THE MORNING OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
NATIONAL 6
1 1ST SEEK
FO
House Passes Measure Pro-
,viding for Repeal of
I. ' Appropriations.
F TOTAL WIPED OUT $849,950
JV Ilcpresentative Allen's Fleas Fall on
- Icaf Ears When He Tries to
'; Mold Assembly in Line, but
Economgr Is Slogan.
is furnished by an employe, lit the of
fice of the County Treasurer the county
shall pay as. premium on his bond a
sum. not to exceed one-third of 1 per
cent a year of the penalty named in
the bond. Under the proposed act the
imitation of one-third of 1 per cent per
annum is removed.
7 MAY CONSIDER IXSCRAXCE
Senate Would Act on Eight Bills
Xext Session After Inquiry.
STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or., Jan. 27.
(Special); Announcement was made
tonight that Governor Wlthycombe
would be asked to appoint a commis
sion of seven persons, one of whom
shall be the Insurance Commissioner,
to investigate eight insurance bills
nreoared by ex-Insurance Commis
sioner Ferguson and report on them at
the next session or the legislature.
The Senate committee on Insurance re
ports that they are of such importance
that it would be impossible to give
them the consideration they should
have at this session.
Tnffiimnce Commissioner Wells re
gards the proposed measures with fa
vor. He says they comDine exceueni
Ideas which should be fut into opera
tion, and if left to the commission as
recommended, believes they will be
passed. with probably a few amend
ments, at the next session.
ALL OREGON T
PART IN GAIt1
BAD COLO? TAKE
CASCARETS
Delegations From Portland and
Other Sections of State
Plead-at Salem.
FIGHT WAXES OVER FUNDS
Farmers Against Sportsmen Who Re
sist Turning of Fees Into State's
General Purse All Sides
Argue at Salem.
BOWELS
TONIGHT
No Headache, Constitpation, Bad
Cold or Sour Stomach by
Morning:.
MISS TOWNE'S ACT GUI
IS SENT BACK.
Is Deemed Too Severe and Change
by Committee Is Saggested.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) Friends of the Oregon
National Guard made an effort in the
-: House today to save the J7C000 con-
tinuing appropriation provided for that
organization before the Schuebel bill.
providing for a general repeal of all MEASl;RB DEFMIXG CONSPIRACY
and sent over to the Senate.
Although it was plain from the start
-continuing aDoroprlatlon. would be I Bill Containing Penitentiary Provision
., wiped out if the Schuebel bill carried,
members of the Guard made no pro
t test against the measure until just
before it was placed on its final read-
' (.,.- t ,wl Than 7 onHRn tat i v Allen
1 w., i' -,.. wh la a mom her of STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Jan. 27.
h.' n,,.. th Hhihk to I fSneeial.) Miss Towne's initial bill-
Leave the item out of the bill. His measure making conspiracy against the
- nleas fell on deaf ears. state a crime was sent back to the
J He pointed out that the National House revision of laws committee to-
Guard fund had been placed on a con- day for amendment. The bill was ob-
" tinuing basis for the purpose of taking jected to by many members on the
Z- the Guard out of politics and urged ground that it is too severe, inasmuch
that bv nassinir the measure in its as it provides a penitentiary penalty
present form it would be necessary fori for persons who conspire to commit
j the officers of the Guard to come De- I any crime against tne state or any ui
', for the Legislature every two years and its political subdivisions if they per-
ask for the money to carry on their form an act to accomplish the con-
work, i spiracy.
The House had had this bill under Miss Tpwne, who had Introduced the
consideration almost every uay tor a diii Dy request, spoae in its ueienoe.
T week and desired to get it out of the she explained that its intent is to
- way. Representative Allen's pleas fell enable the state to work hand in hand
Z. on deaf ears. with the Federal Government, which
"Let them knock it out over In the now has a similar law.
Senate," advised several of the mem- "it has been charged," she said, "that
- bor.. I this bill is aimed at the contractors,
"Little chance we have in the Sen-1 but this is not the ' case. While it
. ate." responded Allen. I would affect contractors as well as
The measure then passed with only I other persons, no honest contractor can
a few dissenting votes. I object to it. If it has any bad effect
Among toe principal items wipeo. oui on contractors, it certainly will De good
. by this bill are tne ioiiowing: tor the state.
state accountancy system s lo.wo "I have heard of paving scandals and
jtt'ooo I have personal knowledge of a scan-7j,-oo
dal in connection with a school build
1B.WXJ ing contract. While I did not originate
the bill, I believe it ought to pass.'
