Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
I CONVENTION PLAN PASSED 'BY SENATE Some Republicans Find Fault With Olympia Bill and Call It Primary Blow. HOUSE FOR WHITNEY BILL per sat as TauciiM-s to Supplant Elections Arc rropor-ed, AVct and Dry Fight Continues and Kiglit-Hour Laiv Is Amended. OLTMPIA. Wash., March' 3. (Spe cial.) The Senate today completed its election revision programme, passing by vote of 25 to 1-7. the Sharpstein hill, authorizing a partial return to the convention system of selecting can didates, but the measure .was adopted cnlv after six regular Republicans and nil Progressives who have been affiliat ing with them had left the majority. As a result, the measure is the first of the election bills passeo. oy .t..c. x, ratline to obtain a two-thirds vote, and may be stopped by execu tive veto. Parties Mar Elect Method. Tk. hai-rstein bill authorizes poli tical parties electing to do so to choose candidates for onice i 'f" trict and state conventions to be held in advance of the primaries, the names of these candidates to head the primary ticket with the designation. oi jiajoi.tj. if a n.r- nt of the convention rvnr a candidate other nun the one procuring the majority ;t.,inn hw lmme will follow minnritv candidate" while, if 10 or cent of the delegates are sun itlsfled, a third name will be presented "second minority canuiuaic. .;.!....... ..it Hint convention inaoruB mcnts, under this plan, would follow under the heaa ot - inm iuuw U....B. Limit Called Gar Rule. In attack upon this measure the r.mn,.rati.- and Progressive minority was reinforced by a group of Indepen dent Republicans, who made the bulk of iha fi-ht. Senator Iverson. exceeding the five-minute speech rule, put in fnrro todav. was called to order and rtsnnnrtivi with a denunciation of "gag r..i" tRctics. All of the numerous speakers opposed to the bill called it an attempt to kill the direct primary. Stnalnr Sharpstein. who drafted the bill originally, defended the measure at ome lensrtii. pointing out that tne Dill merely prescribed a voluntary course which parties might adopt, and did not ,nran.i ar.v r;iri v to follow the new method. Two Democrats Jola Majority. Th. final vote showed 23 Republi and two Democrats. Senators Rthi and Klummerfelt. for the bill. Opposed were six Republicans, Senators Brown, Iverson. Leonard, Metcalf, Nich i. .h steiner the remaining four Democrats and the entire Progressive delegation of seven, including the Bull Moose who have been participating In K rfomihllcnn CAUCUS. Th Whltnev election bill legalizing county and state conventions and pledg ing all candidates to suppun men party platforms, already passed by the Senate, was passea uy iuo j'u"- with amendments, by the partisan vote of 77 to 13. The amendments provide caucuses instead of primaries in May of each even numbered year, to select delegates to the county conventions, which will in turn select delegates to the state convention. Governor's Veto Expected. If these amendments are adopted by the Senate tomorrow, as is probable, this will be the first important measure of the Republican election revision pro gramme to reach the Democratic Gov ernor. It is anticipated that the Gov ernor will use the veto power on several units of the Republican programme. Vote in the House today indicated that this body can easily repass a measure over the executive disapproval. The Senate vote on the Sharpstein bill does not hold out such hope, for that meas ure at least. The House passed one other' bill, an amendment to the women's eight-hour law, to allow laundry employes to work 10 hours two consecutive days, but not more than 48 hours a week. Labor Ulna Amendments. The bill, when introduced, virtually amounted to a repeal of the eight-hour law. but labor representatives put up a sharp fight for amendments which were adopted, striking out objection able points of the measure- It finally was passed. 