6
the Monxiyg oregoxian, Friday, ' October so, i9i4.
STEELMEM'SWORDS
USED AGAINST THEM
Federal Attorney Contends
Practice of Fraud and De
ceit Is Proved.
ARGUMENT IS CONCLUDED
Court May Xot Reach Decision Be
fore Next Summer and Ensuing
Appeal Is likely to Con
same Year ox More.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29 Argument
In the Federal suit to dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation on the
ground that Its organization and oper
ation constitutes a violation of the Sher
man anti-trust law was concluded to
day and the court took the bis case
under advisement Just three years and
. three days after the original petition
of the Government was filed against
the concern and its subsidiaries.
So vast are the ramifications of the
case and so enormous the record that
a decision is not looked for by lawyers
until next Spring or early Summer.
Then, it is predicted. one- side or the
other will carry the suit to the Su
preme Court of the United States,
where another year or more may slip
by before a final decree is reached.
Jacob M. Dickinson. ex-Secretary of
"War, In charge of the Government
side, took up all day In concluding ar
gument in support of the charges that
the billion dollar corporation was
formed with monopolistic intent and
that it actually exercised the power of
a monopoly.
Panic Condition Reviewed.
Once again the much-discussed ac
quisition of the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Company by the Steel Corpor
ation came up for review. Mr. Dickin
son said that when President Roosevelt
declined to interfere with the transac
tion he was dealing with a panic in
New York and that the Department of
Justice, in attacking the transaction,
was dealing with an unlawful acquisi
tion of property. The whole thins. Mr.
Dickinson said, resolved itself down to
the question:
"Can a man stop a panic in New York
if he has to violate the anti-trust law
to do it?" -
Mr. Dickinson referred to a state
ment by counsel for the defense that
if the court dissolved the Steel cor
poration the industry would return to
the ferocity or competition' mat oo
tained before 1904. Mr. Dickinson said
this declaration was proof in itself that
competition was no longer free, unre
strained- and independent.
Rail Prices Maintained.
Counsel spent much time in support
ing the Government contention that the
uniform basic price of steel rails for
years conclusively showed that the
Corporation was the one great factor in
maintaining prices. Mr. Dickinson said
the Corporation s percentage of busi
ness in 1901, when the Corporation was
organized, was 51.6 and in 1912 it was
61.79. The Steel Corporation contends
its business in 1901 was 50.1 and has
since been reduced to 40.9 per cent.
Counsel said the defense asserted
that when the Corporation was formed
there was no thought of monopoliza
tion or suppression of competition. This
argument, he said, had been used in
the Standard Oil and In the tobacco
cases and will be used until the end
of time by corporations that are
brought to justice for wrongful acts.
Steel Men Accused of Deceit.
In concluding Mr. Dickinson dis
cussed, the question of intent to monop
olize, and to give color to this allega
tion of the Government he took up the
alleged actions of certain steel men in
past years as related by counsel for
the defense.
"I am not going to say anything
about the honor of the Steel Corpor
ation men." he said, "and I have not
impeached their honor, but I am going
to read to you what counsel for the
defense has said about them."
Mr. Dickinson then read from the ar
gument of the opposing side, in which
was described how men, who after
ward became interested in the Steel
Corporation, took money from manu
facturers back in the '90s to refrain
from producing a certain article which
they had no intention to make. This,
Mr. Dickinson said, showed that they
engaged in deceit and false represen
tation to obtain a sum of money.
Hmry Dinner Figure Quoted.
Mr. Dickinson then quoted further
from the defense's argument a speech
which .counsel for the Corporation said
had been delivered by one of the most
active figures in the Gary dinners dur
ing the panic of 19Q7. One paragraph
of the speech said:
"Now, what I ask of 'you is that we
attempt to avoid the fraud, the lying,
the deceit and the resulting cut-throat
practices of the panics of the past by
being honest with each other by tell
ing the truth to each other."
Mr. Dickinson asked the court to de
cide for itself whether this had been
honorable dealing. When Mr. Dickin
son concluded the four judges took the
case under advisement.
clal.) Frank A. Hoffman, a pioneer
of 1852. died at New Era Wednesday
afternoon, aged 90 years. He was born
in Germany, came to New Era in 1864
and had lived there continuously until
the time of his death. He leaves three
sons and three daughters, John. Jo
seph and Fred Hoffman. Mrs. Eugene
Steringer, of Portland; Mrs. Charles
Baechler, of Santa Barbara, CaL, and
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, of New Era.
