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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1915)
It THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3T, 1915. QREGOfi IS HONORED BY GET-TOGETHERS Exposition Club Makes First Call at State Building and Dines There. ' SEEING OF FAIR NO WORK Fvcry Convenience Js Provided for Visitor Who Tires Lesson for Orcgonians Is J-'ound in Canadian Exhibit. ORKOOX BUILDING. San Francisco, Feb. 21. (SpeciaL) The day woke up without a cloud and with a sky ot perfect Mue, bo all Kan Francisco and her Kueets turnad out for the Fair s round. San Francisco weather haa been Jut freaky enough of late to make one feel like takiny full advantage of every show of a smiling countenance. The buildings are all open on Sunday and throngs of people It seems xo me as many as Saturday filled the ave nues and courts and streamed in and f naiares and Dlayed on the Zone. Every conxenlence is provided to make the seeir.fr ot tins lair a. tortable matter for people who quickly tire. Seventeen email auto-trains, each carrying; 20 passengers and drawn by miniature motors, encircle the grounds t 10 conts a passenger. At the other big fairs these train have run on tracks. The auto train is an improve inrnt of the decade, for it can snake its lithe white way in and out and around obstacles, and it is far more pleasant a vehicle of transportation. The wheeled chairs arc here, 150 of them, and also the double motor chair, run by the occupant. Whole families of fcaily dressed Chinese go wheeling about the grounds in these chairs, adding their nolo of joyous color to the picturesque ness of the scene. Cklnru Kaalilon I. Iked. In fact. China seems to have a large delegation here. I only wish we could adopt the pretty fashions in dress of their women and children. They look m) pretty and so comfortable. No hats with pin pulling at their hair, no tight bodices, but free and lithe from head lo foot. There are so many Japanese r-n the ground also. The Japanese gave a beautiful color note in Saturday's parade, all the participants carrying over their heads large sprays of cherry blopsoins, their national flower. Food is to be had on the grounds At any price one may wish to pay. all the way from the "hot dog" on through the cafeterias up to the regulntion high I riccd exposition restaurant. A little looking about, a little investigation, and one may find about what he wants. The Oregon building is one of the few In which meals will be served, and this will be appreciated, for it will be the best brand of Oregon home cooking. Mrs. Todd Honor Oregon. The Oregon building was again a acena of busy activity today, the Get Tugeth'cr Club havinjr chosen to honor tiregon first of all the states. This was partly in appreciation of Oregon's build ing having been completed early, but more especially because Mrs. Frank O. Todd, president and organizer of the ilub, was originally an Oregon woman Klla Mattingly, of Tortland), and she chose to pay a special honor to Oregon.' The Get-Together Club was organized a year ago with 30u members for pur poses ot sociability during the. fair. They swooped down on the Oregon building, carrj-ing basket luncheons, and invited all connected with the building to lunch with them. A long table was hastily constructed on the tipper balcony, where 100 persons en joyed the luncheon. Fresldent Clark, of the Oregon Commission, contributed several boxes of the finest Oregon apples, which caused lively comment. Afterwards the doors of the lecture room were thrown open and the vis itors were invited to view the moving pictures of the Pacific Highway, the wheat fields, sheep, cattle and other beautiful and practical attractions of Oregon. The pictures of Multnomah falls made last Winter when the water was frozen caused enthusiastic out bursts of applause. These pictures are going to be a popular feature of the Oregon exhibit, as they entertain as well as instruct, and people, I find every where, seem deeply interested in every thing concerning the actual living con ditons of the Western states. Visitors More Serious. I believe they are a more serious set of fair visitors than I ever met before, even though they arc in California, the ..playground of the world. After the "movies" everyone stopped at the cider booth and enjoyed a glass of pure Oregon apple cider. The regis tration books showed nearly aa many visitors as yesterday. Roy Bishop was here today, from IVndleton, looking after his woolen mills exhibit and taking in the big fhow generally. He seemed well pleased and it is a pretty big thing to please Mr. Bishop, as he help put on a fhow himself each Fall that is not sur passed by any of its kind. He seemed relieved that this responsibility is not his. The Oregon reception-room Is blessed with an immense fireplace in which real logs are burned, and Oregonians flock to it like flics to honey. I notice, too, they