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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
JIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOyiAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915. ARDENT APPEAL FOR 15 IRRIGA MADE Prominent Business Men State Plead at Salem for $450,000 Fund. of RAILROADS JOIN REQUEST Joint ' Ways and Means Committee Asked to mite With Federal Plan J. X. Teal and A. J.. Mills Among Champions. . STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Leading business men ot Portland. Eastern Oregon and other sections of the state at a meeting to nicht urged the Joint ways and means committee to report favorably upon the House bill providing an appropria tion of 4o0.000 for irrigation work tne next two years. All declared that the proposed work would constitute an in vestment the state could ill-afford to decline to make inasmuch as the Fed eral Government . had guaranteed to give a similar amount in the reclama tion of the arid lands of the state. Joseph T. Hinkle. Representative in the Legislature from Umatilla County, and chairman of the House irrigation , committee, said the progressive busi ness men of the state wanted the ap propriation as was evidenced by its advocacy by the Portland Commercial Club, the Portland Chamber of Com merce, the Progressive Business Men's Club, .the lumber, railroad and other interests. J. X. Tl Make Appeal. J. X. Teal, of the conservation com mission, said the Legislature faced a question of economy not parsimony. The day of large irrigation projects being carried to a successful conclusion by private capital, he said, had passed. It was purely a Governmental func tion, he declared, for individuals would want profits, but the Government, working in the interest of the people, would not. Reclamation would have to be done, he declared, by either the state or the National Government or by them working in co-operation, declar ing that a considerable part of the eastern section of the state was a des ert and would remain so until it was supplied with water, Mr. Teal said, it is in the interest or gooa Dusiness 10 im prove the land as soon as possible; He urged Wiat a continuous plan of work he adopted until alt arid land was re claimed. Mr. Colt Also Pleads. C C. Colt, president of the Portland Commercial Club, said the organization which he represented would lend what influence it could to have the state make the appropriation. He said he believed many of the largest taxpayers to be opposed to "horizontal reduction f expenditures regardless of what ever might be involved." He urged the reclamation of the land of the eastern section as an economic .work which should be hastened to consummation. Lieclnring that he voiced the senti ment of a large part of the people of Portland. A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, asked that the money be allowed. He said Portland pix bly was only indirectly interested, but was willing to pay its part. Ad mitting that the majority of the mem bers of the Legislature were elected on economy pledges he said he thought there was such a thing as extravagant economy. A vast empire, lie asserted, lav undeveloped in the state. It was so large he said, that Rhode Island could be dropped into it and not touch a rail road. Acreplanre. In l rsed. The. I nited States. Mr. Mills pointed out. was willing to go half in the de velopment work, and it was good busi ness to accept the proposal. Develop ment of the arid lands. Mr. Mills said, would increase the population so that instead of 7.",00u persons the state would soon have 1.750.000 and taxes would be-much lower. A. M. Hammer, of the Albany Com mercial Club, said the majority tf the residents of the Willamette Valley wanted the appropriation made. While his county had received nothing from the state in the way I'l an apyi tion lie said, the people were willing to concede that the expenditure of large itims of money In developing Eastern Oregon would help the Willamette Val ley. He also advocated state appropria tions for draining land in the western part of the state that better roads might be built. L C. Oilman, president of the Spo kane. Tortland & Seattle Railroad, said he was authorized to announce that the t-oiiipanv he represented and its rival line wanted the appropriation made, as the railroads were particularly inter ested in Central Oregon. They had not prospered as they should, because in his language "the distance was too short between the locomotive and the caboose."