The body was brought to Oregon City.
Arrangements for the funeral as yet
have not been completed.
w
POEMS HELP WAR CAUSE
Two Thousand Aid Recruiting for
Forces at German Front.
LONDON. Oct. 24. In the English
newspapers alone there have been pub
lished, since the beginning of the war.
no fewer than 2000 poems, bearing in
various ways upon the great fight with
Germany.
The large majority of them are of
customary martial kind, breathing the
brave "spirit-of the men whose mission
it is to wield the sword rather than the
pen. Many have been composed with
the object of stimulating recruiting:
many more are of the sentimental and
domestic sort, written in consolatory
strain. Some sing in mournful tones
of the roll of honor; some are cheerily
comic on the subject of German cul
ture; some are in the nature of hymns;
some are of the landscape kind, recall
ing the pretty land of Belgium in times
of peace; some are dedicated to the
memory of great deeds performed Ions
ago by certain English and Scots and
Irish regiments now in the fighting
line; and some are the result of think
ing back upon sacred treasures of the
church which have been shelled into
nothingness by the German guns.
"Fall In!" by Harold Begbie, leads all
the war poems. Possibly nothing more
soundly and solidly helpful to the cause
of enlistment has ever been written in
rhyme than the third verse of this
Poem: '
How will you fare, sonny, how will you fare.
In the far-off Wlnternlght,
When you sit by the flra In an old man's
chair.
And your neighbors talk of the flht?
Will you slink away, as it were from a blow,
Your old head shamed and bent?
Or say, "I was not with the first to go.
dixl x went, tnanK God, I went:' "
CAMPAIGN ORATOR
IS KEPT ON WING
Ail Aspirants for Office and
Party Spellbinders Make
Final Appeal for Votes.
PORTLAND' IS FOCAL POINT
WOMEN PROTEST SHOWS
Vancouver Club Decries Wild AYest
Performance as Child's Evil.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) That Wild West shows have a
bad effect upon children and are in
jurious to them was asserted at a meet
ing of the Vancouver Woman's Club,
held today. Instances showing the dif
ferent character of the play of chil
dren were cited.
Mrs. George B. Simpson read a paper
on games and children's playgrounds
and parks, and showed that the same
games now played by children, some In
a modified form, were played by chil
dren centuries ago. The more original
and Imaginative the game the more the
children delight In playing it,
DEBATE TOPIC IS CHOSEN
Government Ownership of Railroads
to Be Topic of Five Colleges. "
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Oct 29.
(Special.) "Government Ownership
of Railroads" has been selected as the
subject of debate for the triangular
contest between the Universities of
Oregon. Washington and Stanford.
The debate will be held early in the
Spring.
The same subject will be used in the
contest between the University of
.Montana and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. The first tryout for the team has
been set for November 20. There are
about 20 candidates.
Frank A. Hoffman Dies at Xcw Era.
OREGON CITY. Or, Oct, 39. (Spe-
15,000 MILE VOYAGE OVER
Captain and Crew of American Bark
Hear of War on Arrival.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Nov. 20. One
hundred and thirty-one days out from
Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, the four-masted
American' bark John Ena arrived
here recently, completing a voyage of
more thna 15,000 miles. During all of
tnis time captain Y. Olsen. master of
the vessel, said that he sighted only
two vessels, until he reached Winter
quarter Lightship Wednesday. It was
here that he was Informed of the Euro
pean war by Captain F. De.Otte, of the
revenue cutter Onondaga.
Captain Olsen seemed to think that
It was as well that he did not hear of
the war, as his crew was composed of
34 men, of -13 different nationalities.
Among the crew were Norwegians, Ger
mans. Russians, Japanese, Danes, Eng
lishmen, Americans, Irishmen, Span
iards, Hawalians, Filipinos. Porto
Ricans and Africans.
Loaded with sugar, this vessel sailed
from Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, May 31.
It was when he was four days from the
Horn that he sighted the first ship.
Twenty-three days were consumed from
the Equator until the vessel reached
the Wlnterquarter Lightship. Here the
captain of the revenue cutter came
aboard and told them of the war and
gave the captain a bundle of newspa
pers. The other vessel sighted by the
Ena was off the Gulf of Mexico.
