TTTE ' MOKXTN'G OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOT5FT1V 22. 1914.
RESERVOIR SITE
NQTTQ BEAGQUIRED
Work, However, on West Uma
tilla Project WiH Go On
Without Cessation.
$138,000 TO BE SPENT
Site Xear Irrigon May , Be Consid
ered Price of Rejected location
Kegarded as Too Hib for
Settlers to Pay.
OREGONIAN KEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 21. After several year of
fruitless negotiation with private own
ers of land in the proposed Umatilla
Meadows reservoir site, which was to
have been acquired by -the -Ooveraroent
as part of the West Umatilla irrigation
project, the Reclamation Service, with
the concurrence of Secretary Lane, has
abandoned plans lor the acquisition
and construction of that reservoir and
has so notified all land owners.
Abandonment of this reservoir, it is
explained by the Reclamation Service,
is due entirely to the fact that owners
hold their land at what is considered
an exorbitant price, which the Gov
ernment eannot afford to pay. For a
time it was thought advisable to ac
quire this site by condemnation, but
Director Newell and Engineer Hopson
recommended against condemnation
and on their recommendation the Gov
ernment decided to abandon this reser
voir altogether.
lrrisB Site ReOBjiiesde4.
Messrs. Newell and Hopson. however,
have reported that the Government can
acquire another reservoir site near Ir
rigon. quite as satisfactory as that
which has been abandoned, if the Gov
ernment decides to go ahead with the
main portion of the West Umatilla
project. ....
Members of the Reclamation Com'
mission assert that abandonment of .he
Umatilla meadows reservoir site does
not mean abandonment of the ' West
Umatilla project. On the contrary,
they assert that work Is under way at
this time on the first or gravity unit
of the West Side extension and that
they have recommended the allotment
of $138,000 to be spent the first bix
months of next year in-building the
laterals and distribution system of this
unit. The commission also has rec
ommended that Congress, in making
the apportionment for the year be
ginning July next, as authorized in
the new law, appropriate $276,000 ad
ditional to be expended largely on the
main canal of the first West Side unit.
Work for IS Months la View.
These sums, it is pointed out, will
keep work under way at a fair rate
of progress lor tne next is moDim.
Up to the present time the Secretary
of the Interior has never formally ap
Droved the main part of the West
Umatilla project, but only, the first
unit, which is now being built. Be
cause of difficulties encountered with
private land owners on the original
Umatilla project and difficulties en
countered by the settlers themselves In
brinsrinfr the lands under cultivation
the department deems it wise-to pro
ceed cautiously witn tne storage or
main section of the West Umatilla
project and formal approval of that
project probably will be delayed until
the first unit proves successful and
there is reasonable assurance that so,-
000 acres -of the main project can be
reclaimed at a cost which settlers can
afford to pay.
The commission points out that if the
Government had acquired the Umatilla
j l- .. . 1. ,iM aBlru1
by land owners, the per acre cost of
West Umatilla project would have been
greater than settlers could pay and it
'was primarily for this reason that res
ervoir was abandoned.
"It is true that the proposed reservoir
for the West Umatilla irrigation project
has been abandoned, but the project it
self is being put forward without in
terruption," said E. G. Hopson, super
vising engineer of the United States
Reclamation Service, with offices in
Portland, yesterday.
,-The prospect of building a reservoir
was given up several months ago be
cause we felt that there was no need
for it at this time and becanse the
landowners asked too much foj their
land. I have had ho word informing
me that there is any likelihood that the
West Umatilla project will be given up.
T wont over ti nrni.rt a f.iv Hov.
and I know that it is being advanced
rapidly at a cost of several hundred
thousand dollars."
are now in final status, but I do not
believe they are. The courts might
hold also that the clause, 'the max
imum punishment which may be in
flicted shall be life imprisonment.'
coupled with the closing phrase, 'and
this section is self -executing.' provides
that life imprisonment shall be 'in
flicted for all first-degree .murders.
Personally, I cannot see that the
amendment provides any punishment
I think it leaves that function to the
Legislature within the limit of life
imprisonment."