r.uul ' Representative Lewis opposed it be
fMu I cause it provides a penitentiary sen-
inveatiiratlon of croD nests lo.OOO I tence. and he ' declared that he will
j investigation, or norucuiiura! pruo- i0(i vote for no measure that aims to send
" Ed u?atlon"aV Mission" Vwk 10u persons to the penitentiary. Repre
"ixinr purity of seed standard 1,(J0 sentative Horne attacked it, saying it
Duplication of Federal allotments... J".'-" may affect labor unions. Kepresenta
Implication county appropriations. . . Uve Cardwell favored it, but suggested
ddiUonarinaintenance rj)'.ou revision to meet the objections of the
state, soldiers' Tiome ! other members.
Tuberculosis Hospital 2o,UUU
r r,,nH fnr rartnp for ornhana and
' foundlings 13,000
Fund for carlnc for wayward pins.. iu.uo
Board of Health funds 2H.00O
lnrliirrlal Aerlderrt Commission t:.MH
Industrial Welfare commission 3,5u0
Stale Library maintenance and new
books IB.,'00
I,testot'k Sanitary Board :;.-.,HH
- Oregon National ;itarl ...
Maintenance pilot schooner
- State Kalr rtremiums .
Bauklng department ...... .....
Hoard of control
Dairy and Fo-m1 Commissioner.....
. ' :!ucailonal extension work
.. Maintenance Agricultural CoKea-e..
. For hoUling- agricultural institutes..
.Additional maintenance
state Knrineer'a dttuartmrnt ....... . 41.HOI
Stale Water Hoard 20.000
Total SN49.86U
The measure, however, continues the
following appropriations for experi
ment stations: Umatilla, J3000- Har
ney, $7500; Southern Oregon, $5000;
ceneral extension work. $25,000; Clat
sop. $3000; Morrow and Sherman, $2500.
The bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Schuebel
TO.'ooo JOHJT GILIS BILL TO CLOSIS ORE-
i."wl , r ....... ... ........
v. xii m. a sjajuft49 rAssca.
House Hakes Month of Clackamas Di
viding; I.ine in Barring Commer
cial Fishers Vote 45 to 13.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) Sportsmen and anglers
won today when the House passed
requires the Agricultural College to I n,.,-a,n ti, mi'. khi . .u.
pay for certain work heretofore cov- inate commercial fishing in the Wil
ered by continuing appropriations out lamette River betweett the Fal,a and
or the runds accruing to tint institu- the mouth of the Clackamas River,
.t on under the millage tax. Among about one and a half miles north,
these items are the following: bchool Representatives Gill and Olson led
garden work $b000; holding institutes the forcea favorins it and Kepresen-
and fairs, $2O00: investigation of horti- tative sehuebe,, of Oregon City, those
cultural problems, $10 000; fixing opposlnK lt. Gju had tne soiid support
standard of purity of seeds $1000; in- of ne Multn0mah delegation, while
vestigation of crop pests, $15,000.
Schuebel had the oratorical assistance
. w;'''e.officia's f h state Agricul- f BarroWi of Coos Siira Brown of
tiiral College declare that their funds ,,0. !i Vi,-.
Schuebel accused the "so-called
sports" of Portland of being behind the
measure and declared that political mo
tives were actuating many who were
supporting it. He pointed out that
bavamI RonroaoTittiva ratirk vntnH
lllui.ll if against a similar bill at the last ses
sion were defeated for re-election.
Gill made the plea that the opera
tions of commercial fishermen in the
Willamette have deprived the state of a
natural asset in the salmon that an
accruing under the millngc tax will not
permit them to do all this work, it is
evident that there is a strong move
ment in the House to pass the bill re
quiring them to do so.
SCHlXBEIi BILL IS
pleasure on Fls-h and Game Funds
Awaits Action on Xo. 101
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 27. nuall go up tnat stream to spawn and
-.i!pec..i.;-rr n iow oays at least tnat tho capture of these salmon before
" ..6s ... they are able to spawn prevents the
discussion of the plan to consolidate state and Federal Government from
the fish And game funds with the gen- getting sufficient eggs to supply their
era (u . . hatcheries. The measure was carried
tnis prooiem, wnicn nas taKen up so Dy 45 to 13.
mucn oi tne nouses time in tno last As originally introduced the bill
two weeks, was temporarily disposed would have closed the Willamette- to
cf this morning when the House adopt-ltho ..i. a ri.hcn frnm th iio tr. th
ed a motion to allow the Schuebel bill Oswego bridge, a distance of about six
-caw,, . 6nn:.ai luira ior an tne miies. The amendment placing the
state s finances to lie on the table until -ad line" at the Clackamas was pro
bill So. 101, which aims to abolish the posed by the Fisheries Commission as
t-tate I ish and Game Commission, mak- a compromise, but the Oregon City
ins inn uu nira aim me game war- Representative refused to accept it.
ucii aff viuli.o k. i ii o uutviuur, nas
been acted upon.
