Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 24, 1915, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text86,417,031 ALLTHAT WAS APPROPRIATED Recent Legislature's Amount Is More Than Million Less Than in 1913. MILLAGE TAX PART uA'JSE Actual. General and Continuing Appropriations Arc Basis of Fig urcs, With, Special Sums Ks ti mated at $350,000. SALEM. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) , The appropriations ot the Twenty eighth. Legislative Assembly make an approximate total of 6.4.7.J3i. or :i8.800 less than the preceding session. Thou (iinrfi are based on the actual general and continuing appropriations totals, and an estimate of J3j0,000 for special appropriations. Appropriations for the general fund total J3.516.300. and those cared for by existing laws, millace tax and special funds total $2,610,731. The aggregate appropriations for the 1913 session were 1 7.735.92 l.t8. Money was appropriated dlrectlv by tho last Legislature for the I'nivcrsity of Oreson ana me urcsou Agricultural Collesc. while all- but three or four items will be taken care of in the future by millaire ta. While the ways and means commit tee, save the appropriation for the In dustrial Accident Commission as $967, 17. it is as a matter of fact only about ii-fftrt hrinc one-seventh .of the amount collected In fees by the depart ment. Ctrl' school -Provided For. Following are the general appropri- ni inns: Oreron Slate Hospital. J67.-..lfi; Eastern rrfn state Hospital. ::00.SiiiJ; Orenon c... r.m,nilarv. S"ir'0ou: Stale lnml tutlon for Kecble Minded. S144.U61; Stale Capital and Supreme, court Dulimngs, t;.c; orfcoo Institute for Blind, l-'N-W: State s-chool for Deaf. Sil.SsT; compilation liar, resolutions and memorial of -ttn 1.. .1.1.L. Ksrmhlv. sO0: Stale Training Si hool StiS.'.'TS: State Industrial School for ;,ri i:4 ."00: legislative expenses, SSa.000; special agents. Stale Library, t-3.- M0; Supreme t'oult Library, 13.6I2; State t ater Board. tuS.u.i5; State Engineer. t:'.7. 4Gl; Department of Education. JXS.Obs; bounty 011 wild animals. $110,000; orphans and loundllnRs. sioo.ooo; State Board of Health, ?;;0.0t0; Social HvRleno society, I13.0VO: Florence Crittenton Home, 17590; i'.n.i iimtiK ic.uiiu: Historical Society, .$12,- 0H; State Tuberculosis Hospital. f."3,13; iai Tpr.inrv Ileoarttnent. $30,375: Kx- iv. n.nrtnipnt. ("S.Too: Secretary of State. $61,000; Old Soldiers' Home. $31.(58.76; State Hoard of Horticulture, tlS.OUu; For estry Board. JrtO.ouO; Livestock Sanitary jlonril f l-i'ltO: Humane Society, Jl'OtMl; Na tional Guard, Jl.15,000; completing; Eugene Armory. sfiuon: Smte Hoard of Control, !,- utn; sealer Weights and Measures. SlO.ooo: fee for l"gal servires, I. H. Van Winkle and Marlln I'lpes. SrJOO; State Fair. 3S,3t.(7; Attorney-General's office, $3r.00n: sundry l..Hclni-v ulmn. 1 1.1 Items). $S17.27: -Sth l.i L-nlntive Assembly miscellaneous print inc. etc., I'-n.ti'iO; election expenses, $"5. 0"i: fugitives from justice, rewards. $19. XSS.n: miscellaneous claims (28 items), ; l."-7 (13 : Industrlul Welfare Commission. XTiliMl- smle Pilot Commission. $'J4t'0; La tor Commissioner. Sll.'ioo; child Labor Com missioner. $.-.0H); wayward Klrls. flMl.OdO: su preme Court, $!)0.000; Bureau of Mines and ;eolijrv. S-'..0"u; mineral exhibit Panama- l'acinc Exposition. SHI.OOn; Dairy and Food ommlssloncr. $3!).'iH; I Mid Department. $18,000; Hanking Department. 1.",,0U0; Tax Commission, $30,000; Railroad Commission. JMl.tMH); Circuit Judges, S-jno.000; District Attorneys and deputies, $134,000, and pur- - chase of land for Oregon State Hospital. JJi.000. Old Lam Provide for Many. Foilowins are appropriations cared for by existing laws, millase tax and special funds, for which no new appro riations are necessary: Agricultural fairs. $!5.4O0; Barber Exam Iners, $15.Miu; , Corporation Commissioner, $37.00; teachers' examiners, $20,900; dental examiners. S4-0O; Oregon Agricultural coi Icre resident Instruction. $700,000; Expert ment Stations. $L'O7.400: Agricultural Col lege extension service, $104,106: University of Oregon, lr.70.ilO0; Highway Commission, $!!. non; Industrial Accident Commission, $L-6,l'0Pt Insurance Department. $30,000; Optometry Board, s30; medical examiners, $1006: motor vehicle registration, $47,150, and Stallion Registration Board, $11,400. Amone the