TRADE POLITENESS URGED
"Yankees" Told to Temper Aggres
siveness In Latin-America.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 29.-
Yankee agressiveness will have to be
tempered with the more polite easy
going customs of the Latin-American
before the United States can hope to
step in and fill the commercial breack
left by the cessation of European Im
ports there by reason of the war, ac
cording to William S. Wies, a New
York banker, who addressed the con
vention of , the American Hardware
Manufacturers' Association here to
night. "Belief that the American business
men may enter South America and
take without effort rich spoils," he
said, "is entirely erroneous. Published
articles to that effect are not only
misleading, but detrimental to the sue.
cessfut development of trade in that
trade."
PAPER CRITICISES SHIPPING
Argentine Press Says Timidity Hits
American Trade Hard. . '
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9. The news
paper La Prensa severely criticises "the
lack of American ships for commerce
with South America, Argentina, La
Prensa says, is looking chiefly to the
United States for a market for raw ma
terial for manufacture. Argentina has
needed American banks for 25 years.
American capitalists. It says, are timid
and inexperienced in the foreign trade
struggle.
European financiers. It asserts, see
opportunities which Americans do not
see in the South American situation,
Americans started badly in South
America by fostering the distrust and.
hostility of trade and capital through
speculations giving rise to diplomatic
claims and by obtaining the support
of the United States to collect unjust
debts.
WAR ON CIGARETTE OPENS
Hood Kiver Warns Dealers Not to
Sell to Minors.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) With the City Marshal and
County Attorney present, the members
of the Porent-Teacher Association held
a meeting last night to inaugurate a
campaign against the cigarette habit,
which is declared to prevail to an
alarming degree among the students of
the local high school.
It is alleged that local tobacconists
are making sales of cigarettes or "the
makings'" to minors. In violation of
the laws of state and city. . Tobacco
dealers have been warned that prompt
arrest win ioiiow sales to minors.
DUCKP0ND JWADE IN BATH
Xew York Hotel Manager Finds Pa
trons Start Aquarium.
NEW YORK, October 22. When Miss
Jennie Libby and her sister, of Ma
sardis. Me. arrived at the Hotel. Laurel
ton with several bags and a large box
they demanded a room with a large
bathroom and a proportionately large
tuo, and insisted upon seeing the quar
ters before registering.
The manager of the hotel later found
half a daxen live ducks swimming about
in the tub.
Kidneys weak? Pain in the back? Try
Bu-kola Tablets. 25c the box. at all
drug stores. Adv.
On Street Corners, in Halls, Thea
ters and School Buildings, Vu
Cry of Various Alignments to
Be Given Clarion Call.
This is the season of the campaign
orator, and but three more nights re
main for him to hold forth.
Every man who is aspiring to office
at ine lortneoming election and many
who look forward to future election
will be on the hustings these next few
nights.
Every shade of political complexion
is in evidence at the public meetings
and around campaign headquarters.
Every party in the field has laid
plans for a. whirlwind finish for what
has been one of the most strenuous and
most bitterly contested campaigns In
the history of the state. Portland, as
the most populous district in the state,
naturally is the scene of the final
wind-up.
Thus far the Republicans have beeft
xne most active. They propose to con
tinue their activity with srreater visror
and more force until late next Monday
night
One of their principal meetings will
De at tne corner of Sixth and Alder
streets tonight. A batterv of ca.mnn.ifim
spellbinders will hold forth. Included
in the party will be Charles H. Dodd,
W. H. H. Dufur, Judge Dayton, Rufus
Holman. Frank T. Collier, Judge George
auu oLners.
Another Republican rally will be held
tonight in the Scenic Theater. East
Seventy-ninth and Stark struta. r:.
N. McArthur, Republican nominee for
Representative in Congress, will be one
oi tne principal speakers.
In addition to the speaking pro
gramme the usual run of motion pic
tures will be shown. Admission will
be free.
Other meetings will be held in vari
ous outlying . districts. Automobiles
win take the speakers from the head
quarters at the Imperial Hotel t 1
o'clock tonight. The committee still is
in need of additional automobiles and
is looking for some loyal Republican
macnine owners to oner them for cam
paisrn use.
The Democrats likewise have a num
ber of meetings scheduled for tonight,
the principal ones being at the Rose
-iiy x-arK ana Bnaver schools.