In all probability the men now
under sentence would go free in case
the death penalty is abolished," said
Jay Bowerman in an off-hand opinion
yesterday. "The reasonings given by
the attorneys in The Oregonion this
morning appear to be correct, and I
think the law would be construed in
that light."
After being convicted in Multnomah
and Columbia Counties, respectively.
L. H. Wilkins and J. A. Pender ap
pealed their cases to the Supreme
Court, where the convictions were af
firmed. It is now in order for the
cases to be returned -to the respective
circuit courts where the cases origi
nated that the dates of execution may
be re-set.
Governor West announced twice
he would reprieve the two men. In
the Portland papers of -September 15
the Governor was quotedv to the effect
that he would reprieve Pender and
Wllkhis until such time as the Legis
lature was in session, so that in case
the death penalty is not abolished those
interested in substituting electrocution
could - have first-hand knowledge re
garding hanging-.
NEW CONFESSION MADE
Ml It D Kit SUSPECT ACCUSES SON OF
WEALTHY WIDOW.
MEXICAN PEACE DOUBTEDjKEEP LIVER AND
CABBASZA'S KEPTDIATIOX OF" con
vention shakes coriiE.ta
Prisoner Previously Declares He Coan-
mltte Crime Himself to Obtain
Money for Wedding.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. Percy Tug-
well, who confessed here Tuesday that
he murdered Mrs. P. A. B. Kennedy,
a wealthy widow, on the night of Sep
tember 1, made another confession to
night in which he asserted that Mrs.
Kennedy's son, Philip, committed the
murder.
Tug-well, arrested in San Francisco
Saturday as a suspect, made the charge
in the last of a series of oral confes
sions. His first storv caused the . de
tention of young Kennedy, Kennedy's
wife and Herbert De Normandy, a
nainter.
Early today he confessed that he
alone killed the woman to obtain
money for his wedding, which took
place soon - after the murder. Later
he repudiated this statement, finany
late tonight he told the police and the
District Attorney's investigators that
Kennedy killed his mother and that
his previous statement was made to
shield the son.
As final proof of the son's guilt Tug
well promised to produce a letter from
Kennedy. This has not yet been found.
Mrs. Kennedy, the . murdered woman,
was killed late at night, supposedly
near her home here. The body was
found the following morning when a
search was made for her by her son,
who, with his wife, made his home
with her. Mrs. Kennedy was killed by
the combined effects of ammonia and
chloroform. Her jewelry was missing.
A diamond ring, missing from her
finger, was traced through Tugwell.
who sold it here for $45 the day after
the murder.
Young Kennedy vigorously denies
any complicity in the crime, rle mam
tains that Tugwell is seeking to clear
himself.
No formal complaint nas been issued
against Kennedy and his wife, both
voluntarily suDmitting to tueir ucieu
tion.
EER TAX PROVES BAR
HOUSE CONFEREES - AGAINST 25
CENTS ADDED BIT SRSIATE.
LAWYERS SEE LOOPHOLE
OTHERS EXPRESS OPINION THAT
ANTI-NOOSE ACT ERRS.
Five Cents a Gallon on Iteerlfied Spirits
Also Opposed and Gasoline Tax
Insisted On.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. At a con
ference on the "war tax" bill tonight
the disagreement, between - the two
houses simmered down to three im-
oortant particulars. The House con
f erees stood out steadfastly against
the Senate amendment which added 25
cents a barrel to, -the additional tax of
50 cents which -.the Mouse Dill origi
nally levied on Heer.
They also vigorously opposed tne
Senate imposition of a tax of 5 cents a
gallon on. rectified spirits. Instead of
these provisions, ttepresentative .under
wood and his - colleagues insisted that
the tax of 2 cents a gallon on gaso
line, written into the bill by the House,
which the Senate eliminated, should be
restored.
Several hours of .conferences failed
to bring .about an agreement on any
of these points and the conference com
mittee recessed until -tomorrow, sena
tor Simmons said if these three points
were settled he expected little trouble
in bringing the remainder of the but
into agreement.
