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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915. Tl STATES UNITE MEASURE Oregon and Washington Legis lators Leave Hatchery Main tenance to Men in Trade. MEW LICENSE TAX DRAWN i'lau as Approved in All-Day Session Obviates Legislative Appropria tion Part or Proceedings Kept Secret. Following repeated sessions Satur day, joint committees Irom the Oregon and Washington Legislatures, delegated for the purpose, completed the draft of a bill to be submitted to both states for passage, having for its object the uni formity of fishery regulations on both sides of the Columbia River. Chief among the changes recommended for passage is that whereby the burden of maintaining state hatcheries on the Co lumbia is shifted to canneries aud fish ermen themselves. A graduated license tax waa worked out by the joint commission that in creases the licenses on all gear, seines, traps and nets ano) practically doubles licenses required of salmon canners. the tax being based upon the output each year. The lowest advance is that of the gillnet fisherman's license, which is about 5U per cent. LesUlatlve Fund Obviated. It is believed In this way that econ omy can be effocted In this branch of state activities and it is hoped to as sure the hatcheries of such support that it will not be necessary to aak for an appropriation from the Legislature of cither state for Columbia Kiver hatch eries. . , The joint committees met yesterday morning at iv ociucn. . - Hotel, and after detailed discussion or rohlems to be met. adjourned until 3 P. L to allow a sub-committee to re port on chief points to be embodied in the bill. At that time another adjourn ment was taken until 7:30 because the committee's report was not ready. Jt was not until 10:20 last night that the sub-committee emerged with its , report prepared and both state com mittees were celled togther. At once 1C K. Butler. Senator from Wasco Countv, rose a '.d suid: "Gentlemen, this subject we have been considering 1 a matter of much Interest to two great states, and 1 be lieve wo should discuss it anions our selves before making our action known. I therefore move you that we do now go into executive session.' Executive srulos Hbeld. Chairman Bingham took a second of the motion for granted and put it, v.liereupon it was passed, and two dozen interested canners and others, including Master Fish Warden Clan ton, filed out of the room. Tender regard was expressed for the news papers and it was said they would be cared for at tue prorer time. Followed then more than a half hour of discussion of the report. When the doors were again opened, it had been decided not to make public the details of the report or the substance of the proposed bill to be presented to the Legislatures. Rumors were current about the balls, outside the committee-room, that the old war between upper and lower river fishermen had broken out again with all its old-time fury. "W feel that we ought to report to the Legislature before makina- the bill public," said Chairman Bingham, and in this position others concurred. Part of Action Kept Secret. The bill Is biscd on a preliminary memorandum, given out yesterday morning, but which generosity the members of the committee seemed last night to regret, and the finished prod uct of the committee, it was said by t'hairman Bingham, differed In only a few points from this memorandum. What these points are is -still a dark eecret. This memorandum follows: i- irst Tbat the present laws in force in the State of Oregon and Washing ton us affecting the Columbia River ar.d covering matters of closed season and privilej;es and restrictions on fish ing and gear remain unchanged except that the Washington laws be so modi fied as to permit srill-net fishing with in one quarter mile of the mouth of the Lewis River and Kalama River In the main Columbia instead of one mile as now provided. Second That the qualifications for Fecuring licenses in the State of Wash ington be amended to remove the l ulled btates citizenship time limit as to declaration and also as to the num ber of licences one party may hold whether person, firm or corporation, and that said state issue licenses to Its own citizens only or to-duly quali fied corporations and that Oregon mod ify its code to cover these provisions. Kee Ckamsre Jiuaaeateel. Third That the license fees be chanced to read as follows: Uiilnet. $7.50: setnet. 5.7.".; drag i-einrs. 