52 to 29, although notice of reconsideration later was given. After passing its second bill, the House broke into the wet and dry fight over substitute House bill 179, to pro vide uniform dates for city and dis trict elections, which, prohibitionists say. would afford a chance- for sub mission of a bill to repeal the state wide prohibition law. Jitney Regulation Tassed. The fight of yesterday on this bill was largely repeated, drys insisting that the measure still bore evidence of the hand of the wets and the House finally adjourned to take the bill up again tomorrow. The Senate, on the other hand, passed 19 bills, including a measure placing Jitney busses and automobile stages under the supervision or tne ruonc Service Commission, a bill prohibiting pledging of legislative candidates, s measure allowing state banks to come under the Federal reserve plan and several other important banking and Insurance measures. for overriding the veto. The bill was rushed to the Senate, where the vote was 33 to 7. against the veto. Several Democrats and Progressives voted against the veto. In. the House ihre Rennhlicans of the "wet faC' tion, piqued because the House control has withheld the liquor Dins irom entation, voted to sustain tne veto. LISTER ANSWERS REQUES "To follow Directions of Oregon Legislature" Called "Pleasure.' nr.TTPi A. "Wash.. March 3. (Spe ciaL) Governor Lister is willing to stand the Washington Legislature for 6U days and to take orders from it if necessary, but he is inclined 10 iii. Aroc-nn T-eei stature's action in get ting Into the game and handing him instructions also. At least, the Governor so Indicated upon receiving yesterday from Salem a codv of House concurrent resolution No. 15. of the Oregon Assembly, pro viding for the transfer of 250 square miles of land in Southeastern vasnins ton to Orecon. The concurrent reso lution asks the Washington Legislature to take favorable action and proviaes "Further, that the Governor of the fitat of Washington shall notify im mediately the Governor of the State of Oregon of the action taken by saia leg islativA bodv." Governor Lister transmitted the reso lution to the Legislature and his sec retary. Irvin W. Ziegaus. wrote Secre tary of State Olcott, of Oregon, that the Governor would "take pleasure in following the directions given him by the Oregon Legislature. MISSING HEIRS IN SWEDEN Country Must Be Searched to Settle Estate of Bourne ex-Councilman. BAKER, Or.. March 3. (Special.) A search of Sweden, must be made to find the heirs of Gustav Anderson, ex Councilman of Bourne, who died here of pneumonia. A. H. Brown filed his application for position of adminis trator of the Anderson estate. He says Anderson's relatives live in Sweden, that Anderson was born near Borose, that search must be started from there to find them and the estate cannot be settled until they are found. The estate is valued at 1G500, half being in Portland property. The ques tion of administrator will not be set tled until after the funeral. Bourne Lodge of Eagles will send a delegation 35 miles to be here for the tunerai. MR. FRENCH LIKELY TO RUN Xorth Idaho Without Representation In Congross. LEWISTOX, Idaho, March 3. (Spe cial.) That Burton L. French, of Idaho, who lost his seat in the lower House- of Congress by reason of his unsuccessful campaign for the United States Senate, will be a candidate for the lower House again in two years, is reported in this section of the state. Confidential advices to this effect have been received repeatdly from V ash- ington. North Idaho Is displeased now at hav incr no representative after March 4 in either the Senate or House. Robert G. McCracken, who succeeds Mr. French in the House, Is from Boise, while Rep resentative Smith Is from Twin fails. LAMBERT WHEALDON DEAD Pioneer of Lane County Passes While Visiting Daughter. MORO. Or., March 3. (Special.) Lambert Whealdon, aged 60, father of Clarence L. Whealdon, an attorney or Portland, and brother of Nathan Wheal- died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Bryant, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Whealdon were on visit to their daughter, Air. vvneai- don was & pioneer resident or Lane County. February in Astoria Dry. ASTORIA. Or.. March 3. (Special.) February was an unusually dry month in this section. According to the records in Local Weather Observer Gll- more's office the rainfall during the past month was 6.97 inches, or 2.33 inches less than the average for the corresponding months of previous years. The greatest precipitation dur lng any 24 hours was 2.03 inches, on the 5th. Rain fell on 19 days, while there were seven clear, seven partly ciouay and 14 cloudy days. The maximum tem perature was 59 degrees, while the minimum was 31. Man Falling Fl"om Train Loses Hand JUNCTION CITT. Or., March 3. (Special.) Fred Day, general claim agent cf the Southern Pacific, lost his left hand today as the result of tailing under a moving train. Mr. Day had decided to stop off here. When he alighted he saw that the Junction City hotel block had Deen