SPEAKER'S RCLIXG IS TTPHELD
Jlecess Periods Xot to Be CouDted
- as Legislative Days.
CEXSl'S IS DOXE AWAY WITH
Bill Passes Senate and Awaits Gov
ernor's Signature.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan.
27. (Special.) House bill No. 32. by
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 27. Dillard. to repeal the law reauiring a
(special.) Although members of the I decennial census, was passed by the
House draw their pay for Sundays and Senate today and is ready for the Gov
f or recess periods, all such days when ernor's signature. Secretary of State
the house is not in actual session will Olcott suggested repeal of the law, an
not be regarded as legislative days, ac- nouncing that the census was of no
cording to the interpretation of the value and that abolishment would save
rules adopted by the House this morn
inir.
The Speaker ruled on Tuesday, when
an effort was made to reconsider the
Schuebel general fund bill, that days
while tne l louse was not in session
should be included in the three-day
period limiting the reconsideration of
bills. Some of the members took ex
c-eption. but the chair was sustained.
MVLTXOJtAH PCKSE EXLARGED
Senator Perkins Wants Treasurer to
Keep $30,000 on Hand.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem; Or.. Jan. 27.
i Special.) Senator Perkins today in
troduced a bill which amends the act
relating to the County Treasurer of
Multnomah lending county funds so
that instead of keeping on hand in his
vault a sum not to exceed $10,000. the
balance to be lent to banks, he must
keep on hand $30,000. This is to be a
reserve for paying current obligations
and appropriations of the county.
Under the law now in force banks
are required to put up securities not
bonds but under the proposed act
banks may put up either securities or
bonds, the bonds to be furnished ex
clusively by surety companies. The
nraciiuiucni. aisu aria bui iub lunu ox
the bonds and an outline of their pro
visions. . -
Under the present law when a bond
the state $100,000 this year. This be
ns the year for taking the census the
bill repealing the law carries an emer
gency clause.
Dlmick introduced a bill in the Sen-
ate making the same provision, which
was passed four days before the Dil
lard bill was passed by the House. It
was indefinitely postponed in the
House and the Dillard measure was
passed. Dimick urged passage of the
Dillard bill to put an end as quickly
as possible to the census law. All
Senators but Kellaher voted for it the
Multnomah man, in casting his nega.
tive vote, saying:
"I vote no because of the discourtesy
shown by the House to Senator Dimick
and the Senate in killing our bill and
substituting this one."
"Painless Parker" Plan Bobs Up.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan.
27. (Special.) Two bills introduced in
the House by Representative Paisley,
of Washington County, served to re
mind legislators of the "dentistry bill"
campaign before the November elec
tion. One of his measures aims to
prohibit the use of cocaine or similar
drugs in dental operation, while the
other would require the attendance of
a trained nurse at every dental opera
tion. These changes in the dentistry
law -were advocated in the recent cam
paign by Painless Parker, author of
the dentistry bill. ,
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 27.
(Special.) Protection and propaga
tion of the fish and same of the state
was urged before the joint House and
Senate committee on game tonight by
contending interests and from many
opposing angles and for many appar
ently conflicting purposes. ' .
From Portland came a special train
load of sportsmen, including - anglers
and hunters, from Eastern Oregon came
delegates representing sportsmen and
farmers and from the Willamette Val
ley and the several districts of Western
Oregon came various groups from
divers walks of life. Each was eager
for the- protection and propagation of
the fish and game of Oregon.
The sportsmen from Portland urged
protection, so that the game may be
preserved as a natural .asset of the
state and made to yield a revenue. The
farmer wanted protection on the
ground that they furnish the food that
nourishes the game and that they are
entitled to some of its benefits. Each
of the other classes of citizenship
sought this same protection, but each
aimed to gain it in a different manner.
Six Bills Considered.