Attorney M. I.. Pipes and Confreres De
clare Murderers W ill Be Set Free
if Measure Passes.
Additional Portland attorneys . ex
pressed the opinion Tuesday that John
A. Pender and Lloyd H. Wilkins, con
victed of murder, in the first degree,
probably would go free in case- the
proposed constitutional amendment to
abolish the death penalty is -passed
at the coming general election-- In this
they agree with Dan J. Malarkey. Al
fred E. Clark. Attorney-General Craw
ford and District Attorney Evans, who
were quoted in The Oregonian yesterday.
The proposed amendment reads as
follows:
Article I of the constitution of the State
of Oregon shall be, and hereby is, amended
by the addition of a section to said Article I.
and It shall be designated as Section 3S o(
Article i.
ARTICLE I. .
Section 3-3. The death penalty chall not
be inflicted upon any person under the laws
of OreR-on. The maximum punishment which
may be Inflicted shall be lite imprisonment.
Alt provisions of the constitution and laws
of ori-con in conflict with tills section are
hereby abrogate! and repealed in so far as
, they conflict herewith, and this section is
self executing.
"Opinion is almost unanimous that
a law must exist from the time a crime
is committed until sentence actually is
carried out, said M. L. Pipes, In com
menting on the proposed law, "but it
is certain that the law under which
Pender and Wilkins were convicted
would be repealed in case the amend
ment passes at the election.
"A law that is repealed without
saving clause exempting pending cases
is the same as a pardon, for if there
is no law couring the crime a con
victed man cannot be sentenced. How
could he be when there is no law?
"At present the law is that a man
convicted of first-degree murder shall
receive the death penalty. If the
amendment passes, this law will be re
pealed, and no law is provided to take
its place in giving punishment for the
offense.
"It might be considered a debatable
question, whether the cases at point
Contending- Forces at Xaro Prepare for
Hostilities While Waiting for
- Peace Delegates.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. That Gen
eral Carranza's repudiation of the claim
of the convention at Aguas Calientes to
the sovereign power in Mexico had
shaken confidence in official circles
that peace was near in the republic
was apparent here tonight.
- General Carranza's message to the
convention asking by what authority
it had proclaimed itself sovereign and
declaring he would deliver the execu
tive power only to the man elected by
the people has also dampened the ope
that the contest for control of Mex
ico's political affairs between Carranza
and Villa was about to be finally ad
justed. ' Officials doubted reports that Gen
eral Villa had moved a large force to
the vicinity of Aguas Calientes to
coerce the delegates.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 21. There is
no doubt whatever that General Villa
has a good-sized army encamped within
easy distance of Aguas Calientes, ac
cording to travelers arriving here, who
say they saw the troops.
One man ot long residence In Mexico
said Villa had found several thousand
pro-Carranza men rn or near the city
and gave them 12 hours to get 40 miles
away.
"If you need it 111 make it 18 hours."
he is said to have told them. "The
presence of your armed force is not
proper in this peaceable gathering." 4
NACO, Ariz., Oct. 21. While awaiting
the arrival of the Peace Commission
from Aguas Calientes to eettle the dif
ferences between Governor Jose May
torena and General Benjamin Hill, both
these leaders are preparing to resume
hostilities.
Maytorena evidently is planning the
demolition of Naco, Sonera, as he now
has five field pieces planted on three
sides of the town. The guns in their
present position will endanger the
American town more than before.
General Hill has four guns en route.
MONTEREY. Mexico. Oct. 21 As a
reprisal for reported action of General
Villa, it is said the Carranza authori
ties have taken E. C. Lorento. Colonel
Carlos Dominguez, Manuel Bonilla and
Andres Guzman from their train and
ax holding them here.
JEALOUSY IS CHARGED
C AGHAST
WOMAN MRS. CARMAN SLAPPED IS
WITNESS IN MURDER. TRIAL.
Prosecution of Alleged Slayer of Una-
band's Caller Expects to Close
Its Case Today.
MINE OLA, N. T., Oct. 2L The prose
cution's case against Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, on trial in the Supreme
uourt here for the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey, will be completed to
morrow.