Durnea so ne ae cii'.ed to go on to Eugene. As the train was pulling out he attempted to board it and slipped. BRIDGE DELAY IS EVADED I.EGISLATl-RK AT OLYMPIA VOTES DOWX EMERGENCY VETO. Clarke County Delegation Asserts That Haste Means Money-Savings and Clause Is Repassed. OLTMPIA, Wash, March 3. (Spe cial.) Both houses today repassed over Governor Lister's disapproval, the emergency clause attached to substi tute House bill .No. 66. Representative Marshall, of Clarke County, secretary of the Portland-Vancouver Bridge Commission, says this action will en able contractors to obtain bonds and begin work upon the Interstate span immediately. Governor Lister signed the bill but vetoed the emergency clause, which would have left the bill to take effect June 10. Representative McCoy, of Clarke County, who, with Mr. Marshall, spoke for the 'bill In the House, assert ed taxpayers would lose $35,000 a month in interest, through delay In the bridge work, and an additional $30,000 paid to a Portland traction company for use of the present structure. Gov ernor Lister later took Issue with Mr. McCoy's statement on the bond in terest The rote pf the Homa wa. J J. to 16 Superior Court Opens at Pasco. PASCO, Wash., 'March 3. (Special.) Judge Bert Ltnn,' of Prosser, is hold ing a short term of the Superior Court in Pasco this week. L. W. Quick, who is charged with forging several checks on Louis Kleeb, was caught in Milton, Or., and will have a hearing tomorrow. A housebreaker who was caught last night while attempting to work his way through a door with skeleton keys also will be arraigned. Idaho to Debate on Friday. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, March 3. (Special.) Idaho will meet Gonzaga U. in a dual debate Friday night on the question of Government ownership and operation of railways. Idaho w-ill be represented at home by Alvin Beckman,' Charles Owens and WillBoekell on the affirmative, and will be represented at Spokane by Ber tram Dingle. A. J. Priest and Melvin Ison on the negative. White Salmon Pastor Leaves. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. March 3. (Special.) Rev. O. B. Whitmore. of the Bethel Congregational Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. He. has accepted a call to Ritzvllle, Wash. He has been in White Salmon 16 months. Bethel Church is the oldest church In this part of the country, being for years a little missionary chapel. Dr. Foster to Speak at Corvallls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) President William Trufant Fos ter, of Reed College, will be the speaker at the regular convocation of students and faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College to be held Thurs day, at noon. Fallbridge Votes for $35,000 Issue. FALLBRIDGE, Wash., March 3. (Special.) At a special election held here for the bonding of school district No. 94, the issue of $35,000 was carried by a large majority for the purchase of 14 lots and the erection of a school-house. RIVALS ENTER FIELD Washington Democrat After Gubernatorial Seat. LISTER NOT CONSIDERED Judge Black, of Everett, Is Seeking Nomination Candidacy of Bob Hodge, of Seattle, likely Pro gressive, Is Announced. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) Not to be outdone by the Re publicans, who are bringing out a host of gubernatorial candidates. Democrats and Progressives have developed a candidate each this week. The Democratic candidate is Judge Black, of Everett, who defeated Ernest Lister, present Governor, for the Democratic nomination for Governor In 1912, but who was disqualified by the Supreme Court. He subsequently ran for the Supreme bench and was- defeat ed for election. According to current report from Democratic sources. Judge Black has arranged to seek the Democratic guber natorial nomination, whether Governor Lister seeks re-election or not. in tnis probably he will have the support of Judge Turner, of Spokane, who will be a candidate for United States Senator next year. ine luniei lun-w, i- said, would have preferred malting a combination with Governor Lister, but the executive gave no encouragement to this plan. The other candidacy is tnat oi coo Hodge, of Seattle. It was launcnea Dy Representative Murphine, Progressive floor leader, in the House yesterday during the debate on elimination of second choice primary voting. "There are 40 candidates lor iov- ernor In the Senate, I understand," said Mr. Murphine, "and probably nan a dozen in this House. There is also Boh Hodge in Seattle, and I warn you gen tlemen now. that if you eliminate sec ond choice voting and there are five or more candidates in the field, no rorce on earth can keep Bob Hodge from be ing the next Governor of this state." Hodge was the Progressive canaiaaie for Governor in 1912. and seemed cer tain of election a month . Derore elec tion day. A vigorous personal cam paign against Hodge defeated him and elected Governor Lister, but Hodge this year joined the "come backs by being elected Sheriff or.