are not the only ones; many visitors find the comfortable arm chairs before the fire most attractive, espe . cially when there is a little nip in the air. Press Clnb Brines Sho . To add to the novelty of the scene of fountains and blooming flowers, ringing birds and gay Spring hats, the I'res Club brought down from Mount Washington a motorcar load of snow, .inri all the press boys got out and en Ringed in a snowball fight in front of the I'rcss building. F.very one In reach became a target of attack, and the fun was pretty general while it lasted, which was long enough to draw an as tonished ' crowd of Easterners, who seemed to think that California had about reached the limit in surprises and contrast!, and to draw the moving pic ture men, who ground steadily and joy ously at their machines until the last crumb vanished. This afternoon I visited the Cana dian exhibit. The- Canadian building is conventionally in keeping with the general scheme of architecture of the main buildings, but the moment you enter the doors you feel -yourself In a different country. The walls and ceil ing are hunt; In a rich deep red, orna mented with gold, and there is alto gether a gorgeous appearance of finish, still lacking in most of the other build ings. Handsome portraits of the mem bers of the English Royal family and high Canadian officials adorn a long court. Every inch of space is utilized to make Canada known to the visitor. I believe it Is the most thorough ex hibit I ever saw. and one of the most beautiful on the grounds. Canada is ready in every detail. Whole Interior la Canada. There are no vacant spaces, no un finished booths. In fact there are no booths proper. The entire interior is Canada. The magnificent panorama begins on the right as you enter un folding to view with wonderful per spective, ' wonderful affect "of space and distance, the wheat fields, grain elevators, long trains of cars moving over real tracks, going through tunnels, climbing mountains, loading with grain then there come vast apple orchards in an undulating country, apple trees and real apples in all tfieir fresh beauty and lusclousness scattered in appetiz i i . . , -o i ..nnnu Avt th rround. the reality being so perfectly hinged .u- i onvas In tha rear that it completely puzzles the eye over which is paint ana wnicn reaniy. mu owie is Vancouver. St. Rupert's harbor, with moving ships; the mines of Canada's golden north, also of her silver south, the silver mines of Ontario; then come forests, magnificent mountains and wild animals and there is a tiny baby bear which sends the children into-ec-stacies of delight. Statistics Made Plain. Here and there, following the mag nificent panorama from entrance all around the great hall to entrance again, are statistics in large letters, and in plain language, easy to read and under stand, that bring Canada's opportuni ties and present development straight home to the understanding of the be holder. We read that agriculture is raised to the level of a liberal profes sion in Canada, by means of well dis tributed agricultural schools; that she . limsa thn irfu of our wheat belt in wheat; that she will produce 1,000, 000, UUU OUSneis Ol u i in years: that she handles her wheat by . i. T ; i . . ..iitA t s rentfl a bushel less freight than the Atlantic route; that Canada is alive to me greai uenc . l. ...iii M..iv. from the Panama Canal: that she has easy grades on her railroads from her wheat lands to the sea; that one engine can haul 60 of her loaded cars where our railroads would need three; that grain rates in Canada are lower In proportion than anywhere else in tne woria. jh iuce ,....(., tr,itm sr nut in bold type. where every eye must read, and the person passing through "Canada" gets Canada's story vividly, by means of pri- . . mafKHa i-i i t lessons and simple, short, direct statements. The whole thing is such a perrecwy ueau tlful work of art that it holds the at- . ( r tfernne-a of nennlft from this point of view alone. This is the same exhibit, practically, that Canada put on In Brussels a year ago, and the resul of which was a large movement from Europe toward Canada's wheat land. Colonel Hotchlnaon on Grnd. i' ii unipiiinunn eoneaivpd the en tire design for this as well as the Brussels exhibit, and he is on hand at . I. ' .. i .. nf f i o j An the. .UDDer floor, directing things, though A. M. Despard and ti. J . mcnarason imvc carried out the detail. Colonel Hutch i ..... . .Mlvlnr Minister of Aarri- culturc Burrill. of Canada, today and showing him about the Exposition City. . anada s rinisnea ana oeaumui wniuu is nojoinK uiu wi t 1. 