3 cents per foot, and that ail pound nets, fish wheels and drag seines i-hall pav in addition to the stipulated licenses now provided the following sum: For each thousand or fraction there of Spring Chinook salmon at the rate of Si. For each thousand or fraction there of. Fall chinook salmon at the rate ol $1. For each thousand or fraction there of, steelhead salmon at the rate of 3. For each thousand or fraction there of, btuchark salmon at the rate of J1.S0. For ea h thousand or fraction there of, steelhead, colioc, chum. Fall at the rate of SI. a I "or each sturgeon cents. For each person using scows, boats or other water craft handling and transporting food fl.-h. except persons, firms or corporations operating can neries, packing or curing- establish ments that pay license fees to the re spective states. SI. Boat Rate Fixed. For eaVh person, firm or corporation using scows, boats or other water craft lor onying fish on the Columbia River, lor each s.'ow. boat or other craft. SoO, provided the requirement shall not ap ply to such craft owned by canneries or packing plants paying annual li cense fes to either state of not less than J10. 1 or each fish broker not licensed au a packer. C. l or each wholesale deale J 10. and cants -per ton on raw fitn actually bandied. For each packing and freezing plant. Slo and SO cents per ton on the raw fish actually handled. rr each case of Spring Chinook salmon. 4 cents. For each case of rail colnooK saint- three feet in length or over, instead of four feet, as now provided. Sixth That seal bounties be pro vided. Seventh That a clause be inserted to provide that nothing n the game code shall be construed as affecting the commercial fish laws. Eighth That a resolution be pro vided whereby the ratification by the United States Senate or Congress of the laws of the states of Oregon and Washington shall act as a treaty be tween those states, subject to modifi cation only by joint agreement of all parties concerned. That the emergency clause be added to the acts passed so that the license fees may become- operative for the cur rent year. That the present bounty on seals and sealions that kill large numbers of sal mon annually in the Columbia River is serving no useful purpose waa reported to the commissioners. In Washington, where an appropriation has been voted for the extermination of seals, it was said there are no claimants 'for the bounty, due, largely, to the difficulty of obtaining the seal after, it is shot, the animals sinking almost at once in every case. It was said the seals and sealions de stroy one-fourth of all the salmon that enter the Columbia Kiver, and as the annual catch now amounts to JS. 000, 000 in value, it was realized what a loss this means. The suggestion was made and generally agreed upon that war upon the seals snouia De leit to eacn state to be prosecutea oy mrea Burn ers, if desired. BIG DEFICIT IS DUE TO PARCEL POST Mr. Burleson's Order Increas ing Weight Limit Respon sible for Situation. AIRING IS SURE TO COME GRAFT IJT SANTO DOMINGO HURTS WASHINGTON, SAY DIPLOMATS. For each caso of steelhead salmon. J cents. For each case of blucback salmon. S cents. For each case of chums. 1 cents, and all other grades: of food or shell fish. For each case of sllversldc. 1 cent. Fourth The regulation for closing round nets in the Columbia River be amended to provide that they may be closed on Sundays by closing the tuu iiel and dropping an apron before the mouth of the heart and throughout all other seasons by dropping the web next to the heart or by raising or lowering the pot to permit tree passage of all fish. Fifth That the sturgeon law be emended to legalize the taking of fish La tin-Americans Quietly Point On Effect of Graft Revelations in Santo Domingo. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 4. Centra,! American and South American diplomats in Washing ton, while refraining from public com ment on the disclosures of graft in connection with the American handling of the fiscal affairs of Santo Domingo, are quietly pointing out that the United States is rapidly losing prestige with th lesser countries to the south, .be cause of the demonstration that men sent to Santo Domingo by this Gov ernment have proved untrue to the trust imposed on them, and have un dertaken to graft on that graft-ridden little irovernment. The promotion of closer trade relations with Central and South America has been seriously nan- dicapped because of the wrong-doing of men sent to Santo Domingo by Sec retary Bryan. The Pan-American Union, of which John Barrett is head, has been for some years laboring unceasingly to bring about a closer relation between the United States and the South and Cen tral American countries, not only in a tradp way, but in other directions. Because of disruption in Santo Do mingo, and graft that had developed in the local government, the United States undertook to direct the manage ment of the financial affairs of that government, and for some years nas been collecting its revenues and dis bursing its funds. It was supposedly for the good of Santo Domingo that this Government interfered and under took to .collect and disburse the moneys of that government, and the promise was given that the United States would exercise this authority in a brotherly fashion, for the good of the people of Santo Domingo, and to insure financial stability, which they themselves had been unable to insure. HUGE TERMINALS PLANNED Railroad Will Help Cut Living Cost in Xew York City. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. A great mar ket terminal, costing $1,000,000, the first of a dozen or more planned for receiving and distributing foodstuffs in New York City and thereby reduc ing the cost of living, will be erected here by the New York Central Railroad Company. John J. Dillon, commis sioner of the new state department of foods end markets, recently made the announcement. According to Dillon's plan this and other similar market terminals vUl be leased b co-operative companies or ganized and conducted under rules laid down by his department. The profits of this company wil be limited to 6 per cent a year. WAR ON ALCOHOL BEGUN French Academy Regards Issue From Economic Standpoint. PARIS, Feb. 6. The Academy of Moral and Political Science, continuing it3 discussion today of the topic, "The Task nf Tomorrow: Tho Population.'' studied the question from the point of view ofr the fight against alcoholism, resolu tions regarding measures to be taken in the anti-liquor combat were unani mously adopted. Raphael Georges Levy, the economist, said that excellent results had been ob tained in the United States by the pro hibition in certain sections against the sale ot alcoholic liquors and declared that the efficiency of labor in Russia had improved 50 per cent since the recent prohibition measures were adopted there. BERLIN SETS FOOD LIMIT Tickets Permitting Purchase to Be Issued to People. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 7. Bread tickets, upon which a weekly quota of bread or flour can be drawn, will soon be a feature of life in Berlin. The municipalities of greater Berlin today voted unanimously to adopt this meas ure. The tickets, which will bo Issued weekly, will be provided with coupons permitting the holder to purchase bread or flour in amounts up to two kilo grams (4.20 pounds). Greater Berlin Is the only city in Germany where a limitation on con sumption has thus far been adopted. "THIEF" TALK COSTS $100 School Director Wins Part or Suit Against Foe at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. ",. (Spe cial.! John Gibson, School Director of the Wichita district, near Milwaukie. won S100 of his S10.000 suit against Jerome Avery, leader of the forces op posed to the Board, when he intro duced witnesses in the Circuit Court today to prove that Mr. Avery had called him a thief. The Jury deliberated two hours, Mr. Gibson charged that Avery had traveled through the district, asserting that the director waa a thief, and that his rep utation had suffered damage as result Harking Buck. (Birmingham Age-Herald.) "VVouId you convict a man on circum stantial evidence?" "No I wouldn't, although when I was a small boy I was frequently convicted on that sort of evidence." "You mean?" "Wet hair swimming pool hickory limb." Refusal to Extend Rural Mail Serv ice and to Give Needed Star Router Facilities to Be Roundly Criticised. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 7. A large portion of the 170,000,000 deficit in the Federal Treas ury, a deficit which promises to ex ceed $80,000,000 before the close of the fiscal year, has been found, on investi gation, to have been incurred by the Postoffice Department Furthermore, investigation shows that the bulk of the deficit in the postal service is at tributable to the parcel post, which, as now operated, is a losing venture. Sooner or later, the administration of the Postoffice Department under Mr. Burleson is coming In for a public airing, and particular attention will be given to the changes which the present Postmaster-General has made In the parcel post service. Exercising arbi trary authority conferred on him by the parcel post law, Mr. Burleson long ago ruled that packages weighing up to 50 pounds each night be shipped by parcel post in the first two zones. GO-Pound Order Responsible. Prior to the issuance of that order, 20 pounds was the maximum weight. The deficit that is daily growing larger in the