-R-ing touni? on m Progressive ticket. , Whether he would continue as a Progressive in the next campaign is re garded as doubtful. Some reports of his gubernatorial canaiaacy nave Deen liihl he would seeeK nomination as a xie Dublican. according to the Impression that Murphine conveyed to the House. RURAL SCHOOL STANDARD Sunnvside in "Marlon County Wins Coveted Distinction. TURNER. Or.. March 3. (Special.) Sunnyside Rural School, six miles south nf Salem In District xso. bo, nas ueon Maciuif ioH as standard. Mrs. M. L. Gil bert is the teacher, and she has the full support of the School Board and an ac tiv I'urpnt- im-npr Association. Some of the improvements wnicn brought about standardization are. Erection of a playhouse,- the first one to be built and equipped In the southern nart of Marlon County painting ex terior and interior of schoolhouse and outbuildings; laying cement walk in front of school and plank walks t playhouse; cleaning grounds ana maintaining them in good condition; organization of Industrial club and lit erary society and application of home credit nlafi. In addition much outsiae reaaing nas heen done. Simple exercises in gym nnstles are iriven and other work in and out of the school room is unaer taken. CASCARETS KEEP ii BOWELS REGULAR AND CURE GOLDS No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by Morning. Get a 10-cent box. Colds whether in the head or any part, of the body are quickly overcome by urging the liver to action and keep ing' the bowels free of poison. Take Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with a clear head and no doubt you will wonder what became of your cold. Cascarets work while you sleep; they clease and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to clease .the system. Get a 10 cent box at any drug store. Don't for get the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a cold from their little systems. Adv. lows: East Wenatchee, Grange Han, Friday at 9 A. M.; Friday, 2 P. M., Ma laga; Friday, 1 P. M., sunnyslope. Grange Hall; Saturday, 9 A. M., Cash mere; Saturday, 2 jr. al, vvenatcnee Commercial Club. It is expected that Mr. Paulhamus can give the league two more days next week and visit up river points. Bachelo. girls outnumber marriageable men laaa-Jouir CA.-ittrtJo-onv FAIR CLUB WIELDER WINS rnrnin Chases AYoodcnopper into Cabin; Woman Liberates Him. Or.: March 3. (Special.) Held prisoner in his cabin by a coyote until liberated by Mrs. F. W. Northrup, who drove the animal away, was the experience of Elijah Powell, a wooa chopper living near Sumpter. this county.' The animal appeared at the Northrup farmyards and Mrs. Nortn rup drove the animal away by the lib eral use' of a club. It returned and when dogs were set on It the coyote began to fight. Northrup and poweu joinea in iuo fight and while the others were trying to get near a gun, the animal arove Powell Into his cabin. There the man stayed until Mrs. Northrup returned with a club and drove It away so Pow ell could he liberated. The coyote escaped and was- later shot by M. Knapp, on a neighboring farm. A GRANDE FOLK TO DINE Home-Product Banquet Is to Further Club Campaign. T.A GRANDE. Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) About 250 la. Grande folk will ttend a unique banquet t riaay nignt. Every article, except tne salt ana ovsters, will be homegrown or home made. Baked barley will take the place of coffee, and the different manu facturers and dealers are donating hams, peppers, milk, butter, sugar, bread, beer, wheatlets, celery, bouillon. buttermilk, beans, prunes, peaches. pears, cherries In different forms, bacon. pop and syrup, xne menu cara win uo of Union County fir. Homemade songs will De sung Dy local quartets, and even homemade wood, and not coal, will be used to prepare the meals. The banquet Is to further a "support union County rirms campaign launched by the Commercial Club. JAIL BEHIND DRUG STORE Halfway Hunts for BCost Suitable Place for Peripatetic Lockup. BAKER, Or., March 