1 v . u uii ...... grounds. One'could spend a week there easily. There is no building that is more tne mKnijlmnnt nf -ctatelv crandenr than Oregon's building; there is no country with greater resources than Oregon. I have been pretty thoroughly over our state and pretty thoroughly over West ern Canada. Canada has drawbacks in the way of climate that we do not nave; she has no resources that we have not. And yet she has accomplished more in getting her resources before tho public than we. in getting her wheat land to work growing wheat. I think we can learn things from Canada, just by spending a good deal of time in the Ca nadian building. I wish every Orego nian could be here with a week for this one purpose. Our neighbor on the north is awake. i GOMiVIISSION JOBS OPEN I IN DEK sew GAME ACT COVERS OR IS TO NAME 4 MEN TO BOUV. Republicans In Eastern Oregon Are Booming JUr. II. S. tiarfield, of Pendleton, for Oae Post. Under provisions of the new game commission act passed by the last Leg islature, Governor "Withycombe will have the power to appoint four new game commissioners. It is apparent that he will not be without material from which to select his men. According to provisions of the new law, two commissioners are to be se lected from Eastern Oregon and two from Western Oregon. The Governor himself is to be the. fifth member of the commission and ex-officlo chair man. Eastern Oregon Republicans already have started to boom Dr. H. S. Garfield, of Pendleton, for one of the places al lotted to that section. It is understood that he has the backing of several members of the Umatilla delegation in the recent Legislature. The new law has the effect of abol ishing the old commission entirely. The present commissioners will lose their places unless they are reappointed on the new commission, and that seems improbable. The new commission will have the power of appointing a Uame Warden and a Fish Warden, each at a salary of $3400 a year, and a State Biologist, who will have charge of the educational and propagation work in connection with the fish and game department, at a similar salary. Many applicants for these positions now are holding them selves in leash awaiting the formation of the new board. The new law was drafted by the joint fish and game committee of the House, but its principal provisions, so far as they apply to the organization of the commission, were offered origi nally by Representative Roy Ritner, of Pendleton, for whose bill the measure finally adopted was a substitute. "THE GERMAN SIDE OF WAR" FILMS OPEN AT OLD BAKER TOMORROW. I CJ. jt- 11 Illlllllia ' Mtym I t : , i SCENES IN HOSPITAL AT KARX.SRAKE. Coming to the Eleventh-street playhouse, formerly the old Baker, on Morrison street, tomorrow and running for the entire week, the first and only official authentic motion pictures on "The German Side of the War" will be shown. These pictures have been approved by the Kaiser and sanctioned by the German war board of censors. The film should not be con founded with any so-called German war pictures now touring the state. Five thousand five hundred feet of continuous action is dis played with a thrill in every inch of film. The German) organlaa tions over the entire country have taken a great interest in the pre sentation of these pictures. They are now playing to capacity houses in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York. BUSINESS III ASK CHANCE FOR WETS Delegation Argues With Legis lature at Olympia for Sub mission of Bill. BOTH SIDES POLL HOUSE Jitney Buses to Be. Required to Fnrnish $100-0 as Guaranty Against Accidents Some. See Moral Danger 'in Autos., OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Business men representing large property Interests in Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma descended in force upon the Legislature today, urging submission of the new liquor bill at a special election November 2. to pre vent Washington's prohibition law, adopted at the last election, from going into effect next January 1. H. L. Hughes, official representative of the State Federation of Labor, said that organized labor also desired re submission of the liquor Issue at a special election. George T. Conger, president of the Washington Anti Saloon League, and several other prominent prohibition workers were present at the open hearing, held in the House chamber, with floor and gal leries crowded, but the dry forces made no attempt to answer and the trend of the arguments accordingly was ex ceedingly damp. Both Sides Poll House. The liquor men's bills will be pre sented for consideration within the next few days or not at all. Both wets and drys have been carefully polling the House, with the. peculiar result that each side thinks it has a majority of the membership. The wets say they have 55 members listed for the bills, if they can be assured the measures are so drafted that Governor Lister will not be able to exercise the veto. The drvs report 61 or 62 votes. J. E. Chllberg, Seattlo banker; Rich ard Saxe Jones, of Seattle, representing steamship interests; Senator Lincoln Davis, representing hotel interests of the state: Frank J. Walker, a large holder of Spokane property, and