adv.