special appropriations are the following: Returning Oregon Panama-Pacific Exposi tion exhibit to state and establishing perma nent exhibit of Oregon products, $1.1,000; reimburse Emma Groves for land purchase, SlrtO; exterminating rabbits, $3000; reim burse Ada E. Lundberg for loss of husband killed while working on Tumalo Irrigation project, $2000: reimburse W. H. Singler, $:9.00; relief of John Hunter, builder Rose burg Armory, $1000; payment deficiency traveling expenses veterans to Gettysburg celebration, $4819.90; Issuing Blue Bock, L'-"0; co-operative agricultural work with Federal Government.' $13,000; maintaining medical department. University Oregon, $60,000; erecting medical school building University Oregon. io.00: Naval Militia, $13,000; Normal School. $30.0(H: Agricultural College Experiment Station, $30u0; special election to vote on measures ot session. $1. 400; admission youths to Oregon Train ing School. $3300, and reimbursing Angellne Burch. $100. SPEAKEU SIGNS 53 MEASCKES Mouse Adjourns Officially on Rep resentative Allen's Motion. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Speaker Selling signed 53 bills today and officially adjourned the House at 9:45 o'clock. The motion to adjourn was made by Eepresentative Allen, of Marlon County. Just before adjournment the Speaker asked Chief Clerk Drager to record in the House journal the passage of Sen ate bill 312. Speaker Selling signed the measure early Sunday morning, but be cause of an oversight no record was made of the act. BANK IS ORDERED TO PAY Supreme Court Awards Woman $3254, I'pholdins Contract. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) "From the whole case It appears that the defendant, through its president, decoyed an ignorant old woman, who relied upon the credit of the bank, into making an equivocal contract whereby she must probably lose her money un less the defendant pays it, as in good ' morals it ought to do." This was the substance of an opinion by the Supreme Court today affirming a verdict of a Douglas County jury in favor of Elizabeth Byron against the First National Bank of Roseburg. The plaintiff, according to the testi mony, gave the president, T. R. Sheri dan, permission to lend her money at 7 per cent interest and take 1 per cent for the bank. She sued for a balance of $3,254.25. which the bank had re fused to pay upon the grounds that the president had made the transaction io his individual capacity. SHERWOOD LODGE IS HOST Oddfellows From Newbcrg and Other Valley Towns Participate. RHERWOOD. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Headed by a special train from New- berg with the Oddfellows' degree team and band from that place, about 100 Oddfellows and their wives came here last night to participate in a special programme given by Sherwood Lodge No. 222, I. O. O. F. The occasion was the fourth anniversary of the local lodge. Five candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order, four from here and one from Scholia, all taking the first degree. Scholls, Tigard and Tualatin lodges were represented by a large delegation. After the initiatory ceremonies a musical and literary programme was rendered for tho entertainment of the Oddfellows and their Invited guests, several local singers and readers ac quitting themselves creditably, while the Newberg band rendered several numbers that made a general hit with the appreciative listeners'. Messrs. Mu ralt, Fisk and Tooze, rendering "Aloha Oe," received a well-earned ovation for their splendid interpretation of the beautiful Hawaiian ballad. A banquet was served by the local lodge, covers being laid for about 150 guests. Sherwood Lodge. No. 222, is in flour ishing condition. The lodge now has a membership of about 62, with several prospective candidates. WRIT FOR BABY DENIED MRS. MOLLIK BOWERS FAILS TO GET HKR LITTLE GIRL. Court at Dallas Rales Against Young Portland Mother Lawyer to Ap peal Case to Supreme Court. rALLAS. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Mollie Bowers, the young Portland mother, failed today to obtain pos siimi nf her hnhv. Marion Bowers. 