The committee had before it two
Senate bills and four House bills, cov
ering every angle of the fish and game
subjtct. The speakers talked in a gen
eral way on the Schuebel bill now in
the House, providing for abolition of
the Fish and Game Commission as at
present constituted and for the ap
pointment of the master fish warden
and the master game warden by the
Governor. This measure also contem
plates the transfer of the fish and game
funds now raised by fishing and hunt
ing licenses, into tho general fund. The
sportsmen vigorously, consistently ana
unitedly opposed this plan. The farmers
generally commend it.
The side of the hunters ana nsnerraen
wan presentea at tne outset Dy a.
Gebhardt, an attorney of Portland. He
was followed by senator nutier ot ine
Dalles and by L. E. Schanno, a mer
chant of the same city. Gus Neeberg,
an attorney of Medford, presented the
views of the Southern Oregon people
and presented petitions, letters and tel
egrams from the sportsmen, merchants
and some farmers in that section, pray
ing that the fish and game funds be
left undisturbed.
Present System Upheld.
Lester W. Humphreys, of Portland,
appeared as the spokesman of the Port
land Anglers' Club and of the Oregon
Sportsmen's League. He said he aimed
to correct the idea advanced by some
of the farmers and others supporting
the Schuebel bill that the sportsmen
are proceeding on the theory that be
cause they pay licenses that all the
fish and game in the state belongs
to them. He called attention to the
fact that the system of prosecuting
violators of the game law. against
which system some of the farmers have
complained, actually pays a revenue to
the counties of the state in which the
prosecutions are made.
J. E. Sawyer, County Treasurer of
Douglas County, urged a continuation
of the present system, under which, he
said, the game animals have multiplied
rapidly.
Protest against the methods of the
professional sportsmen was advanced
by A. R. Shumway, a farmer of Milton.
He urged that the fish and game fund
be handled as the other funds are han
dled and that they all be turned into
the general fund of the state.
John Gill, Representative from Mult
nomah County; J. W. Bennett, of Coos
County, and L. E. Bean, of Eugene, an
ex-State Senator and a former chair
man of the State Game Commission,
commended the present system because,
they declared, it has taken the fish
and. game industry out of politics.
Farmers Criticise Sportsmen.
C. E. Spence, of Clackamas County,
master of the State Grange, presented
the side of the farmers and criticised
the sportsmen. If it is right for the
hunters and fishermen to retain their
license fees in a separate fund, he
asked, why is it not right to retain the
marriage license fees in ' a separate
fund for the propagation of the human
race?
L. G. Llewelyn, ex-Representative of
Albany; Representative C. M. Hurlburt,
of Portland; ex-Senator George W.
Joseph, of Portland; Representative
Frank Davey, of Burns, and George L.
Baker, of Portland, were among the
others who presented the views of the
sportsmen and urged maintenance of
the present system.
Among the prominent residents of
Portland in the party tonight are A. L.
Mills, George L. Baker, I. N. Fleischner,
Henry W. Metzger, Julius L. Meier, Les
ter Humphreys, Joseph Paquet, Charles
F. Berg. W. L. Finley,-W. F. Backus.
George W. Joseph, A. L. Barbur, M. J.
Kinney, Felix Friedlander, Marshal N.
Dana, Dorr E. Keasey, Elliott R. Cor
bett and H. B. Vanduzer.
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and Dose clogged up with
a cold; always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines, instead of baing cast out of
the system is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicata
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache. Cascareta Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the- excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in tha bowels.
A' Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
exception of making a more diversified
classification of rates.
The passage of a bill providing for
the construction of lateral roads before
that of main highways.
Making it compulsory to put paper
bags inside of cement sacks for the
protection of cement workers from
dust.
Doing away with the property quali
fication for voters in school elections.
Passage of a bill providing one day's
rest in seven.
All these recommendations will be
included in a memorial to the Legisla
ture. Among the speakers who took up
various phases of these -recommendations
for discussion were:
H. M. Lorenzon, Alaska; C. C. Con
ners, . fraternal delegate from the
Farmers' Union; S. Wortman, Portland;
Mrs. A. Bowland, Portland: Fred L.
Bourne, Portland; W. S. U'Ren, Oregon
City.
ReDresentative Allen Eaton. Eugene.
announced that he would introduce a
bill, probably tomorrow, for the estab
Hsh'ment of a state bureau of employ
ment to relieve the labor situation in
the state. The election of officers will
be taken up by the Federation tomor
row morning.
LIQUOR OATH REQUIRED
AFFIDAVITS MUST PRECEDE
LIVERY OF SHIPMENTS.
LABOR RECITES WANTS
LEGISLATORS HEAR FEDERATION'S
STAND ON MEASURES.