- He said the state owed Fomcthing to the people who were in vited to come here and buy land. There was a condition of over-development snd under-employment which should be remedied, he asserted. Mr. La Kellette for Eeonoray. Senator La Follette. of Marion Coun tv, said the committee had been asked to econnrnize and It was working along those lines. Addressing Mr. Teal, he said: "You men don't need looking after for you have the money. It's the poor men we are here to look after. You will find that in 1!1S you men in Port land paid about Jlt'ti.iH'O state tax and in 1914 you paid Jl. 500.000 state tax. Th same increase was made in Marlon and other counties. We have been sent here by the people to economize and we have been working night and day trying to do it." Others to urge the appropriation were: C. S. Jackson. John Ainsworth. l.eo Friede. of Portland: A. O. Walker. Bend: J. N. D. Gerking, Laidlaw, and O. Ipiurgaard. engineer of the Tumalo project, of Bend. Guy W. Talbot, Henry L. Corbett. Jacob Kanzler. S. C. Kasmussen, Walter A. Asher. R. W. Nisbet. W. W. Insler and C. C. Chap man were of the Portland delegation, and W. D. Barnes, W. H. Dearmond, .1. W. Brewer. W. M. Lara and J. H. Howard, of the Eastern Oregon party. 101 BII.I.S PASSED BY HOUSE Speaker Puts Representatives Through Steady Grind. STATE CAFITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 3. ( Special. The House today passed its 100th bill, a measure Introduced by Representative Jones, making it possi ble for a Circuit Judge to postpone the time of holding court in his dis trict on account of sickness. Then for good measure the House passed one more bill, making 101 for the session to date. The final bill for the day was Senate bill IK, by Kiddle, requiring appellants to pay the costs of appeal cases if the result of the appeal is un favorable. The measure is expected to atop a lot of useless litigation. Of the 101 bills that have passed the House 93 are House hills and eight are Senate bills. The House now has 455 Uouse bills on its calendar, including the five measures that came in this afternoon. Of thi aggregation 168 have- been definitely'" disposed of as follows: Passed, 93; withdrawn. 16; Indef initely postponed. 49; failed to pass, 10. In addition to these 10 bills have been laid on the table, some of them never to be recalled. Speaker Selling put the House through a steady grind today and a lot of business was transacted. Ten bills were passed nine. House bills and one Senate bill. Four bills were sent to the scrap heap via the indefinite postponement route, two were lost on rollcall and two were withdrawn. Nearly 40 bills were reported out from committees and aDout 4U more were read the second time and sent to com mittees. The desk was cleared up be fore 5 o'clock. BILL F1L1XG STILL PROCEEDS Rules Suspended by House to Re ceive More Measures. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. i. (Special.) The following bills were introduced in the House this afternoon under suspension of the rules: H B 4."il bv ways and means committee, appropriating $S000 for printing and dis tribution of legislative records. H. B. '-. by r.ays and means committee, Appropriating $rtj,-75 lor Oregon State Training School. , ' . H. B. 45.1. by Anderson (Wasco), defining qualifications for osteopaths. H. B. 4."4, by Bianehard, to protect people ag.iinst "sharp practice." H. 13. 4"j. by Davty. to amend laws re lating to pi'ortgnges. BILL KILLS PRIMARY LOBBY VOTE IS CHARGED WARMXG GJVE.V BV SPEAKER OF E.CLtlO FOR REPETITION". Rollcall ShoTva Minority Report Favor In a: Cumpalnory Day of Rett Every Week. Xot Favored. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Charges by Representa tive Paisley that lobbyists back of the railing- were joining in the viva voce votes on the questions of adopting com. mittee reports and indefinite postpone men of bills created a sensation in the House this morning and caused Speaker Selling to threaten to clear the room if the offense is repeated. The House had under consideration the report of the committee on health and public morals on Representative Home's bill to provide one day's rest in seven for all workers excepting a few classes, like janitors, firemen and night watchmen. A majority of the committee had reported against the bill, while a mi nority favored it. Representative Home made an impassioned plea for adoption of the minority report, which would have permitted the bill to come up for future consideration on its merits. Several gpeakers opposed the bill on the ground that it would work a hard ship on farmers and other classes em ploying labor. The question finally was on the adoption of the minority report, which favored the bill. There was a fair volume of "aye" votes and a tremendous chorus of "noes." "If there is any more of that kind of practice I shall have to keep the lobby cleared," warned the Speaker. Upon request of Mr. Home, the Speaker then ordered the rollcall. which precluded the lobbyists from voting, and the minority report was lost by a slight margin and the bill was in definitely postponed. Idaho Senate Measure to Start Legislative Fight. PART OF LAW RETAINED Counties to Choose Delegates and Xante Own Officers, but Not Any for State Alleged Forgery on ex-Governor Found. NAVY APPEAL IS MADE SECRETARY DAXIELS ASKS OREGOX TO KEEP MILITIA ARM. Governor Transmits Messsse to Legis lative Committer .Notice Called to Larger Fund Provided. STATE CAPITOL.. Salem. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) The following telegram from .lo.sephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, was received this morning by Governor Withycombe. who trans mitted it to the committees on military afCalrs in the House and Senate, with the request that it receive the fullest attention: "Inderstand bill aboliotiinr Oregon Naval Militia now before Legislature, State of Oregon. I strongly urge that the Naval Militia be continued in Ore gon. The Naval Militia is a most im portant arm of the National defense and every effort should be made to perpetuate it. The Navy appropriation act, now before Congress, carries greatly increased appropriations, an ticipating greater usefulness of Naval Militia." While It is probable that the ad ministration of the Naval Militia has not been satisfactory in the past," said the Governor, "at least from the stand point of economy, yet I do not feel that tinder the present conditions Ore gon would be doing well to eliminate the militia entirely. "It seems to me that it is almost es sential that this state, situated as it is on our Pacific frontier, should bear its share of the burdens of preparation for possible National defense. Personally I would be glad to ee a reduced ap propriation granted for., the Naval Militia, which w-ould keep it in ex istence, compel an economic adminis tration and materially cut down the state expense in this direction. How ever. I shall be content to approve whatever action the Legislature takes in the premises." BII.I.S OX SESSION OUSTED Amendments for Dates and Regula tion Withdrawn by Agrement. STATE CAriTOL.. Salem, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Representative Blanch- ard's proposed constitutional amend ments providing a change in the dates of the legislative session and prescrib ing now regulations for filing initia tive petitions will not be considered by the present Legislature, but will become subjects of study at the session of 1917. Upon Blanchard's own request the Speaker this morning authorized the bills withdrawn so that their provi sions may be considered during the next two years by the joint House and Sen ate committee on consolidating state departments. One of the Bianehard bills provided that all petitions for initiative legis lation be filed with the Secretary of State on or before January 1 preced ing the regular biennial elections. The other measure aims to fix the legisla tive sessions in January of the even numbered years instead of the odd numbered years or in the same years in which the elections are held. TKAIXIXG SCHOOL FUXD CUT Saving of $8175 Entailed in Bill Committee Favors. STATE CAPTTOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 3. Special.) By eliminating a few items providing for - permanent im provements fn the budget of the Ore gon State Training School for Boys, the ways and means committee, accord ing to an apropriation bill introduced In the House this afternoon, proposes to save $8175 in the conduct of that institution. The aggregate expenditures for 1915 and 116 by provisions of this bill are to the 165. S75. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 3. (Special.) The state-wide primary for the nom ination of Federal and state candidates for Idaho is doomed and will make way for a state convention to accomplish the same result if the Republican ad ministrative bill launched in the Sen ate late today is. enacted into law. The bill came from the state affairs com mittee. That it will precipitate a bit ter fight in the Legislature before it is passed was forecast by leaders of both parties here tonight The bill is a combination of numerous-proposed acts and suggestions. While eliminating the primary for the nomination of state officials, it retains that part of the present primary law for the nomination of county ami legis lative candidates, but strictly draws party Unas and prevents participation by the members of one party in the primary of another. The last Tuesday in Julv. 1916. is set by the bill as the date for the county primary to be held in the respective counties in the state to nominate county and legislative candidates by the respective parties, as well as delegates to a county con vention to be held on the second Tues day in August. This convention would select the del egates to the state convention the fourth Tuesday in September which, in turn, would nominate Federal and state candidates. The state convention would be held in Boise unless otherwise des ignated by the state committee. The basis of representation in the county convention would be one delegate to every 30 of the voting population air-d to the state convention one delegate to every 400 of the voting population. Candidates for judicial positions would be nominated by