District Attorney Smith made this
announcement at the close of a day
spent in drawing from a score of wit
nesses a chain of preliminary circum
stantial evidence by which he hopes to
link Mrs. carman directly with the com
mission of the crime.
Many of today's witnesses were called
to establish the alleged motive jeal
ousy. One was Mrs. Elizabeth Varance,
a trained nurse, whose face Mrs. Car
man slapped when she saw Dr. Carman
give her money and allow her to' kiss
him, it was testified. Another was Gas
ton Boissanault. ex-chief of the Cana
dian secret service, and now manager
at the company that sold the wife of
the physician a "mechanical eaves
dropper" so she might hear what went
on in her husband's private office when
women patients were, there.
A new fact was developed which the
prosecution seemed to consider signifi
cant. Physicians who performed the
autopsy on the victim of the tragedy
in the doctor's office testified that slie
would have become a mother had she
lived. . - -
The state's two star witnesses will
testify tomorrow: One is Celia Cole
man, the negro maid, and the other is
Frank Farrell, an unemployed engi
neer. Celia Coleman's story as told to
the grand jury was materially different
from the one she told at the inquest.
wnen her memory was faulty. The
story she is expected to tell tomorrow
is the one she related to the grand jury.
FarrelPs story is to the effect that
he was at the back door of the Carman
house at the time of the shooting. He
is quoted as saying he saw Mrs. Car
man run into the house from the side
yard jUrectly after he heard the crash
of breaking glass and the report of a
revolver shot. ....
Mrs. Carman today showed the effect
of the strain she is under, but during
the afternoon session she repeatedly
suggested points to her counsel.-
WOUNDEDFLOODAUSTRIA
BOWELS REGULAR
WITHJSCARETS
No More Headache, Bad Colds,
Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
Get a 10-eent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches.
bow miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. Indigestion, bil
iousness and sluggish bowels you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
careta.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, biliousness, disxinesa. nervous
ness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back
ache and all other distress; cleans
your inside organs ot all the bile, gases
and constipated matter which is pro
ducing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress If you
will take a Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children their little insides need a
gentle- cleansing, too. Adv.
IjDRUGS
;r- o f
h
night at 27 Burnside street in a raid
made upon an alleged gambling resort.
Christ Kustas, the owner, and Nick
Demas, operator of the alleged games,
were charged with running the resort.
Tony Papas and T. G. Skouras were
charged with gambling.
FESTIVAL DATE FIKED
ROSE CELEBRATION TO BE HELD
, Jl'SE 9, 10 AND 11.
Directors Decide to Divide City Into 6o0
Divisions for Competitive Parkins;
and Hoaw Displays.
The 1915 Rose Festival will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June
9. 10 and 11. Such was the decision
reached last night at the Commercial
Club by the board' of directors of the
Festival Association. The directors
present Vice-President Carroll, O. M.
Flummer, Dean Vincent, J. Fred Larson,
F. W. Hild. Charles Berg, S. C Pier
and Ira F. Powers estimated that the
rosea of Portland would be In their
prime in that period.
With the aim of making Portland a
bower of roses, the association offi
cials have decided to district the city
in about 500 divisions and award prizes
lor the beet parkings and home die
plays. They hope to see every parking
in the city improved with roses, and
with that idea in view have decided to
present every school child in Portland
with a rose slip to be set out at home.
In the near future Director Larson,
chairman of the publicity committee.
will invite slogan suggestions. Chair
man Pier,, of the music committee, is
being flooded with applications from
band managers for entrance in the band
contest to be held in the 1915 festival.
This committee also will conduct
competition for the selection of official
festival songs.
All who have roses are urged to send
them to the Portland Commercial Club
Friday, when 15 traveling nassemcer
agents of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
will be entertained on their way to
Montreal from Han Francisco.
J. Richard Olson, pastor of th church.
who immediately notified the police.
Nelson accompanied the officers on the
chase in the hope of Identifying the
men. who when last seen were travel
ing east on Glisan street.
Mr. Nelson says the highwaymen
were young men not more than 25
years old They were dressed in dark
clothes and wore black soft hats. De
tectives Price and Mallett are working
on the case.