Abolition of Employment Agencies and
4 Creation of State Bureau One
of Proposals.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) In
a session held by the conference of the
State Federation of Labor in the House
chamber tonight, E. J. Stack, Portland,
outlined for the benefit of the mem
bers of the Legislature and state offi
cials present the legislation which the
conference had gone on record as far
voring during the session in Salem. The
proposed legislation was:
The referring of a constitutional
amendment to the people providing
that no Legislature could change or
alter laws passed by the people under
the power given them by the initiative
and referendum.
The restoration of the employers' lia
bility law to its original intention by
making both the employer and the con
tractor liable instead of merely the
contractor.
Making 18 years the minimum age
for drivers of motor-driven vehicles in
cities of 4000 or more.
The establishment of a public labor
exchange and the abolishment of li
censed employment bureaus.
Retaining the workmen s compensa
tion act in its present torm with the
Drys Bar Minora and Common Drunk
ards Whisky Not Allowed If
Person Uses Uota of Beer.
STATE. CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan.
27. (Special.) A person to obtain
liquor through a common carrier, if a
restriction agreed upon by the House
committee on alcohol tonight lor in
corporation in the proposed liquor law
becomes effective, will have to make
affidavit that he is 21 or more years
old and not a common drunkard. He
also will be required to take oath as
to t.'ie quantity of liquor contained in
the package. -
The" provision requires tHat County
Clerks furnish ' th common carriers
with blank affidavit forms. The agent
of the company must swear the con-
gnees, tell the contents and file tne
affidavits with the County clerKS. They
shall be public records while in the
custody of the agents or the carriers
as well as when turned over to the
Clerks. The affidavits must be re
turned to the County Clerks before the
10th of each succeeding month.
It Is further provided that the name
of the company making the shipment
and the receiving point must be con
talned ill the affidavit. The latter re
striction is to prevent persons from
having liquor delivered at more than
one place. The restrictions apply to
persons obtaining liquor from drug
stores for medicinal, mechanical or
sacramental purposes.
It developed tonight that the com
mittee had agreed upon an amount of
liquor to be obtained through common
carriers smaller than was at first sup
posed. This provision says a person
may obtain only two quarts of spirit
uous or vinous or IB quarts of malt
liquor in 30 days, or four consecutive
weeks. He may get only the stipu
lated amount of one kind of liquor, and
not all ltinds.
The amount is less than the Wash
ington law, which it was thought Ore
gon would adopt. The law of that state
permits a person to receive from
common carrier two quarts of spirit
uous or vinous and 12 quarts of malt
liquors in 20 days.
The restrictions made tonight as to
the affidavit form, the agents of the
carriers administering ' the oaths and
the affidavits becoming public records
are regarded as the most severe
clauses of the law.
SEW HOUSE BILLS IXTRODUCED
I ' . ' '
I . A YcM
i I'
; l !
if Hi :"'
l:iif '
lili;
Numbers 247 to 294 Presented at
Morning Session.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan.
27. (Special.) The following bills
were introduced in the House this
morninff:
H. B. 247, by Barrow Fixing qualifica
tions for sciiooi electors.
H. B- 24S, b Barrow To punish Intoxl
rated automobile drivers.
H. B. 249, by Sara Brown To provide
method for building highways.
H. B. 250, by Porte rr Giving persons who
Improve land for owner lien on property.
H. B. 251, by railways and transportation
committee Providing punishment for ob
structing railroad tracks.
H. B. 2o2t by W. O. Smith Giving courts
authority to Jix temporary -county seat.
H. B. 253, by Forbes Fixing rates for
distribution of water'on Tumalo project.
II. B. 234, by Paisley (by request) Regu.
Iatmg practice or dentistry.
H. B. 255, by Paisley (by request) Fur
ther reaulattna practice of dentistry.
H.- B. 256, by Olson Regarding funds
held by F. S. Fields, former Cleric oi Mult
nomah County.
H. B. 257, by ColIIns Prohibiting removal
of numbers from boilers.
H. B. 258, by Davey Fixing season for
gee3e. ducks, etc., in Eastern Oregon,
H. B. 259, by Davey Requiring district
attorneys to maintain office in county seat.
H. B. 2tV, by Davey Amending laws
regulating livestock running at large.
H. B. 261. by Huston (by request) Regu
lating administrators' sales.
H. B. 2i2, by Huston To place physician
on Parole Board.
H. B. 263, by Wagner Regulating organi
sation of irrigation districts. .
H. B. 264. by D. H. Pierce Regulating
time Xor holding teachers' institutes.