4 years old. on a writ of habeas corpus. The child is in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Milt B. Grant, of this city, who are carrying on a legal battle to keep her. Circuit .ludge II. IL Belt who denied the writ of habeas corpus, held that the jurisdictional fight be tween the Juvenile Court of Multno mah Countv and the Juvenile Court of folk County over the custody of the child ii1 not nave anyinms do with the case. He declared that the home the child had with Mr. ana Mrs. Grant was a good one and better than the mother could provide, ana that the best interests of the child de manded that she be left in the hands of tho Grants. The Grants in their answer to airs. Bowers' petition sought to show the others reDUtation was Dad ana in troduced hearsay evidence. Mrs. Grant testified also that the child was poorly clad, ill fed and sick when it was given into her nossession by the mother. She said that the doctor who examined the child had said that it was about tarved. Other testimony was that the child was well cared for at that time by the mother. The nrinciDal contention made by Mrs. Bowers was that the child had been made a ward of the Juvenile Court of Multnomah County ii July. 1913. and turned over temporarily into her custody, and that the Multnomah County Court had never surrendered its jurisdiction. Walter u. Tooze. Jr., representing the Juvenile Court of Multnomah Coun ty in its fight on behalf of Mrs. Bowers, sienifled his intention to appeal the case to the Supreme Court, and asked for and was granted 30 days within which to prepare his bill of excep tions. TONGS FIGHT; TWO SHOT THIRD WOtSDED MAN IS StJS- PKCTKD OF OPEM.VC WAR. HoKtllltiej) at Snn Francisco Are Re sumed While Peaee Conference Is Being Held. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. The tong war broke out afresh in Chinatown to day -when - two members of the Sin Suev Ying'tong opened tire on nong Lung Ying, of the Suey Sing tong. Ying was shot througn tne lung ana may die. Moms ivropp, a oysianuei, was shot in the leg. While hostilities were being resumed. the Chinese general peace association of California was closeted with officers of the belligerent societies endeavoring to make permanent the temporary truce agreed on by the two tongs through the observance or Chinese new year. Festivities in Chinatown ended last night. Yep Sing, who is believed by the po lice to be one of the men who opened fire on Hong Lung Ying. was found tonight in his room in Chinatown with a bullet in his groin. - He was unarmed. Only one armed Chinese was touna bv the police. He was taken to tne city prison, where he gave his name as .Ah Duck and said he was a member of the Suey Sing tong. Roseburg Bank loses In $1500 Stilt. TncCDTTP nr Peh 23. (SDecial.) k r. iv 'a itirv in the Circuit Court yesterday awarded William Car- on a judgment in tne sum 01 appw mately 1500 against the First Na i .. i n.nir r,f Rnneburfir. Mr. Carlon asserted that the money was appropri- ited by 1. ti. aneriaan, lurmtr jji cl ient of the Institution, without his luthorlty or consent. There are four imilar cases pending on the Circuit Court docket. PLAN OF H. V. CHASE IS INDORSED BY MR. MILLS President of First National Bank Thinks That Much More Than Mere Con solidation of Portland Commercial Organizations Will Be Accomplished. TALKS ON CONSOLIDATION, NO. 1. THAT r onianu a cuumiciimi ganizations are acting wisely in carrying out tho proposed merger - "hamher of Commerce and the Commercial Club, following the plan being worked out by H. V. Chase of the Town Development League, New York City, is the belief of A. L. Mills, president of the First National Eank, who is somewhat familiar with efforts ot Mr. Chase along similar nne else where. Mr. MU1S saiu yesic.u,. i . omnlnvln f Mr. Chase in regain v - -- T railed up on the telephone David Huntington, presiaeui. m " ;""a- ton Water Power company, vi opuKaue, my cousin, ana a man ""- . - v. . ; 1 . ra rnnsprvative and tation ir iciw ---- a man in whose Judgment I have the greatest confidence 'Mr. KumraBiuu . on one of tne comnmiecs unud Chase's supervision and was greatly impressed with the manner In which the work was conducted. Spokane benefited greatly from this effort; the results were surprisingly satisfactory and the campaign a greater success than any one had expected. On Mr. Huntington's recommendation alone, aside from any other considerations, I heartily favor making use of Mr. Chase's services. I believe Mr. Chase will do much more for Pqrtland than simply consolidate the different busi ness organizations, but that alone will be sufficient justification for his employment." HOI RULERS LOSE ON UTILITIES BILL Senate at Olympia Favors State Corporation Control by 26 to 1 6 Votes. COMPETITION IS BLOCKED Indeterminate Franchises Provided to Prevent "Hold t'p" When Illghts About to Expire House Kxpeetcd'to Apnrove Bill. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb'. '23. (Special.) Home rule advocates suffered their most severe defeat of years when the Senate today passed, with a referen dum clause attached, the Taylor sub stitute public utility measure, Senate bill No. 300, by a vote of 26 to 16. Officials of practically every city in Washington opposed the bill, which in creases in great measure the control of the Public Service Commission over utilities and correspondingly decreases municipal jurisdiction. Affixing of the emergency clause was proposed by Senator Taylor, sponsor of the bill, to silence this opposition, the city officials declaring that the state io r,t ,uHv fnr anfh a radical measure and pleading for two years' delay. Free Fields Are Granted. The most important feature of the hill in h c-unrantee to existing public utility companies of fields free of com petition, so long a3 tney maintain sat isfactory service, A competing com pany, to enter the field, must obtain from the Public Service Commission a "certificate of public convenience and necessity." Next In importance Is the provision Tor indeterminate irancmsea, m ti .rn .-l.Al.ma" ..r n nnhlin lltllitv COr noration by municipal authorities, when the term of a franchise is aDo i: "v ; . 1 1 .-i i a tf K" i ii ld ot) no ne II I s of the bill in a iignt. mat lamou the entire day, assuming ai limes m nature of a filibuster. Aside from th .afnpAnHll m 1 T 11 d ll i T i OH. tWO B&C tintia nf thA hill civine- the Public Service Commission further authori ity over water craft were- stricken. Amendments Are Defeated ntiiAru-kA thA mnsnrA was saved c-tt, YnntiinHnn Although Mr. Nichols offered a long series of amendments. including the incorporation or tne iexi of the somewhat similar bill drafted by the municipal representatives and the Public Service commission. The friends of the bill have strons aauiirnnppa nf fillccesS in the 11OUS0, where the path of the measure is apt to be easier than in the Senate. The vote on final passage was not along partisan lines, aitnougn nmnrrati hut Mr. Bethel were against the measure. Attachment of the referendum clause not only on lain r.H Annnrrh vntea to OaSS the bill but also precludes Governor Lister from exercise of the veto. Election Bill Delayed. Those voting against the bill were; Boner. Brown, Burton, Oleary, W. S. rmvis iriiiTTimerfelt- Hall. Iverson, iriAAh T-nnrinn. Leonard. McMillan. Mc- Guire, Nichols, scon and vvenae. Th. flo-ht nn thA Tavlor bill rre' nntil consideration of the rest of the Senate calendar and the Sharpstein election bill cannot be taken up until the end or tne weeK, as tomorrow tho Kpniita will take ud House bills and the House Senate bills. Thursday the time of both houses probably will ha rtflin iori with the central budtret. if the appropriations committee is aDie to present its worn tnat day, accord no. tn. thA nrpHAtir niana. The House had a aulet session, being nccun ed witn a calendar 01 10 diiis on second reading. DOG ORDINANCE ENJOINED Salem Citizens to Give Stringent City Law Acid Test in Courts. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Salem's stringent dog ordinance will get the acid test in the courts, and the friends of the canines who are fighting their battles say they will win. George L. Rose, a rich hopgrower, today ob tained a temporary injunction in Cir cult Judge Ualloway's court against the enforcement of the ordinance, de claring it in violation of the constitu tion and the city charter. , ' The ordinance provides owners of dogs must have the animals in leash when taking them on the streets. Jjog catchers have been busy and several dogs have been chloroformed. Masons Meet at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Kighty members and women of Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons attended a Washington birthday ban quet here last night. There is no lodge of that order here, but many have their membership in Eugene or in Eastern states. B. A. Washburne was toastmaster. A. I Mill". President of First Na tional Bank, Wno Is Strornr - Supporter of Plan to Merne J Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. 