E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove, ex
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee and ex-president .of the State
Senate, who has been in Portland for
tne last few days, brousrht ennon rac
ing reports of conditions in the state
to Republican headquarters. He re
cently made a trip through the Wil
lamette Valley, where he met thou
sands of voters.
"I don't think the Democratic party
will poll much more than its regis
tered strength," he said yesterday.
"Of course, we will find that the usual
number of Democrats have registered
as Republicans and that they will vote
their own party ticket this year, but
this will be largely offset by the large
number of Democrat's who will vote for
tne Republican candidates.
"I really have been surprised at the
great number of Democrats who have
told me that they expect to vote for
Withycombe and Booth. I look for
the Republicans to carry every county
In Western Oregon.
I tell you, people are dissatisfied
with business and industrial conditions
under the Democratic regime. Busi
ness men are discouraged and labor
ing men are disgusted. They lay the
blame right where it belongs at the
doors of the Democratic Congress.
-iney Know, too. that the only
chance to get back to normal times is
to vote for the Republican candidates."
Yesterday was the first dav set aside
by a committee of 100 Republican
business, professional and workingmen
to work for the success of the. Repub
lican ticket. Reports received at Re
publican state and county headquarters
last night 'indicated that the move
ment has borne good fruit. The work
will continue all day today.
tne Idea is to have every Rennblican
WhO is lntPTAStAd in tha . I
ticket and the prosperity of the coun
try to lay aside his routine duties for
the day and to solicit all his friends
to vote lor the whole Republican
ticket.
Mrs. Laura. B. Bartlett, chairman of
the women's advisory committee of the
Republican state committee, has issued
the following appeal to the women
voters of, the state:
"I want to appeal to the women of
Oregon who have adopted the Repub
lican platform as their political prefer
ence, to stand lirm by the party, the
reinstating of which means protection
to our homes and loved ones. History
has proven to us that - a Democratic
control -of state'and Government serves
to us in unmeasurable quantities hard
times, empty dinner pails and dead
silence of the wheels of prosperity.
Sisters, women voters, we, upon whom
the hard times fall the heaviest, have
we not had enough of this? If so. then
let us, as loyal women to our homes
and for our country's best interest.
stand nrm Dy tne grand old party and
on November 3 cast our ballot, for a
straight Republican ticket. Before
leaving you I feel it my duty to warn
you one and all to beware of the non
partlsan'bee sent out from the minority
party hive, for it is a poisonous viper.
Shun it, for its mission is of evil intent
to the Republican party."
Republican 1 women of Forest Grove-
have organized a new branch of the
State Women's Republican Club. The
following named officers have been
elected: President, Mrs. C C. Russell;
first vice-president. Mrs. C. O. Roe; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Todd: secre
tary, Mrs. Minnie Mltz; treasurer, Mrs.
A. n. Caplea.
The organization was perfected under
direction of Mrs. Alice L. Redmond, of
Hlllsboro, president of the recently-or
ganized Washington County branch of
the state club. According to resorts
recelyed here yesterday by'Mrs. Laura
B. Bartlett, state president, the new
branches will continue their activities
permanently.
Republican voters of Union precinct.
Marion County, have organized a club
under the leadership of A. H. Belknao.
Organized efforts are being made to in
duce voters to "vote er straight." An
other meeting will be held tomorrow
night.
A big supply of sample ballots has
been received at the headquarters of
the Republican women's advisory com
mittee in room 407 at S60V4 Morrison
street. Women voters are expected to.
caii ana receive advice. .
Governor West spoke last night at
tne East Side Library, where be con
tinued his efforts on behalf of the
Democratic candidates. He spoke yes
terday afternoon at Troutdale. Ha will
speak in Portland today.
Several Republican meetings have
been planned for Polk County in the
next few days.
The - work was really started last
night at Dallas when Gus C. Moser, or
ganizer of the Harmony Club, and
Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer, ad
dressed a large crowd.
A. M. Crawford, Attorney-General of
the state, and a candidate- at the May
primaries for the Republican Guberna
torial nomination, will speak at Fall
City tonight.
W. A. Carter, who also was a candi
date for the Governorship nomination,
will speak at Monmouth Saturday aft
ernoon, and Saturday night Gus Moser
will continue the work by an address
at Independence.
Thomas M. Hulrburt. Republican
nominee for Sheriff, is meeting contin
ued success in his campaign. Mr. Hurl
burt has been conducting a quiet can
vass of the entire county and has met
thousands of voters personally. Scores
of Democrats have volunteered to sup
port him, and it is probable, also, that
he will receive nearly the full regis
tered strength of the Republican party.