C. B. Hurley, Tacoma contractor, were, the speakers among the business men at today's hearing. Fear Felt for Business. Their combined argument was that the initiative measure adopted last No vember was not a true prohibition law, since it allowed importation of bever ages in certain quantities, and that it would destroy millions in property values by the closing of the breweries and upsetting of business. They also argued that the vote of last November was primarily one against the open saloon, which is barred by the meas ures now proposed. Finally, the speakers contended that the revenues of Jl.000.000 to $1,250,000 which the new measure would raise by excise tax for good roads consti tuted a plum that the electorate should be given a chance to accept or refuse at the polls. ' Labor Declared for Election. Legislative Agent Hughes, of the State Federation of Labor,'pleaded that since liquor Is to be used in the state under the Initiative act, brewery work ers now employed here should be given a chance to continue at their work, in stead of sending the money outside the state. On second reading of bills the House today worked out its plan for regulation of jitney buses. 'One bill, given approval after numerous amend ments had been made, requires the owner of any motor vehicle operated for hire to deposit a $1000 surety bond with the Secretary of State, to protect passengers in case of injury. The original provision was for a $5000 surety bond, but friends of the jitneys succeeded in obtaining reduc- tion from the original requirement. which, they said, would, put all cars out of business. "Jitney Menace" Discussed The jitney bus Was called a moral danger by Representative McArdle, sponsor of the bill. Later, when Rep resentative Winston led an attempt to have taxicabs excluded from provisions of the measure. Representative Lane contended that the taxicab was a greater moral menace than the jitney, quoting a recent attempt at abduction, with a taxi driver in the role of vil lain. The attempt to exclude taxicabs lost. A second bill given final approval today places the license fees for motor vehicles operated for hire at 50 cents per horsepower, as compared with flat fees of $3 and as for privately-owned cars. A third bill, pending, gives city officials authority to regulate oper ation of jitney buses or to bar them altogether. 3iew Flub Code Passes Senate. Without a dissenting vote, the sen ate today passed the new fish code, prepared by fisheries interests and al ready passed by the House. This bill. its sponsors estimate, will increase the annual revenues of the state fisheries department $45,000 to $50,000. The bill also, provides two closed seasons In Puget Sound and increases the salary of. Fish Commissioner from $2100 to $3000. S. P. Capen, of the Federal Bureau . . I . .....; nlwaJ V. . ... tivlav frftm OL lUULaLIUU, BJ I lim .1 . u . J - Washington, D. C, and at once left for Eastern wasningxon to engaso upuu critical survey of the five state insti tutions of higher education. Joint services were held in the House chamber this afternoon, at which por traits of three ex-Chief Justices of the Supreme Court were unveiled. Racing BUI Is Killed. They were accepted by Chief Justice Morris, on behalf of the state, the paintings being the gift of the State Bar Association. The Senate tonight killed, by indefi nite postponement, without debate, the Ghent racing bill, which would have the authority of a state racing com mission, uuvernor jjiaicii eai ij nn; session, served notice that he would veto the measure, and its proponents found tonight they could not hope to muster votes to pass It over the execu. tiva disapproval. MOTOR "CODE" IS AMENDED Washington House Agrees on Li censes for Various Vehicles. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Automobiles of less than 25 horsepower for private use will pay annual license fees of $3 In wasning ton hereafter, higher powered cars $5 and all motorcycles $2.50, under terms of the so-called automobile code, as amended in the House yesterday. Livery cars, construed to mean taxi- cabs, will pay at the rate of 50 cents Ann. tlAraanAUTAW Q n ,4 wllln CtflR" construed to cover jitney buses, will nav from $10 for the small ones to $26 for the largest. The latter scale of prices will govern auto trucks, de pending upon their weight and ca pacity. At present all motor vehicles are charged $2 a year "for a license. Under the new scale of fees the state will furnish the metal number plate. These will be of uniform Blze and will be 6f different color each year. The bill has passed through many amendments since first drafted by Sec retary of State Howell, but is likely to be adopted in its present form. The measure provides that all money re ceived in excess of the cost of collec tion shall be turned over to the pres ent highway maintenance fund. JAIL TERM HOT- DENIED REV. F. M. STOLLER SAY'S ORDINA TION WILL