11 - - v a i i 4ii J " i ' i " ! THAT'S right, young man, read up You'll discover that this is the store that's showing - . v it clotnesrKnowieage. Winter looms "have been been busy on Spring fabrics; you'll find them here the new plaids, the mixtures, the violin stripes, the Glen Urquharts. Extreme and modified mod els patch pockets double breasted and roll collar waistcoats. Up to the second floor for young men's styles. " $15 to $30 Ben Selling . Morrison at Fourth MILITIA BILL IS SIGNED GOVEHXOR APPROVES fl5,000 POTt STATE NAVAL HESKRVE. Act Itegulating Pawnbrokers, Loai and Enlarging Powers of Banking Department Approved. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special. Governor Withycombe today signed the hill unnronriatlne J15.000 tor tne n val Militia and niacins the department u n- der the jurisdiction of Adjutant-Ue in- eral White. He also signed tne act ...loiin., n.wnhrnkprs. It places them under the supervision of tho state banking department ana nxes u interest on loans. It also provides tha pawnbrokers give bond for the protec tion of patrons. Other bills signed today were as foi lows: .r -r. . . i.'.. .-i ir f t i n terms of County "court ot Jefferson County and sal H. B. 3ST, by Pierce, of Coof and Currj Regulating fishing in Kogue Kner. 11. B. S2S, by Smith of Multnomah Reg ulating all waten-power in uniformity. - . ... .... i4 b n hlfrhWHVR COm mi...Amend!nir title of act to provide for the establishing of county roads. H. B. 294. by Stanfield Regulating sa It B r9, by Anderson of AVasco for maintaining agricultural experiment Btatloq at Hood River. .... H B 467. by joint committee on assess " . all tn lew ment ana taxation ouuji, ins districts, except cities having a PoPfl tion of more than 150,001). to tuo laws provided for counties. .f laxatlon Relating to penalties and interest on the last half of taxes for 191S and 1814. H B. 367. by Joint ways and means com mittee providing for maintenance of East em Oregon State Hospital for blennium H B 413. by Wagner Providing for pub .Ilcation of scnooi c.-ri-M and H B 449. substitute, by Stanficld ana nanhmkirj and 'loan SlOtl IVIft u Jil liij o . . sharks " 7 11 B 277 by committee on health am public morals Preventing blindness of la faH9'B. 288. by Jeffries, by request Pro vlding method whereby cities may dism corporate. 1Unaiey Amending I qualifying applicants for state n"? . ." D- , hr election board. II B 456 by committee on military af falriAppropriating 15.00 for support of Oregon Naval Militia. v,. H B 422 by Anderson ot Wasco-Chang ing 'terms of Circuit Court in Seventh Ju dlelai uistr cu t.-m,-,, for de- posit of all state warrants with Secretary of SIs"b. 198, by Smith of Coos and Curry- Amending, statute relating relating to shipment of fish and game into the s'at b Perklns Authorizing Asses sors to disresard certain changes in noun S.lB. 2A1 by" liawley-Abolishing office of State Biologist. .,",,- . ,nl S. B. 244, by Burgess Relating to sais of poisons. mltte. Providing for annual report of trustees hold ing funds witnin tne ou" -" 1. B. 91 by Moser Regulating the manu faStUB W U FMetl-Amend.ng law governing- insiKtuuw - - Smith, of Coo, and Carry- Governing fishing in. W " ,hl ahum q B "07 by Moser Defining the dutle and authority of the Attorney-General Tl 217. by Perkins Defining duties oi State Tax Commission v,,nAuthoriz K H 1S7 DV IluiHB ouu - ,gS- or'mr. counties to create a road rU,sa!2KdistrictCand als7author,zlng them to appropriate money """"., , to S. B. by Hollis To escheat property to tbi Sif'eo. bv Hollis-Flxlng title to fish and game In private parks, ponds ana po oi.. pefiing certain sections of code relating to PH B 2S0. by Olson To prevent misrep resentation In o' - - op H. B. J-... w " benome can portunlty to ufi nr hv netitlon. didates by eitner v sta,e H. B. asn, by viwra, Hichway Commissioner to . county i v.,. diner roau Mountains. ..ess- K H 471. by joini uu........v-r --- ... " , ,iinn. chaniiinc time oi pj- ment and collection of taxes W K 411. DY J Uii" " . boundary lines between Oregon and Wash ?"n... i.in. Wallowa County a strip of U.Biu.., -1 .. ie territory norco ' wspo'I RalFlne RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY ji cIva immunity from dome u'ocft.