petition. Candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court must have petitions bearing 100 -names of qualified electors and candidates for Judge of the District Court 300 signa tures under the bill. The state com mittee would meet and organize the second Tuesday in September. The Senate was in session all day, the House half the day. The House passed the farm markets bill. The measure creates the office of Farm Commissioner, to keep 'farmers in touch with the markets and generally look after their interests. It was clearly indicated in the Sen ate that the Southeast proposes to di vide with the North in the matter of obtaining new counties, for the Sena tors from that section of the Btate stood solidly behind the Butte County bill and won a recommendation for its passage. The legislative investigating com mittee looking into expenditures from the public building endowment fund has unearthed what , appears to be a forgery of the signature of ex-Governor Hawleji to a voucher for $796.84, drawn to pay part of a contract for electrical fixtures. The committee will probe the matter thoroughly. - LARGER FCXD IS REQUESTED Xurses and Women's Clubs Plead for Tuberculosis Institute. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Representatives of the nurses associations of the state and Federated Woman's Clubs and others tonight urged the ways and means committees of the House and Senate to reconsider their action in cutting down the appropriation asked for the State Tuberculosis Institute. The original estimate was $70,516. which has been reduced to $52,150. Superintendent Bellinger, of the in stitution, said the estimate must be made if the hospital was expected to do the work that had been planned. Dr. M. B. Alsrcellus, Health Officer of Portland, said that city had no such institution and that it was necessary that it be maintained at a high stan dard. Statistics show, he said, that one person having tuberculosis contam inates about 10, unless removed to a place of comparative isolation. He said he regarded the educational feature of the institution as important. Superin tendent Bellinger reported that the in stitution was not intended to accom modate more than 60 persons, but that 75 had been crowded into it, IXSCRAXCE" CIIAXGE OPPOSED Portland Delegation Fights Removal of Policy Warranties. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) A big delegation of insur ance men from Portland was here to day to protest against certain provis ions of the Vawter bill, pending before the House insurance committee. The measure would remove all war ranties from insurance contracts and make the Insurance ccJmpanles liable to the full extent of their policies unless they could prove fraud. The insur ance men admitted that while this bill would serve effectively to curb illegiti mate practices of dishonest companies, they contended that it would work a hardship upon the honest ones, and most of the companies operating in Oregon are honest, they declared. The Insurance Commissioner agreed Vith them. SEVERAL BILLS BECOME LAWS One Signed by Governor Repeals Free Textbook Statute. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 3. fSpecial.) Governor Withycombe to day signed the following bills: Senate bill IS. by Leinenweber-r-To per mit cities of the state bordering- on nav igable rivers to dredge material and sand from the channel and bed of the river. Senate bill 97. by Hollls-To bond local asents of the State Land Board. House bill 13, by Clatsop delegation To provide bounty on seals. House bill 152, by committee on. judiciary Repealing free textbook law. House bill 77, by Olson Conferring- right of eminent domain upon gaa companies. THE NATIONAL CLOAK AND SUIT CO., of New York, has no branch stores at 381 Alder Street, or any other. A man who has been conducting a small store at 381 Alder Street has been illegally using the name National Cloak and Suit Co. Neither this man nor the store at 381 Alder Street has any con nection whatever with the National Cloak and Suit Co., and the advertisement of a bankruptcy sale should not be permitted to mislead you. The National Cloak and Suit Co., of New York City, has no branch stores in Portland nor any whprp 1se. and it has no connection with bank rupt shopkeepers who use a name ours in order to deceive the public. similar to National Cloak New York arid Suit Co. City We Have No Agents and No Branch Stores SENATE PASSES DOZEN REPEAL OF TRADE SCHOOL , GIRLS HERB APPROVED. r'OR Another Bill Drops T.OOO Fund For Fight on Bubonic Plague and Three Concern "Court Procedure, Community Roads Advocated. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Senator Hollis Is the au thor of a bill introduced today which provides for the organization of com munities for the purpose of improving roads. The expense is to be borne by abutting property owners, as is done in cities, and bonds may be issued under the Bancroft bonding act. Senator Hollis says there is a demand for the law and its passage will result in nu merous communities improving their thoroughfares. Ex-Soldier Peddlers Exempt. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Feb. 3. (Special.) Senator Perkins today in troduced a bill which exempts soldiers and sailors honorably discharged from service trom paying license fees to peddle goods. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The following bills were passed by the Senate today: S. B. 136. by Moser. to repeal General Laws ot Oregon, i trade schools for girls trom 14 to 18 years old in Portland. School board recommended Its repeal. ,. ,,.,,.. state S. B. lot. ny Board of Control to deed two and ne-h' acres to ateusiorr juvmcn.. from state tract by railroad and ot no serv- 1CVtn6tfcie'hv Moser. to obtain interest on school funds in districts' having more than 20,000 population, ine monej w ndbKeUaher said they thought the interest . .mall unser suia u deposited subject to cnecKins "'XT S B. 83. by Moser. permuting utc ... --- llo schools for civic centers lor aiscussu of morals, politics and educational th. directors to provide for lights. S.' B. S5, by Moser, changes time of teach- s B 146 by L Follette. making It unlaw .,'.' irinri. of boats for hunt Bay, TinamooK while the railroad men were passing over the train at Unity, just before reaching Durkee. and investigating, found the dead men. The bodies were not molested but were left in the position in which they were found until the train reached Huntington. Coroner West and James H. N'iehols, attorney for the company, left on a later freight to hold an inquest there, possibly tonight. They arrived at Huntington late tonight The bodies were npt touched at Huntington but they are believed to be men named John son and Murphy, from Caldwell, and the 17-year-old son of the former, from Caldwell. Idaho. The men were lying in the bunker which, in hot weather. Is used for ice. Staples secretary and treasurer. For the last few years Mrs. Ixiuixe Conner has been lessee. Last year 1.1.VV302 persons wore pm ploved in the mines of the I'niteit Klng'tom. im Increafe of ::s,'Mio on the nntnher f li'l. of ful to use certain ins purposes on Netarts e t to hv vnspr. amends section HIT, Lords 'Oregon Laws, relating to jury trials in Multnomah County. S B. 70. by Moser, relating to trial fees in Multnomah County. H B. 123. by Huston, provides mothers of illegitimate children under age may- o considered as of age to give consent to per sons wishing to adopt children ...,. vr Tl ins. bv Huston, relative to limita tion of actions of certain persons to recover real property. H B 157 by Forbes, fixing salary District Attorney of Jefferson County criti H B TO, by Peirce. repeals law appro priating 00OO biennially to combat bubonic plague. The following bills were introduced 6 B 192 bv Perkins, to exempt honor ably discharged soldiers or sailors of the United States from paying iiu k goods. ,, cd iflt hv TMnirham. to amend section 36.i. relating 'to- the time changes may be made In school district boundary lines. 8 B 194 by Perkins, to protect the -health of persons' employed in the manufacture, packing or handling of Portland cement. o t, toi v... Mntpr to amend chanter rflo. t 'mil' nrovidlne for the payment of necessary expenses of constable in making service. S. B. lS, by Vinton and Hawley. to au thorize two or more counties to create a road-building district and build public high ways In said district, also authorizing them to appropriate money thereto. c n iba hv Lanrcuth. amends chapter 112 relatlng'to duties of attending physicians workmen's compensation act. 8. B. 187, by Hollis and Vinton, authorizes two or more counties to create a -'"-' trlct and build highways under Bancroft 1 -!!- mft S. B. 188. by Strayer. increases salary of County Treasurer of Baker county tiw ana H,.B. that nf the Sheriff. 8. B. 169. by Umatilla delegation, relates to stock running at large In Umatilla county. S B 199 by committee on education, amends section 4. chapter 58, General Laws of Oregon, fixing fees for teachers- certifi cates. S. B. 191. by Hawley, appropriating $100 for reimbursing Angelina Burch for horses furnished during the Indian War of 1S55-59. 3 DIE IN RAILWAY CAR GAS FROM COKE HEATER FATAL TO CALDWELL TRAVELERS. Bodies Found In Bunker I sen for lee Daring Hot Weather, Taken to Huntington for Inquest. BAKER. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Bodies of three, men were found in a Pacific Fruit Express Company re frigerator car at Durkee today. They had been asphyxiated with coke gas from a coke heater In, the car. The car was on freight train No. 356. which left Baker at noon today, but bad not been opened at Baker. Trainmen found the seal on the car had been broken Hotel Trustee Named at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) E. T. Staples, of this city, was appoint ed today trustee of the Hotel Oregon Drooertv. recently declared bankrupt. Appraised assets . are approximately $5500, with liabilities of over 10,000. The trustee will conduct the hotel until otherwise disposed of. The property is owned bv a Joint stock company, of which D. Peroxzi is president and K. SICK CHILDREN L CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Give "Candy Cathartic" for a Bad Cold, Sour Stomach, Constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. Most of tbs ills of childhood ara caused by a sonr, disordered stomach, aluggish liver and constipated bowela. They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't eat or aleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bowels but don't try to force a nauseating dose of oil Into the little one's already sick stomach It is cruel, needless and old-fashioned. Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness though cleanse the little ene's system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug tore. Adv. COLDS, HEADACHE NOSE AND HEAD SHUR-ON Eyeglasses with Kryp tok Invisible Bifocals. Nothing: better. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldff. 5th and Morrison SALTS FINE FOR WALLPAPERS 2 PRICE Handmade Davenports Off Furniture and Novelties Off 4 F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 TENTH STREET ACHING KIDNEYS We Eat Too Much Meat Uliicli Clogs Kidneys, Then tlic Back Hurts. Most folks forget that tha Kldm. like the bowels, net sluaaiah and clogged and need a flushlna -occasionally, elso we have backache and dull misery In the kldmy reclou, severe headaches, rheumatic twinsem torpid liver, acid stomach, aleplo nesn and all aorls of bladder disnrdrrs. Vou simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment )on feel an ache or pain In the kidnev i-CKiuii. get about four ounces of Jal Salts from any good drugstore her, take a tablrspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dnya and your kidneys will then a-t fine. This famous suits' in made from the ucil of Rtapea and lemon Juice, com bined with lithln. and is harmless to I'lush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to norma! activity. It also neutralises the hcMh In the urine an It no loiieer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jau Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Iithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications, a A well-known local drtlffglst snys he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble. Adv. PURE Olive Oil may bo compared to PURE Milk. And POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL may be compared to CERTIFIED MILK. It I more than pure. It I select. Full Measure Tine SfNO. ITSLV POMPCIAN COMPiny Don't Chase Your Dollar Out of Oregon f ALL STUFFED UP 'Tape's Cold Compound" a cold or grippe ia a few hours. ends Tour cold "will break, and all sjrippe misery end alter taxing- a ooao i 'PaDe's Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogsed-up nostril and air passages In the neao, stops nasty discharge or nose running;, re lieves sick headache, dullness, fever lshness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness id stiffness. Don't stay stuffod-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your loroooing head nothing else In the worm gives such prompt relief as "Pape'a Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, ana causes no Inconvenience. Accept no suDsutuie. Adv. It YOU huv out of Oregon and VK buy out of Oreson. and AM. OJ'T; ,.n,nuDj . .... rr.irnn what wi I become or oreiton.- ever min .S-.rJ::, V..." U':V".. r , ,,,. industry, and especially remember following concerns. whoM subscriptions make th.s campaign possible; G.4 APPl.lASrKS AND ft R ACES. he BATh'e8Unlted States National Bank. 75 Third St.. Portland. Or. B BLANKETS tS WOOLEN MILLS CAXDY HElWOOD," Hazel wood Confectionery and Res taurant. Washington, near Tenth. CA-BV VOCAL'S CHOCOLATES. Modern Confectionery Co, Portland. Oregon. CEBEAL-m.nEX BOD," Golden Rod Milling Co Portland, Oregon. CRACKERS "SIPBEMK BHAND. K F. Haradon Son. Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made ta Oreaen. Portland Railway. Light at Power Co, Portland. Oregon. F1XTI RKS ELECTBICAt ASiD OAS. J. C. English Co.. 1S TInion ave- f.. Portland. Or. FlKMTfRF HASiD-MADRi V. A. Taylor Co., . 130 Tenth St.. Portland. Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co., I'ort'and. Hu Mf Co.. til Williams are, Portland. Or. IMPLrMFTJI FARJt, H. M. Wade Co. Zl Hawthorne ave.. Portland. Or. kkit r.oorta, Portland Knitting Co loO Third bL. Portland. Or. IIIIMUGMK MAWnt.K, GRANITIC. Blaeslng Granite Co, 267 Third. Portland, and, Salem. Or. QrcgonllTC Insurance Company Homc Orrice. ConesTT Sloo . s0Tvhb ROBES i . - . , OEINOtlL a ON A. WOGLLN MILLS Rluni:KiiEKi., M: hamcx ooonn Portland Jtubber Mllla. : bast Mntn bt. i'ortland. Or. H I S. O'CO ATa M A Oh) TO ORDKH. nay Barahurat. tilxlh and Mai k. Portland. Or.