Recently Rev. Mr. Olson's automobile
was stolen from the scene of last
night's robbery, while he was preach
ing in the church. The machine was
recovered later by Mr. Olson.
CREW BLOWN UP IN SLEEP
Six Ammunition Explosions Rend
Japanese Warship Attacked.
SASEBO, Japan, Oct 21. Survivors of
the disaster - of the Japanese cruiser
Takachiho in Kiau-Chau Bay who have
reached Sasebo say there were six ter
rible ammunition explosions on board
the cruiser.
A majority of the crew, who were
asleep, were either killed or maimed
in their hammocks. Thirty-two men.
who were on deck, were hurled into
the sea. and perished. '
PORTUGAL SHOWS ACTIVITY
Troops and Machine Gang Hashed to
Republic's Possessions.
LONDON. Oct. 21. On September 12
Portuguese troops left for Angola and
Mozambique. Portuguese possessions in
West and East Atrica, respectively, ac
cording to a dispatch received here to
night from Berlin by the Marconi wire
less Telegraph Company. ,
"Each of these forces consisted of
one battalion of infantry, one battery
of machine guns and an ambulance
staff. Each force aggregated approxi
mately 1600 men. Two native compan
ies, each of 240 men, have left Mozam
bique for Angola," says the dispatch.
Great Britain's appeal to Portugal for
help reveals the chaotic situation which
exists in South Africa. The revolts in
India are increasing confidence in Ger
rnany. According to constant reports.
England has transferred three active
battalions from Malta to India."
FIRES LAID TO INSURANCE
Policeman Reports Lai Policy Sys
tem in Lents Prompts Blazes.
That several fires in Lents are due to
"the exorbitant inflated fire insur
ance policies, dished out promiscuous
Iy by unscrupulous insurance agents.
is the accusation made by Patrolman
Frank H. Dolan in his report made to
Police Captain Circle Tuesday night.
"1 can show to anyone who desires
to investigate that these damnable
policies are issued with utter disregard
for real values, the report says.
can point out a place where the furni
ture, I actually believe, could be dupli.
cated for $50 but carries insurance of
$500. I would not be surprised to see
this place 'accidentally take fire from
'spontaneous combustion.' or something
of the sort.
The London policeman arrests, on an
average, seven persona a year; the Parisian
policeman arreaui iua,
TWO HOLD UP CHURCHGOER
Armed Men Rob Pedestrian of $5.50
at Nineteenth and Hoyt.
."Come across!", was the command
given John Nelson at the corner of
Nineteenth and Hoyt streets Tuesday
night as two highwaymen shoved re
volvers in his face. Mr. Nelson, who
lives in the White Hall, at Sixth and
Madison streets, was on his way to at
tend a young peoples meeting at the
Emanuel Lutheran Church, at Nine
teenth and Irving streets. The robbers
had been lurking in the shadows of
trees and foliage.
Mr. Nelson was robbed of S5.E0. He
had left a valuable watch at home and
the robbers passed up his stickpin.
Nelson reported the robbery to Rev.
BUDAPEST ' njTDS DIFFICtTLTY IN
OBTAINING DOCTORS. .
DOUBLE STAMPS THIS MORNING TILL 2 O'CLOCK
1 ,nJ23 I
Bay This Week Framed rtnarn, ex
cellent supbjects and values. Special. .69
Carbons, Paotogravares. Color Print a.
DRY CELLS Extra strong 25
We sell our cells so fast thev have
no chance to grow old or. weak.
ELECTRIC Bells. Batteries, Lamps, B nam era.
Vibrators. Buttons, Connectors, Volt Meters,
Rheostats. Thermometers, Window Tap
pets, Flnahllsntn, Ampere Meters, laaa
Colon.
SPECIAL A BOe Jar of Pnlmollve Cream
and a 10c Cakes of Palmolive Soap,
all for 3.