tiO AHEAD. Leader of New Spiritualist Cult Says Refusal of Rev. D. Corby Will Not A ffect Services. Though Rev. J. D. Corby announced yesterday that he would not assist in the ordination of Rev. Frederick M. Stoller, the latier declared last night that he would be ordained Sunday night and that Rev. Frank O. Garrison, of the Christian Yogi Church, would deliver a sermon at the services. Rev. Mr. Stoller is founder of the Christian Spiritualist cult and is holding services in the old Hassalo-Street Church, at East Seventh and Has.salo streets. "I am the organizer of this faith and am the head of the first church of this denomination in the world," said Mr. Stoller. "I ordain myself, with the sanction of my cabinet, but had in vited Dr. Corby tobe present at the services Sunday night and speak. I do not deny serving time on the rock- pile, but this was three years ago. I have made no effort to conceal this, hut against the advice of my attorney nave stayed In Portland to clear my name." Dr. Corby is a Universalist minister and assisted in the consecration of the new church three weeks ago. He learned yesterday that Mr. Stoller had been convicted and sentenced for swin dling a woman of $30 and announced that he could not appear at the ordina tion service. He said that he did not consider Mr. Stoller the proper sort of man to head a church. According to Its leader the First Christian Spiritualist Association will hold its ordination services as planned tomorrow night GERMANS LEAD 37 NATIONALITIES WITH 131 STUDENTS. Of Total of 2783, Swiss Come Second With 110, While Only SS Are " Russians. There are 37 different nationalities, from all seqtions of the globe, repre sented in the various night schools of the city, as shown by reports from the different night schools to City Superin tendent Alderman. The figures, to a certain extent, are Incomplete, owing to the fact that a report in full was not secured from the boys' School of Trades. The records made show that the ma jority of the foreign children are tak ing work in the elementary schools, studying particularly English and arithmetic. There Is a much smaller per cent In the high schools and the trade schools. The figures show that the Germans lead all foreign nationalities with an enrollment of 131 students. The Swedish come next with 110 and the Russians third with 88. Other nation alities represented are: Canadian 30, Japanese 25, Finns 46, Chinese five, Jewish 87; Scotch 44, Norwegian 55, Austrian 81, Irish 52, English 7", French 27, Bulgarian 19, Polish 12, Hindu two, Danish 19, Italians 87, Roumanians four, Spanish 16, Scandinavian four, Bohe mian two, Greek 27, Swiss eight. Tur kish four, Servian seven, Syrian 33, Icelander one, Belgian three, Hungarian one, Negro four, Esthonian three, Macedonian three, Australian three. Filipino one. and American 1660; total 2783. The schools conducting night sessions are: Lincoln, Jefferson, Albina Home stead, Arleta, Ladd, Montavilla, Sell wood, Peninsula, Boys' Trades and Girls' Trades. FRAUD CHARGES SPREAD Physician and Attorney for Man With Defective Eye Are Arrested. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. Dr. Ueorge B. Rowell, of San Bernardino, and A. G. Reily, an attorney, were arrested today at the instance of the District Attorney on changes of having aided in the fraudulent operations of Joseph H. N. Wilson, who is alleged to have used a defective left eye to defraud accident insurance companies out of $100,000. Wilson has been in jail some time. His eye was hurt years ago, but at times appears to have been only re cently injured. He is said by the Dis trict Attorney's office to have carried many accident policies, on which his collections are alleged to have amount ed to $100,000. In reporting injuries, prosecuting of ficials say, he referred medical exam iners to Dr. Rowell. Reily is alleged to have abetted Wilson's claims. In a costly watch that has fieen made for exhibition purpoeet there Is a wheel that makes a revolution on;y or.ee In four years, operatlns a cial that shows the yea, months oad dais. The Danger of Imitations. AN OHIO druggist writes to "The Practical Druggist," a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: "Please famish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer." To this "The Practical Druggist" replies: "We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn't if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own. product under such a name." No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa ture of Cbas, H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. I fellilS II 41 '.a." i kJ.'i "i I r-1 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. P mmrtftj'u-i Trm- 4 a 'VgVMBVSU. J. 1 lfJ OMJUtl kUI t staiiatiii$ rut rutxfarcOirgula ting tlit Stooarte andOowdsif Promotes Di&HiQterfii- Opiuni-MarphiiH: rwr Mineral. WOT S An CUT1C. mm , " f 1 JUUhUtt- at a- Fsvfr