-w o--- -another attack but rheumatism works iust the other way. Every attack of rheumatism invites wnrs thin that it reduces the body's power so that each attack i worse than the one Berore. t rfiucnse needs curing early It i rheumatism but there is almost no s.. which physicians find more ifficuit to treat successfully. When a ,Hinr, does help rheumatism nobody knows how or why it does it. aii authorities' agree that the blood . twin with alarming raniditv as Decoilieo - - rheumatism develops. Maintaining the quality of the blood therefore Is a rea sonable way of preventing and com bating rheumatism. That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial re sults in. the treatment of rheumatism, acute muscular and articular, with the blood' tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink pills. That hundreds who take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism get well is a fact beyond dispute. That the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red is equally true. Write the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free pamph let "Building Up the Blood" and kind ly mention, this paper. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. i. I m ii ea, u pi BP V salary of Wasco County School Superintend ent to lS'H) annually. II. B. 74 (substitute), by Ptott Relative to officers of incorporated religious, benev olent and literary societies filing supple mentary articles of Incorporation when three-fourths of members are present at special meeting. H. B. :l"8, by LUtlefield Amending cor poration law. H. ii, 850, by Llttlcfield Governing or ganization of crematory associations. H. B. 14. hy Kelly, restoring duties of tax collection to sheriffs. vi H All hv Irvln Raising salary of Lincoln County District Attorney to $1200 annually. H. B. 4GI, bv committee on fisheries Prohibiting seining in Alaea River and Bay, and tributaries. S. B. J !.-, by Moser Providing fr ex penses of constable In making service. S. B. 2ft", by Judiciary committee Amending statute relating to mechanics' liens. S. B. 284, by fisheries committee Pro hibiting salmon flshlr.g in streams tribu tary to Columbia River. S. J3. 2iX, by Hawley, amending fish and game laws to widen scopo of work done with gamo protection funds. S. U. 8', by Moser Allowing pupils to be excused from school attendance upon per mission of parents. K. B. 11. by Rugsdale, permitting farm ers and others to establish state banks on co-operative plan. S. B. 2'0 (substitute for H. B. 35), by Senate ways and means committee Pro viding what shall constitute the general fund of the state. S. B. 272 (substitute for House hills) Giving Irrigation districts powers of mu nicipalities in respect to purposes for which they were formed, and making other changes in irrigation laws. S. B. 231. by Umatilla County- delegation Fixing salary of Umatilla County School Superintendent. S. B. 02. by Moser Relating to school djstrlcts and school elections. S. B. 175, by Moser Defining duties and providing compensation of parole officers. S. B. 5(1, by Bingham Limiting levy of taxes in several tax districts of state. S. B. 250, by Butler Making Crook and Jefferson Counties In one Judicial district. ment of insurance money In certain cases. i. B. J--I, d Mooie I'roviaing munner ui electing directors of corporations. GOOD ROADS DAY OBSERVED Business Men Work With Will on Highways nt White Salmon. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Feb. 23. (Krtoifll.l Yesterdsv was flood Roads day in White Salmon, and every man who could was at work at 8 o clock in th mnrninf with ft shovel or other nuii1.m,lflri, onnomtiiB Tn IKa ofl,,. noon every business house in town was Closea so mat every man in tne town couia put ill a.1 jkabi nail. a. uny oil int. roau oetween hero and the railroad station. Work Is also being done on what is known as the Maior Creek road be tween here and Lyle. This will prob ably be the mopt used automobile "Le.rtWr country and nere, wnere tney win i across to Hood River and down t the Columbia Highway to Portland. across to Hood. River and Wwn over DIVORCE SEEKERS TO PAY Court at Hlllshoro Orders Gustave l'engen to Pay Cost of Suit. HILLSBORO, Or.. Feb. Z3. tfcpeciai.i i PomnKn inH.v mid. nn order Hlrantln cr I.IIDl'Jl'O HdtU'Pn TC T I H V 1V1H.T- agreto Hengen $250 