60e Stillman's Freckle Cream ,29e
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 15e
25c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 13
60c Pebeco 2Sf
50c Pozsoni's Face Powder 27
50c Sempre Giovlne S
Forhan's Pyorrhea Preparation, for the
gums SO
Save Money
Save Eyesight
Each 3Qc Up
trie Lamps. All watts clear or r?V$
W OOO-I ARK TEDEROO" brings life to
dead wood; makes old furniture look like
Two " - 25 5Q
IV OR J" SOAP Today, 8 cakes for 25
No phone orders. "
Stanleaa Fountain Syringe Complete, with
all attachments; 2-year guarantee.
S-quart, a 2.o0 value; special Sl.SS
Waunpole'a Fomaolia A powerful anti
septic: bottles 20r and 40r
Sanatogeaw the Food Toalc
81.UO nd 3.jO.
-Packages, SI.
BresrhUTpraa For acute and chronic coughs:
bottles, 25. 5Qf and 1.
St. Jacobs' Oil SO and 40c
Baeonn Celery Klnnr Tea..
.20 and -40
Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .. .40 and SO
Wood-Lark Building
Alder Street at West Park
night with an informal conference ot
the leaders in the parlors of the Con
gress Hotel. Among the speakers
were Rev. ,0. P. Williams, of Phila
delphia, and Henry C. Fox, of the pub
lishing department of the American
Sunday School Union. E. R. Martin,
district superintendent of the union,
presided. The conference will assem-
ble again in the Y. W. C. A. building
at Broadway and Taylor street at 9:30
A. M. today. Rev. Mr. Williams and
Professor James McConaughy, man
aging editor of the American Sunday
School Union, will be the principal
speakers.
Sunday School Conference Meets.
The second efficiency and fellow
ship conference of the Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho branch of the Ameri
can Sunday School Union began last
Constipation a
Penalty of Age
Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. It makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers and other de
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef
fective laxative-tonic, recommend
ed by physicians and thousands
who have used it, is the combina
tion of simple herbs with pepsin
sold by druggists everywhere
under the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. For
a free trial bottle write to Dr.
W B. Caldwell. 461 Washington
St.. Montlcello, I1L
aonrririrfriiiini rf run rMrwi "irioroonn iwj
i
V-
it
1
' 5
t- VLf . A
lo Switzerland there hu been Invented an
electrically operated coin In the slot ma
chine for clean Ins tn aides and soles of a
person's shoes.
FALLING HAIR
Stndents Permitted to Cennt Time
Spent Attending; Soldiers aa Part
f Medical Course.
BUDAPEST, via. Paris. Oct. aL
Budapest Is flooded with .wounded sol
diers, who continue to arrive daily by
trainloads. The new military hospital
Just opened has 3600" beds and another
barrack hospital has been started
which will accommodate 4000 sick or
wounded.
Great difficulty is being experienced
in finding doctors to attend the great
mass of men who are being brought
into the city and the ministry of edu
cation has agreed that medical stu
dents in their fourth and fifth years
entering the military hospitals may
count the time as a portion of their
hospital year. The junior doctors in
the hospitals receive about 83 cents a
day, the assistant doctors 12 1 cents
and the nurses 25 cents a day. In addi
tion all receive their board and lodg
ing. Reports from Trieste say that wound
ed soldiers are arriving there and at
Goritza and other towns in Southern
Austria in great numbers. In many
cases convalescent soldiers are being
dismissed from the hospitals and per
mitted to return to their homes. Large
numbers of them, it is said, are with
out means and almost starving and are
compelled to appeal to relief organiza
tion for aid. The War Office has now
ordered that convalescents at home re
ceive 34 cents a day in addition to their
ordinary pay.
The American Red Cross mission,
which recently arrived in Budapest
with 20 tons of bandages and dressings
and great quantities of medicines and
surgical supplies, all of which were
urgenty needed and highly appreciated
by the Hungarian government, has been
in charge of an improvised hospital in
the Wechselman Institute for the Blind.
The hospital contains 108 beds.
S3 Men Taken in Raid.