Jjt must be understood, the Repub
lican county committee points out. that
Thomas M. Hurlburt is not the same
Hurlburt who is a candidate for the
Legislature and who has been repudi
ated by the Republican organization.
A Hanley meeting will be held at
Library Hall, In the Central Library
building, this afternoon. A programme
of unusual excellence is promised. Mrs.
Florence Foster Hammoad and Mrs. B.
G. Skulason will sing, and Miss Anna
Shannon Monroe, Mrs. Ella Von Hagal,
William Millar and Lionel R. Webster
will discuss the Issues of the campaign.
Mr. Hanley may address the meeting.
A Democratic rally is scheduled for
tonight in the Rose City Park school
house. Dr. C. J. Smith. Lester W
Humphreys, Senator Chamberlain's cam
paign manager, and others will speakf
Dr. Smith also will speak tonight in
the Shaver School, and A. F. Flegel and
others will be heard.
L. R. Webster and"william Millar, of
Burns, were the principal speakers at
a women's Hanley meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Central Library. Mr.
Millar reviewed Mr. Hanley's life from
his early youth. Judge Webster dwelt
strongly on Mr. Hanley's fitness for the
office of United States Senator, as evi
denced by his public accomplishments
as a private citizen for the development
of Oregon. -
"I am voting for Mr. Hanley." he
said, "not because 1 . have anything
against his two opponents, but because
I believe he is the biggest man in the
state for the Job. He is best fitted by
nature and experience to represent Ore
gon's Interests and bring about the de
velopment and prosperity of Oregon."
There was a large audiience of inter
ested women. Other speakers were Mrs.
Ella S. Von Hagal, Mrs. William Millar
ana jviiss Helen C. Wilson.
CHICAGO PACKERS BUSY
Canneries Working Night and Day to
Supply Meat to Soldiers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. For the first
time in 16 years meat packers at Chi
cago stockyards are working day and
nignt in tne canned meat and hide de
partments, to fill large orders received
as a result of the European war. In
the canning departments alone 8000
extra men have been put to work with
in a week, to operate the plants at their
tuiiest capacity.
The visible domestic supply of can
ning beef was depleted several weeks
ago and the packers began sending to
loreign neias lor catue suitable for
this purpose. As a result, Canada.
Mexico and Southern States which
never before shipped live stock to this
market have been sending their cattle
here and receiving a good price.
The packers announce that their en
tire stock of hides on hand has been
contracted for and that orders have
been received which will exhaust the
normal supply for November and De
cember. Until recently, the normal trade In
hides in Chicago has averaged from
4u.uuu to Yo.uou a week. Last week
150,000 hides were sold on the local
market.
GERMANS INSURE BRITISH
Vessels Carry Cargoes to England
Guaranteed by Teutons.
LONDON, Oct. 22. British sroods In
British ships are still arriving In this
country insured by German Insurance
companies.
A merchant who has Just received a
consignment so insured points out that
it is a notable fact that the German
companies do not mind undertaking
tne nsK, although, on the other hand.
It might be difficult in the event of
loss to obtain payment from them.
German insurance of British inter-
eets, even at the present time, appar
ently arises from the fact that a Dutch
insurer, for Instance, in the country of
shipment has arrangements with Ger
man offices by which they participate
in all his risks. The foreign shipper
employs the Dutch insurer and he
brings in his -German connections.
But there is no doubt that the Ger
man element will be eliminated, for
English banks are refusing to pay out
In respect of shipping documents un
less the policy of Insurance Included
in the documents Is a British policy.
BOY RIDES TRAINS 3 DAYS
Missing Xew York Lad Found Asleep
on Brooklyn Elevated Car.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Ten-year-old
Joseph Young, of 29 West 135th street,
Manhattan, who disappeared from his
home recently and for whom a general
alarm was sent out by the police, was
found asleep three days later on a
Brooklyn elevated train crossing the
wiiiramsDurg Dridge. -
The attention of Henrv Ellis, a n.
clal deputy sheriff of the Brooklyn
xiapia -LransiE, was called to the lad by
a conductor, who said the boy had been
riding for hours to ' and fro on the
train. When the boy was taken from
the train at the Marcy-avenue station
and conveyed to the Clymer-street po
lice station he refused to tell who he
was, but the police quickly recognized
him. He safd he had passed his time
since leaving home riding on elevated
and subway trains. He was turned over
to the Children s Society and his par
ents were notified.