lrSlfiffOCk tion. Sour Storacii.Dtantm 1 " awurich- Vanos,tonYuisujDj''a ... A 1: Tke Cent auf Compass ml NEW yutm HOSE REWARDS DUE Children Eager for Distribu tion of Buttons Monday. SOUVENIR IS EMBLEMATIC Co-operation or Young People Ap proved Both as Means of Beauti fying City and Benefiting Themselves Morally. There is a buzz of excitement among the school children of the city. They can hardly wait until Monday mornlns for It is being whispered about that every boy and every pirl who has planted a rosebush this month win re ceive a beautiful roae button, and every youngster who has taken this part in the City Beautiful movement is plan ning to be at school bright and early to receive that button. Not only are these badges of Interest as trophies of the adornment of the city, but they will be well worth wear ing, for. beginning next Monday and continuing all next week, each o the motion picture houses will admit the wearers of the buttons at half the reg ular box office price. Mont of all, however, these buttons will be coveted because they mean that rose bushes have been planted, and that when June time comes it will be a case of "the whole world knows the Portland roue." The city will be a per feet garden of roses, and much of the success will be due to the young peo pie who plant and care for the rose bushes. There will be plenty or But tons to go round. The principals will do the distributing and the City Beau tiful comm'ittee has arranged that Te tween 20,000 and 30,000 of the badges be at the disposal of the distributors. In the center of the button Is pink rose with the wording ".Member City Beautiful committee above it and "Portland Rose Festival," below. Across the diameter Is "Plant Hoses" and beneath thcrose is "1913." Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, who Is a member of the City Beautiful Com mittee and is actively interested in the school work, said yesterday "the children are perfectly delighted to help." They are most enthusiastic in their gardening and I predict that they will accomplish great things this Spring in the way of cleaning up vards and vacant lots and making them Into garden spots." One of the school principals said yesterday - in speaking of the move ment. "I am so glad the city beautiful committee has asked the children to co-operate. Keeping our boys and girls interested and busy in rose planting and gardening wil be a great help in making them morally and physically better and in keeping them happy. If children are taught civic pride early in life .hey will be better citizens." There Is a friendly rivalry among the' various schools to see which can make the best showing in rose plant ing records. Julius L. Meier, who as head of the committee has taken trips to all parts of the city, has noticed a marked growth of Interest In cleaning and plowing up vacant lots, planting roses and making school yards and private gardens more attractive. It Is estimated that 25,000 rose bushes have been planted recently and it is pre dicted that within the next two or three weeks as many more will be set out. Men's Churt'h Class to Hear Senator. Benaior Mcsor will review the w,rkl 4 IT 7tM mi LW JC Kl MKa m M W v at U S jt-Jfc --J C3 jSI ImST-- ; -aa tfl i: L m,i r 1; 150311, ro:u Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi cintau comn, niw m cit Children fstl t H !' J V I 4Sa. m JTT a VI arv 11 t i s Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. II. Fletcher. Mr. Win. Palm-r. Sterling, 111., enya : "Yonr Cstori hJ b-n friend for twenty years. J could not krrp my children well without It. I cannot pek too highly of your wonderful remedy. " Mn. Frank H. CarTerty, of Providence. R. I.. ay : ''If all yoonjr mothers wouid use Castoria it will brin up their child. My nurse and doctor can also tell what yonr Castoria can do." r-ward A. Banks, of Hickory. N. C, says: "Your Caatoria ia th only physic we ever (rive our three babies. The fart that we ua it promptly is probably the reason we never have to dm any other. Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Waco, Texas, says : "Enclosed you will find a picture of 'Our little Castoria boy.' When a week old I ordered your Castoria for him, and I have never been up a night with him since. Mm. Eva Ott Melin. of Jersey City, N. J., says : "I attribute the present excellent condition of my baby to your Castoria which he baa been usmr since he was three weeks old. I hava not lost a night sleep in seven months." GENUINE CASTORIA of the recent Legislature, before the men's current event class which will nn-et on Sunday at noon in the West minster Presbyterian Church. Kast Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. SPEED CLAUSE IN COURT Power of Legislature 'to lo'liire Kmcrg-eiK-y Is on Trial. OL.YMPIA. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Whether the Legislature or the Supreme Court is to decide when an act Is "ncccsary for the imincdiiite preservation of tho public peace, health or safety." when so declared in un emergency clause, was argued lieCoi e the Supreme Court today, the emer gency clause attached to the McArulo Ind Hoard bill ousting three of Gov ernor Lister's appointees from I lie Board being taken as basis (or the test suit. Attorney-General Tanner appeared for the Secretary of State and Ststc Treasurer, who Iirvc taken position on the reconstructed Land Board, under the terms of the McArdle bill, which was enacted over the Governor's veto. He cited decisions of the Supreme Courts of Orecon, South Dakota, Okla homa and Arkansas, sayins that these courts will not review a iouislutive declaration of emergency. Attorney 1". M. Troy, appearing for the deposed Democratic officials, con tended that the effect of these decis ions was destroyed by later decisions rendered by tho Supreme Courts of California and Michigan. The Suprcmu Court sat en banc on the case. LACK OF GUN FOILS FATHER Man Tells Judge lie Would Have Killed Mnn .coued by Daughter. "I'm from Montana, and If I'd had a gun with nie, that fellow would never have left tl.it room," declared O. V. Ilig, a cabinetmaker, en the witness stand in Judge Galen' court yester day, testifying aeainst Charles Bunrss. accused of a statutory charge against llig's 22-ycar-old daughter. .i. ....... ,...r.nnlu f mm Millllc- 1 lie CilSe uiwi.v. Tpal Court, where Buness whs con victed and sentenced to 30 enys in tne County Jail. The Kill testified that Buness lured her into a room back of his restaurant on Madison street. The father found them and summoned Pa trolman Ben Hunt, who arretted Bunes.'. Buness testified that the girl went with him willingly. Judwo C.atcns took the case under advisement. Horse l ulls Into Well at Krlio. KCI IO. Or.. Feh. rSpcelal.l Tin WHAT CATARRH IS Tf ; cQirl that everv third person is troubled with catarrh :n some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh condition of the iiiUiv.atv.iJ body; that the secretions of the mu- J 1 . ?!.. r J cous membranes are quicKiy ancticu, j il troatmonto in the form of tliu luvni --- snuffs and vapors, do little if any good. . i . i u . , lo correct caiarrn jou miuuiu ncai its cause by enriching your blood and improving your general condition with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which isa medicinal-food andabuilding-tonic, free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Scott's Emulsion is not a patent 1 ,' !.a T-.nr rt rtrrentTnttA mfrirtnal. food, prescribed by the bes: phy 14b73 bcutt & bowue. BlooiuOeld. K.J. JBBWI1 WflW Cry For VVVW ALWAYS BEARS horse of Kdnid Losie-ang. h' driving some licet :illln thro'i-h the south cud of town ycMtuduy, fell Inio nn abandoned, well. Lrsleaaim crm blcd off his mount and did ii't ko down with the horse. Later the anlmnl ai pulled out with a block and tackle. The well was nhout 1- feel deep nn.i lind been covered up several years a'O. It l nlil Hint llieif r- few - r"I"- ' " in I'hllisl. t'e misc. hrn mK ef lltMr rnll.l l.H).li-l. reliel an evmil Klildi ,,.in not n.-rtir. Ii lnon hN lirn-l Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism Liniment Help Locally, Bui the Diaeaae U Way Down Inaide. To ci"t at the mire of rh'nmMr ruins It requires the deep, pearcnlng In fliipnre of H. S. the fsmons Mood pur ifier. Kheiimatirra li lrlmrlly . Mond disease that, since It la In Ihli That fluid that rheumatic tendencies are carried, loilrea in the Joints and muelr, there t Irritate the nerrea and produce pain. And In order to drle nut the, pain In. filctlnc pnHnns It requires K. H. tn ink deep Into the liny :an.la Iniliedd'd In the Innermost tlasuea. S. S. K. trae wherever the blrmd K'ea and nerer le Its medicinal Influence. Thin eiplalna why it oTereomes tli mont rhronlc forma of rheumatism, whr It dildre thene bard deposit! that thicken the jnlnia. fr It acta aa a solvent and aKlts the blood lo pre vide In the tlssuea lhoe natural elements for which lb body hullclln process con tinually craves and must hare. If you bare never iied M. S. S. for rheumatism. Ret a hnttle trdy of anf driiculst. I'se It sa directed and with ome simple borne belpa you will soon dethrone the wnrt anil niot painful forma of rheumatism. Write the medl rsl department. The Pwlft Fpeciflc Co . 63 Hwlft Hlds., Atlanta. ;a.. for artdl tlsnsl ndtlre. Tours may bi a ra Where ' sllpht help from a speclsllut whose advice Is free, will sotre the m tary thst hss been msklne life mlsershle far you. When you ak lor f. H. P. In lit upon it and refuse sll substitutes ColdinHead and Catarrh Tut a teaspoon ful of Omrtji Oil in a cup of boiling witer, then inhale the ateam which poes through the pa a" of the noe and throat. Thii simpla treatment usually give quick relief. Tlteuati pfir"ieii!ii tn. hJ. Ueon lle tn M I rihtt n:is l' It l'l fur I'lfMiliA. lit -' it ll uuO ia aovnigp Kit Uuli.l". (Qtaea ,or II