Thirty-three men were arrested last
For Four Years Dandruff Could Be
. Seen Plainly. Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Trouble Disappeared,
455 12th St.. Detroit. Mich. "I was
troubled with falling hair and dandruff for
about four years. The dandruff was very
thick and my hair was always
full of It. It could be seen
plainly at times and when
ever I would comb my hair
It would come out pretty bad
aiid my coat would be covered
with la. Whenever I would
scratch my head tt would get
red and leave litUa pimples.
Then my head would burn
and be so Itchy that I could hardly stand it,
"I tried almost everything bos with no
result till one night I happened to think
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
thought I would try them. After usinc
them about two weeks I found they were
doing me so much good that I kept right
on using the Cuticura Soap for washing my
hair and the Cuticura Ointment for rubbing
ou my scalp. N ow my hair is nice and
thick and I am not bothered with any more
dandruff or falling hair. The trouble has
disappeared." (Signed) Roy Mittendorf.
Jan. 31. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap sad
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford Immediate relief
m the most distressing rases of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.".
A. W. Lafferty.
To the voters:
Things look brighter to me than for
four yeara. I expect a complete
victory at the election.
When you first elected me lour
years ago I promised to serve the
public as against the greed of special
privilege- It was a simple promise,
but it has been kept. I promised to
use the power of the office to compel
enforcement of the railroad land grant
law, which was plain, and I have done
bo. The case is now in the Supreme
Court and will soon be decided in its
finality. As to how I could otherwise
serve the people I only knew in a
general way then, but now I can
specify. Then I only knew generally
that things were not right, but I could
not place my finger on the leaks, the
grafts and the frauds.- You put me in
your -vineyard for four years, and I
have worked and uncovered the things
that are wrong and am able to point
tbem out, and I have done so. My
continuance in office now would mean
that these things will be righted by the
National Legislature. My defeat would
be a warning to others not to serve
the public
Mr. McArthur and I represent the
very opposites and have from the start.
The newspapers gave false testimony
pending the primary and kept me from
the regular nomination of my party.
They told you I was disreputable, and
a disgrace to 'the state, and that you
should retire me for that reason. They
knew that was not so, and many . of
you did not know it- A more monu
mental fraud was never perpetrated on
the electorate of any district. And
now that I have challenged them to
specify, and they have failed, but
stand before you self convicted, they
ask you to ratify that fraud by voting
against me a week from next Tues
day. I had as much right to appeal
from a primary decision rendered upon
false testimony as any person has to
appeal from a court of first instance
to the supreme court, where he can
show fraud or false swearing. I am
neither a quitter nor a poor loser. I
would have been both had I failed to
appeal the case to the supreme court
of all the people at the election.
Tonight I shall speak at the follow
ing places, and invite -everybody to at
tend. Music by union musicians.
8 P. M-, Union ave. and Oregon St..
East Side: 8:15. Union ave. and East
Broadway; 8:30. Union ave. and Rus
sell st.; 8:45, Union ave. and Fremont
St.; 9, Union ave. and Alberta St.; 9:15,
Alberta and East 13th sta.; 9:30,
Alberta and East 20th sta.; 9:45,
Alberta and East 80th sts.
A. W. LAFFERTY,
733-36 Pittock Block.
CPald Advertisement.)
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-Ask for WRIGLEY'S
A
A
New Through Sleeping Car Service
VIA.
Great Northern Railway
PORTLAND
TO
VANCOUVER, B. C.
NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 5
Leavlns; Portland 5 P. M. Dnlly, Now Carries Tknsxk Standard
nleeptas; Car, rrvtas; Vanconver. B. C. 7iSO A. at. -
This is a very desirablo train for busy business men
and others, as practically no time is lost.
Excellent Dining Car Service, Similar
Service Returning
Tira ataer CMd trains leave Por-tlnna Daily 10 A. M. -ana
X2t3t SUdnlsJht
For Tacoma, Seattle. Vancouver. B. Cw and latermecliata points
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION, 11th and Hoyt streets.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reservations at City 'Ticket Office,
S4S Washington street (Morgan Building! and at Depot.
EE. DICKSON
C. P. Jt T. A.
Telephone
Marshall SOTl
A 22S
CTTT TICKET
OF-F-ICH
348
Portlatl On.