Postoffice Department Is almost, if not entirely, chargeable against the 50-pound order of Postmaster-General Burleson. It has been known for some time that the Postoffice Department has refused to establish new star routes; it also has been known that hundreds of star routes have been discontinued and that service on both star routes and rural routes has been reduced in frequency. on the plea of economy. The Postmaster-General also has raised the cry that rural free delivery, as now con ducted, is extravagant, and that the same service could be rendered for less money if rural carriers were re quired to work under contract, as do the star route carriers. The entire! effort of the Postmaster-General has been to make it appear that so much of the deficit as is chargeable to the postal service is due to the high price paid by the department to star route and rural carriers. Freight Carried by Mails. The facts, as now in possession of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury, show conclusively that the postal deficit is due rather to the high cost of service that has resulted from raising the weight limit under the parcel post law. In rural communi ties, the parcel post,'' with a 60-pound limit, has replaced both express and freight service, and whole communi ties are getting their supplies now by mail, instead of through regular chan nels for transportation. Carriers have been loaded down with mails more bulky than they expected to handle and so greatly has the weight of the mails grown under the 50-pound order that the cost of the service is out of all proportion to the revenues derived therefrom. In other words, the Government is spending more to maintain the parcel post than the parcel post yields, and in order to economize the Postmaster- General is seeking to cut down the pay of rural carriers, to beat down star route contractors and to curtail the rate of railway mail pay. Rate Regarded as Too Lovr. Men in Congress who are friendly to the parcel post and who want to see it continued raise the contention that the Postmaster-General is tack ling his problem from the wrong angle; that instead of curtailing the pay of those who carry the malls he either should abandon his 50-pound order. which has made the parcel post too cumbersome, or should increase the charge for carrying bulky packages by mail. xne present man rates are so much lower than express, and often freight rates, that the competitors of the parcel post are being put out of business, and in doing this the Post- office Department is piling up a tre mendous deficit in the Government Treasury. The House of Representatives has re fused to act on the recommendation of Postmaster-General Burleson with re gard to the pay of rural carriers, star route carriers and railway mail pay and if the Senate gets a chance at those propose'd reforms it is likely to stand by the House. the grain has been separated and re moved for malting purposes. It contains material percentages of weed seeds, for eign grains and dust, and the addition to oats of such a product is held to be a violation of the food and drugs act. The addition of water to oats arises from the fact that the grain Is sold by weight. Investigations of the De partment of Agriculture have revealed the fact that water is sometimes addeJ in the amount of from two to four per cent. In the opinion, of the Government officials there is no reason why either of these practices should be tolerated. Grain shippers and dealers, therefore, are being warned that the prevalence of the custom in the past will not af fect the legal proceedings against fu ture shipments found to be adulterated tn.thts way. MRS. SARAH TENNEY DIES Woman, 43 Years Resident of Clarke County, Passes at 5 9. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Sarah Tenney, wife of H. D. Tenney, of this city, a resident of Clarke County for the past 45 years and a native of Washington County, Oregon, died here today at the age of 9 years. She would nave Deen on on March 22. She is survived by her husband ana two children, Mrs. B. M. Dietderich. of Vancouver, and a son, Thomas N. Hu lett. of Woodland. The funeral will be held from the Beatty chapel in this city at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Rev. James Garrett, officiating. Interment will be made in the Wilson Bridgo Cemetery. Mrs. Tenney was a member of the Women's Relief Corps and the Dorcas Society, of Vancouver. ADULTERATED OATS SEIZED Federal Campaign Announced When 75 Carloads Are Taken. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Seventy-five carloads of oats. Intended for export, were recentlv seized by the Federal authorities because they were found to be adulterated within the meaning oi th food and drugs act. The adultera tion charged is the addition of feed barlev or water or both. Under cer tain circumstances adulteration in these ways may be so profitable that It is believed to be at times a common prac tice among grain shippers. The Gov ernment, however, is determined that the practice shall cease at once and field representatives of the Depart ment of Agriculture all have been in structed to exercise the utmost vigi lance in detecting future shipments adulterated in this way. Low-grade barley, which is known to the trade as "feed barley," is some times mixed with oats when there is sufficient difference between the prices of the two grains to make this profita ble. This "feed barley" is the product which remains after the best grade of WOMAN'S $250,000 SUIT ON Alleged Wooing of Former Iowa Sen tor's Sou Told in Court. BANGOR, Me.. Feb. 2. Miss Eliza beth L. Garmong, formerly of Des Moines, but now a resident of Brewer, Me, where she is doing housework to support herself and her 4-year-old son, gave the details of" her alleged wooing, and winning by John B. Henderson, of Washington, a son of former United States Senator John B. Henderson, be fore a jury in the Supreme Court here, when the trial of her J250.000 breach of promise suit against the young man was begun. uiu. - - .i - o 1 lappa that Hender son proposed marriage to her in Wash ington on Marcn a. j.tw; waren u November 6, 1910, and that the date for the wedding was fixed for March 1, 1911. A child waa born to her in a Baltimore hospital In October. 1910, but in a suit tried in Ellsworth two years ago the jury refused to fasten the parentage upon Henderson, as Miss Garmong swore it should be. Henderson, in the present case, de ; Bnv r,TnmiRA nf tnarriaefi and al leges Miss Garmong to have been a woman of unchaste character, charging that she was intimate at Des Moines -DnanAA n flmith sand that She had made an affidavit to that effect before a grand jury, which was tne basis of an indictment against Smith. i.a ,Hti Af is Garmong told Of meeting Henderson when she was a medical student at jonns nopsius m Baltimore in the Summer of 1909. She accompanied him to Bar Harbor on his invitation, remaining three weeks, she testified. It was on the shore path there he first told her of his love. She ran out of money and Henderson fur nished her with funds to get to Scran ton, where she had an uncle. She said Henderson later invited her to Wash ington and that their relations were in timate. a. r-- Tiorhnr sliA said Henderson called her pet names, including "my dear little girl" ana swwi, Innocent child." ... u on nr.A u letter sisrned by Henderson was introduced telling her to forget about the money, A se- t.H.ri uiieired to have been written by Henderson to Miss Gar mong were read to tne jury. During her Bar Harbor visit she told . ririva with Hender son and of their leaving the carriage together. He told her on tnis occas.o... she testified, he expected to make her -u- to trlve ud her nis wnts- dw . . - L:."i m-rrv him. Later, on a "Vnotorboat excursion, he again pro- p0??l r.iurn to Baltimore from Scranton. she says she frequently vis ited Washington at nnu,. - pense. ana mcj ally to their approaching marriage. SHOOTING IS PROHIBITED Federal Law Protecting Migratory Birds to Be Enforced. .nTrrv.Tnv TTh 1. From the number of letters which they have re ceived on the subject recently officials of the Department oi lieve that sportsmen may violate un intentionally the provisions of the Fett- . hir-it law. which it IS the purpose of the Government to en- force rigiaiy. juCt - . this law no water fowl can be shot in the Northern or breeains ron uj.. Tnnuarv 15, except in -- ' where the season extends to February 1 In most of the Southern or Win tering zone, the season closes Feb ruary 1. but extends to February 15 in Florida. Georgia and South Caro lina These regulations were pro claimed on October 1. 1914- No change since has been made m them and no change is likely to be made until the constitutionality of the law has been passed on by the United States Sunreme Court. As a matter of fact the law provides that all changes in the regulations must be considered for a period of 90 days and then must be approved and signed by the Pres -dent before they become effective. It Is thus evident that there is no possi bility that the prohibition of bpriiig shooting will be in any way modified this year. - The officials of the Department of Agriculture who are entrusted with the enforcement of the law are anxious that these facts be impressed upon the people, because It is the intention to investigate carefully all reports of vio lations made to the department's in speetoin and wardens and to prosecute all such violations in the Federal courts, m this connection it is pointed out that prosecutions may be instituted at any time within three years of the offense. BABIES INDICT PARENTS Children, One Aged 4, Move Grand Jury Against Deserting Couple. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Four-year-old Richard Haeffner touched the hearts of the grand jury yesterday mornln The little fellow said not a word, but his wan face and the "society clothes' which branded him as a ward of the state were evidence enough against the parents who deserted him. He was alone. The court attendant lifted him up on the table in the center of the big room, and the 23 Jurors gazed upon him. Immediately after ward they returned indictments against Frederick George Haeffner and Jean ette Haeffner. his father and mother. It is not often that a child is ordered to testify before the grand jury, but soon after the proceedings began yes terday morning some of the jurors asked to see the children, Richard and James, who were left by their parents in Gimbel's doorway on January 15. Their presence in the ante-room of the grand jury stirred up quite a sen sation. There were tears in many eyes. COPPER PROTESTS IGNORED Senator Find Cargoes Have Kot Even Gone to Prize Court. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Great Brit-' ain hag taken no action whatever a yet in regard to American copper car goes seized by British warships. Sen ator Walsh, of Montana, called at the State Department today to inquire as to what result had been obtained from repeated representations to Great Britain concerning these detained car goes. He said afterward that no satisfae torv answer had been received and that none of the cargoes- had been placed before a prize court or other wise disposed of sp that the shippers might know where they stood. j PI DRUGS Mm my Just Remember 'Trading Stamps' Constitute An FrAS Lunch every day in the year with gustatory joy in the "Wood-Lark" tea room. No crowds no fuss just good service and appetizing dishes. Do You Paint? YES! . .. . . i , i i 11 V.vai a nn mmM hark, hut the CUB- Sherwin-wunams are tne stanaara --.-. - - - -- tomer does, for more. Wo have every shade, every color enamels, steins, polish", brushes directions and salesmen -who know what you want and will see that you set it. SEEDTIME COMETH Garden Peas first. We have Morse's celebrated Pacific Coast grown and tested. A complete line Flower and Gar den Seeds. O'CEDAR MOP Regular price $1.50, special today S1.09 $5 DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR On special sale now at 9S Drugs and Patents 40c Witch Hazel 33 10c Dutch Cleanser 7J 40c Salco Absorbent Cotton 30i $1.00 Enos Fruit Salt 85 $1.00 Marchand's Peroxide 65 $1.00 Westphal's Hair Tonic 80 $1.00 McElree's Wine Cardui 73 $1.00 Warner's Safe Kidney Remedy 85 $1.00 Vernos Antiseptic Lotion 85 $1.00 Hemaboloids 85 $1.00 Five-Drop Rheumatic Remedy 85 LADIES' HANDBAGS Values to $3.00 for OS Hot Water Bottles $1.25 Hot Water Bottle ... 93 Fountain Syringes $2.25 Fountain Syringe SI. 17 - Always Toothsome Our Candies and Price 30c pound "Love It" 23 85c pound Opera Stick 37 25c pound Rock Candy 20? J. B. L. Cascade. Ask for a FREE book. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park YOUNG Pill ST IS RILLIIT ARTIST David Campbell, Oregon Mu sician Born and Bred, Is Remarkably Gifted. GANZ' PUPIL TRIUMPHS Supreme Mastery of Technique Marks Kecltal In Auditorium of Y. M. C. A. Aaturalness and Modesty Noted. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. Education, sane livins, heredity and refinement in musical expression after all mean a good deal in the mental make-up of a youns piano virtuoso. These qualities and more, were ex emplified by .David Campbell Oregon born and bred in his piano recital Sat urday nieht at the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. In cidentally, It was the first time that Sir. Campbell has been heard In piano re cital in this city since he began to studv with Rudolph Ganz. the eminent pianist of world-wide celebrity and the Campbell-Ganz musical relation ship began three years ago. Mr. Campbell is a young piano star of the first magnitude, and how much he will write iu the future on the world scroll of high musical achievement in the direction of the piano depends largely on himself. He is specially gifted to be a great American pianist. It is a comforting doctrine at least, to state that we are what we make our selves, in this