PHILADELPHIA GAINS BIG
Assessed Valuation of Property
Shows 62,03c!,e25 Increase.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. An in
crease in the assessed valuation of
Philadelphia property of (fi2.022.62S
over the figures last year is shown in
the report of the Board of Revision of
Texas submitted to City Councils re
cently by City Controller Walton.
The total estimate of' all taxable
property in the city limits for next
year is 11.660.206,400, divided as fol
lows: Real estate, city rate, $1,661.
141,282; suburban rate, 174.632,788:
farm rate, 820,782,330, , and personal
property, horses and cattle. 81,700,000.
In addition to this the board esti
mates the value of the personal prop
erty taxable under the act of June 17,
1913, as 8670,000,000. Controller Wal-
If
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8
M
H
E3
m
Overcoats at $50 and $60
made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU may think, if you've been
used to paying $15 to $20 for an
overcoat, that $50 or $60 is an absurd
price to consider; but it isn't if you can
afford it. .
The finest imported fabrics are used
in such garments; the soft, fleecy lambs
wool vicunas; the luxurious French
lontagnacs; the wonderful German and
Belgian chinchillas ; the master-weaves
of England, Scotland, Ireland.
Such an overcoat will be a treasure
and a delight to any man who buys it.
Be sure of our label; a small thing
to look for, a big thing to find.
f
pa
1
H
I Hart Schaffner & Marx
I Good Clothes Makers
laiMMnimmniinnnminniimm
hi
Eg
63
U
i
fr
li
H
fi
li
rorannfl
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Exclusive Agents for
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
ton declares that the Increased valua
tion will mean an increased borrowing;
power of about three and a half mil
lion dollars. He had not figured out
the borrowing capacity increase from
the personal property tax.
SLANDER SUIT DROPPED
Divorce Story Mixed With Sermon
by Billy Sunday.
NEW YORK," Oct. 20. An order of
discontinuance has been filed in the
Supreme Court in the slander suit
which Charles H. Bell, of Wilkes
Barre. filed against "Billy" Sunday.
Bell, who divorced his wife, regarded
as somewhat personal certain remarks
attributed to Mr. Sunday at a meeting
in Wllkes-Barre, at which it was al
leged "the evangelist scored certain so
ciety people and referred to some one
as "a fool whose brains are on the
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick,
Sour, Gassy Stomachs
Feel Fine.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas. acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
disziness. bloating, foul breath or head
ache. 1
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy' in the whole
world, and, besides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re
bellion in the stomach. -
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home, anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
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the quickest, surest relief known.
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melt." Investigation revealed that a day mixed with a report of the Bell
newspaper got the address of Mr. Sun- divorce proceedings.
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Southern Oregon State Normal School Ashland
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Oregon is the only state in the Union that ever reduced the number of
its normal schools? '
Only five states in the Union have a smaller equipment for normals than
Oregon would were all thr.e of its schools running?
Oregon's schools must find over 1000 new teachers each year?
Eighty per cent of the applicants for teachers' certificates in Oregon last
year had received no training above the eighth grade?
The Southern Oregon State Normal was successfully conducted for 14
years until rhe Legislature deadlocked over the regular appropria
tion? It has a plant ready to open up tomorrow, sufficient to meet all re
v quirements for several years?
Kot one of Southern- Oregon's counties has an educational institution to
s which the state contributes a dollar of support?
To the average taxpayer of the state this school will mean less than
two cents per year? To the man with property assessed at 14000 it
means the price of one cigar a year?
This school is to train the trainers of yoar children?
For the sake of our enlldrea, vote tor the Sonthm Orcsos State Nor
mal School, General Eleetloa November 3, 1914.
312 X YES
(Paid Adv. by Committee of the People of Southern Oregon J. H- Booth,
Roseburg; E. E. Blanchard, Grants Pass; W. H. Meredith, Wedderburn;
C. C. Beekman, Jacksonville; E. V. Carter, Ashland: Wm. S. Warden,
Klamath Falls: S. P. Moss. Lakeview; J. P. Wells, Pres. Oregon State
Teachers' Association. Western Division; Secretary, ,BenJ. C. Sheldon.
Medford.)