attorney fees and J.2KO unit monev In the divorce case brought by the husband in Circuit Court. Mrs. Hengen's affidavits allege that Mr. Hengen is worth at least $500,000. Mr. Hengen contends tnat he practically is bankrupt. T A afflHnvll enrnhfltinr Mrs. Ten- gen's cross-bill Hengen avers that Mrs. Hengen at one time slapped him on the 33 A ND you see in a minute that such a soup as this is not merely a tasty dinner-course to be enjoyed only now and then; but a regular nourish ing food that will do you good every day. A food that improves digestion, builds you up, and helps you to get the most good out of all the other food you eat. One of the most pleasing ways to prepare it is as a cream-of-tomato or bisque. The label tells you how simple this is; and you'll say you never tast ed anything finer. Your money back if not satisfied 21 kinds 10c a can w.'''TvjwiiBisw''tai),ipit p 5r WV2' street in Portland and that life with the wife is unbearable. He hIso swears that he tried to settle with her for J5000, which ho had negotiated from a friend. RABID COYOTE ROUTS TWO Animal Fights Ifcinther anil Son Who Flee; Slay Later. BAKICR. Or., Feb. 2?,. (Spe.-lnl.) Aroused from his bed at 3 o'clock In the morning to quiet a commotion among his cattle and docs, William Sutherland, of Pleasant Valley, was chased hack to the house by a rabid covote. His son. Jesse, then appeared and shot twice at tho fri-nziod animal. Then he, too, broke for the house. When they ventured out in tno niorn ng the animal was under tha barn. A load of buckshot ended Its career, donr-rn James Rohner. Guy Kuzor and Kstello and Melvln Hlxsen. wile on their way home from Pleasant val ley Sunday nlgftt. encounteren a non with rabies In a fit. They killed the animal with rocks. Milnaukic Water Put Vp to Hoard. MILWAUKIK, Or.. Feb. 2.1. (Special.) i i- r.ummd lo settle the dlfflrul- between Milwaukie and tl.oM.l- waukie Water Company means of a board of arbitration through whom the value of tne pipe lines and property vf the two com panies will ho ostimHtoJ. If this plan wins out the city will take over the property of the two companies with out further litigation. Councilman H. G Skulason represents the Milwaukie Council and W. S. U'Rei the water rnmnanies. There will be a special companies. ":, , ' M meeting of the Council 1-riday night liural Carriers Meet at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe cial ) Rural mall carriers of Lone. Linn and Benton counties held their annual meeting here yesterday to con sider problems of rural delivery. M. Martin, of Corvallls. was re-elected president; R. W. Smith, of Springfield, was chosen vice-president snd C. V . the spring knox hats are here. the real class in head wear for all occasions. when you wear a knox you have that satisfied feeling that you are dressed correctly. knox agent Sichel 1 Washington near broadway One taste of Campbell's Soups shows you what we mean by 2I KINDS i Y Levee, of Corvallls, was: retained secretary-treasurer. Albany was se lected us the place for the next meet- Positive Relief For Constipation Tho progress of modem med ical science Is. perhaps, no mote forcefully evident thnn In the Impllfylng of many of the old time remediet of past i;enei tlims. For Instance, the Imrsh cathartics and violent pursatlvfi used by our forefathers to re lievo constlpal Ion ar now known to be not only tinniM-essary. but really harmful, t'onsi Ipatlon run be more effectively relieved with, out tho discomfort and pain these oM-linie remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepi-ln. sold In drug stores under tha nam ft Di. Caldwell's Sjrup l;.sln Is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It Is absolutely free from opiates and narith and eiiunlly as desirable a remedy fur the tiniest bain- as fr rugged manhood. A freo trial l"ttle can I.e. obtained hy writing tn I r. W. H. Caldwell. 413 Washington St.. Monti, ello. 111. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or. a tho German folki call It. "Hamburger Hrubt Thee." at anf pharmacy. Take a tnMrpoonful of the teu. put a cup of boiling water upoa It. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the mo effective way to break a cold and cur grip, as it opens tlie pnren. rellevtn congestion. Also loosens the bowtla, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. st, JL