Salary Cutting Turned Down.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.t Jan. 27, .
(Special.) The Senate committee on
county and state oracers decided to-1
nig-ht to report unfavorably FarrelFa I
bill cutting tne salaries oi county ana
state officers 20 per cent.
1
Oh, what does it mean, what
DOES it mean?!
If you will wait until tomor
row night, all will be realized.
Commerce. Silver Lake Water -Users'
Association, of Silver Lake; La Pino
Commercial Club, and the Bend Com
mercial Clno.
OXE-OHOIOE XSTEM OPPOSED
Bill Aims to Change Method ot
Electing National Delegates.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) Representative Kuehn, of
Portland. Is preparing to introduce a
bill in the House changing the present
law that limits the choice of voters
to one choice in selecting delegates to
the National political convention.
Under the present law an elector may
vote for only one candidate, although
10 candidates are elected by each
party. This system, it is pointed out,
enables any certain element within a
party to center its strength upon one
man and divide the delegation. There
has been much objection to this law
from many sources and Representative
Kuehn's bill is to meet these objections.
Ellen," next Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the Boner Theater. The programme
follows:
RlcSard Ford, younff husband, Joe Dnmoy;
Mollv, his wife, ilacl-B Townaend; Robert
Shep'ard. Molly'a brother. IHoy Gard; Mux
Ten Eyck. Hob's, chum. George Hnrkenrlder;
June Haverhill, ot Wellealey '1(1. tiladyt
Carpenter; Dorolliy M.trrh. engaged to Max.
Emm 'arr; Ji tin Hume, retlur of bU
Ague,, Paul Fraxltr.
Kvnopidi of aernea Act t, breaWfaat-looin
at the Kord home, at A. M ; art II, the
Ford garden on the murnlug of the next
day; act III, the eame. In the evening t
the aame day. J'lare, t'leaennt Hill, a auburn
of New York. Time, Hummer of 10J4. lul
cal numbera furnished by Nell Hrnnijn, ao
conipanli tl by Mi , .lurk n o u I bonla.
33l
331
Estacada Students to Give Play.
EST ACAD A, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The young people of the Estacada
High School will present their annual
play, entitled "The Elopement of
PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY
IN THE FIELD.
Ike Lease by Mr. Moore Favored.
STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or., Jan.
27. (Special.) Telegrams urging that
it report favorably upon the lease of
Abert and Summer Lakes, containing
rich salts deposits, to Jason C. Moore,
of New York, were received by the
Senate committee on public lands to
day from the Portland Chamber of
Importance of Keeping: Body
Well Nourished.
In time of war, the greatest effort
is always made toward cutting off the
enemy's base of supplies. It is the
well-nourished people who fight the
strongest and live the longest and con
tribute most to human progress. Is
your stomach doing its duty does it
convert food into good blood and tissue?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in the treat
ment of indigeston that thousands of
former sufferers owe their good health
of today to its wonderful powers, and
testimonials prove it.
It arouses the little muscular fibres
Into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because lt supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and you will have no more
indigestion.
It is the world's proved blood puri
fier. It's not a secret remedy, for its
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Start to take it today and before
another day has passed, the impuri
ties of the blood will begin to leave
your body through the liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin, and in a few days
you will know by your steadier nerves.
firmer step, keener mind, brighter eyes
and clearer skin that the bad blood
is passing out, and new, rich, pure
blood is filling your veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause pim
ples, acme, eczema and all skin erup
tions to dry up and disappear. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. It contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind,
Beware !
the CLUTCHING
is Loose
HAND
Notice is hereby given that a notorious
criminal is at large in this city. He is the
author of a score of crimes, particularly
fiendish in the methods employed.
He has completely eluded the police, for he has
no clue as to his identity, except a mark of a clutch
ing hand, by which he has come to be known.
His ways are peculiar, his motive for activity
being indefinable. He turns up anywhere
attacks anybody. He goes from a palace to a
lowly hovel; from a little child to an old lady.
The beautiful woman is not beyond him, nor
the strong one.
He does not work in the ordinary way. His
schemes are awful and ghastly. He must be a
scientist gone awry.
This warning is therefore made in order to put
every family on its closest guard.
Women ! Lock your doors !
Men I Do not go out unprotected.
The "Clutching Hand" is worse than any crim
inal of the last century for here the favorite pursuit
is murder.
Rewards are offered for the detection and arrest
of the "Clutching Hand." Send all information to
THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL
SAFETY LEAGUE
3E
JL
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