world. But what if we will not work what if we are not gifted by the great power. In the di rection in which our life work lies? Here it is that Mr. Campbell is fortu nate. The son of a clergyman: born and educated In the quiet and pure air of a pleasant Oregon country town: possessed of good health; at an early ase taught the piano: and then, with all this heredity and education, went to Europe for three years to study the piano with Rudolph. Gans. Mr. Camp bell has worked and lived sanely. All this is echoed again in Mr. Camp bell's virile, masculine, finely-tempered piano playing. Like draws to like, in mental vision and concept, just as star to star. It is easy then to recognize the fire with which Mr. Campbell bathed the Bach variations, the dignity with which he interpreted the Bee thoven 3onateCanicteiTSqiieajidthe CASTO For Infants and Children. Tlia Kind Yea Ksre Always Bought Bears the Signature o: THE HEADACHE OF NERVOUS EXHAUSTION A feeling as of a tight band about the head is often felt In addition to the pain of a headache that is caused by nervous exhaustion. The ache is generally In the back of the head, rarely in the forehead, and is often ac companied by dizziness. The way to stop this sort of head ache is to stop the cause of it. Over work, worry and failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves are the most common causes. Rest and a tonic for the blood and nerves, will cause the headache to disappear in most cases. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are ar ef fective tonic for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves. They furnish just 'the elements that the blood needs to build up the nerves, shattered by overwork, worry, over study or excesses. Tou cannot always rest from school, office or housework when circumstances require but you can always take a tonic that will main tain the strength of blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just the tonic required. Mention this paper and we will send you a booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System" free. Address: Dr. 'Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams- PinU Mils. - iir i ' near-Celtic poetry and romance-which he infused into the Chopin selections, especially the glorious "Valse in E Minor," and the "Polonaise In A rial Major." These positively sang wim a beauty of tonal expression that was en chanting. The Rosenthal "Papiilons. a difficult composition. y.ojv, ...... seeming ease ana aainuucr " liness of that "Polonaise" will haunt me for many days. The "Eugen One-gin'- paraphrase was presented with ro bust expression and supreme mastery of .technique. Mr. Campbell had chances to play several extra numbers for he fairly captured his audience but he Just added two extras, "Sonata A MJor (Mozart) and "Second Mazurka" (God ard). The applause was sincere, friend ly and voluminous. Many people in the audience are professional teachers of the piano, and they applauded Mr. Campbell s playing with hearty good will. He was greeted as a comrade. Above all shines Mr. Campbell's great . . i A fin. mnHMlv. He is naiuriiis mu . not spoiled by all the laudation he hs met with, its is gust luiu.m.. Mr Campball has been invited to be a guest at the dinner tomorrow after noon, at the Portiaua oiei. oi Musicians' Clun. H pia-n i"-J piano recital within tl'" next few Jm s at Kugene and The Dalles, snd th'n no will prucetd to his stuiliu In tSau Fran cUco. Some time in tho nesr future Mr. Campbell should bo hard In r-ltal In a Portland theater. He is worth thl i honor. GERMANS RAID. IN AFRICA Attack by Korco of 800 on Cape Col ony Village Ueported. LONDON. Feb. fThe Pretoria coi tespondent of Reuter's TelcKrura Com pany says that a force of 800 Germans attacked the Village ot Kskamam, In the Kenhardt district. Cupe Colony, and was repulsed. The German casualties were nine killed and 23 wounded, and 15 mi were made prisoners. The Brltlnh losses were one killed and two wounded. Tn Fo-k:nd. We.. hpr thr l no l,w i , .m.nlv th usual mrana for Silver- tleinu tor hll. R mn ltli a mphono l sent lout the town, calling the ruinbar r.f mn wjulfd and tho namo of the einpiojcr d'-eirlpe thrn. . Vitally . Concerning Portland Beginning tomorrow, in this paper will appear a series of advertisements which will set forth information and facts regarding one of Portland's pro gressive enterprises. It is intended to show in a comprehensive way how and why their operations are of interest to every business man and woman of this city. The Oregon Home Builders Oliver K. Jeffery, Pres. Northwestern Bank Bldg. 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