3. (Special.) Halfway, in this county, has a movable jail. Sometimes It is in a store and sometimes it has no home. Just now It is back of the drugstore and local wags are having their jest at the possi bility of keeping it there when the state goes dry, so it would be handy. This will probably not be, because the City Jail is placed in any vacant lo cation and thus the officials are able to save the rent. The plan is to put It in a vacant store and as soon as the store is rented, move It to another store.. V. II. Paulliamus on Tour. WENATCHEE. Wash., March 3. (Special.) W. H. Paulhamus, head of the Fruit Growers' Council, .will ad dress meetings Jn . tne vaney riaay WAR BARS HOOD RIVER MAN Sherman Buck Xot Permitted to Go to Canada to Take Position. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) Sherman Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buck, of this city, who wa transferred from Hot Lake, where he has been agent of the American Ex. Dress ComDany. to Vancouver, B. C. where he was to have been employed as a cashier In the company s of fice, was not allowed by the Canadian trovernment to take the position. The officials stated, according to Mr. Buck who 'was refused the position, that no foreigners would be allowed to take such positions in Canada on account of the possible danger or spies. Mr Buck, who entered the employ of the express company here on hi graduation from the Hood River High School, while at Hot Lake, was tn youngest agent of the company in Ore gon. WALLA WALLA FIXES FETE Celebration of Celilo Opening to Be at Historic AVallula. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 3. (Special.) The Commercial Club yes terday decided that Walla Walla's cel ebration at the opening of the Celilo Canal on May 4 will be at Wallula, on the site of historic old Fort Walla Walla. Special trains will carry people from Milton, Freewater, Dayton, waitsDurg, Dixie and Walla Walla to the scene. In the morning, a good roads meeting will emphasize the need of a hard surfaced route between Walla Walla and the river. A picnic dinner and barbecue will be followed by the open river celebration as soon as the fleet arrives from the up-river points. Pro fessor W. D. Lyman will speak. UNION COUNTY JUDGE IN Frank Phy Succeeds J. C. . After Court Decision. Henry LA GRANDE. March 3. (Special.) Ending litigation and political battles that have continued since the campaign prior to the election last Fall. Frank Phy. ex-Sheriff, yesterday took the oath of office as County Judge. He succeeds J. C. Henry, whose term of office, it was contended, should con tinue two years more. County Clerk Wright refused to grant a certificate of election, on the ground that there was no vacancy, in view of the fact that County Judges held six years. A friendly suit was filed in the Supreme Court, and it held that Phy was entitled to the office and that Judge Henry s case did not come under the six-year clause. MUMPS MAY SHUT SCHOOL Pine and Eagle Valley Children Are Victims of Spreading Epidemic. BAKER. Or.. March 3. (Special.) So large has grown the epidemic of mumps in Pine and Eagle Valleys that there Is now serious talk among the people of having the schools closed. The epidemic started a few weeks ago and stopped a prize fight because one of the fighters had swollen jaws. The epidemic spread about the two valleys. In the home of Otto Schmidt. Pine Valiley, six children are affected, while there are other cases of three and four in a family being ill. In Eagle Valley nearly a score of fam Hies are afflicted and at Richland and New Bridge people have talked of clos ing the schools. BABY POKES -FATHER'S EYE John Day Man Loses Sight as Result of Play With Little Son. BAKER. Or.. March 3. (Special.) As the result of playing with his baby son, L. E. Pratt, of John Day, may lose the sight of his left eye. The child In play poked his finger into the optic so strenuously tnat it Drone a oioou vessel. A doctor was instantly called and it is possible that the sight may be saved, but the chances are small. Walla "Walla JIan Heads Conference WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 3. (Snecial.) Elder W. F. Martin, of Col lege Place, has accepted the presidency of the Southern California conference nf Seventh-Day Adventlsts and will leave Saturday night. Mrs. Martin and two daughters will remain at College Place till the close of school. and Saturday; at various jolnta m Xol-J later, Material for Railway Delivered. CLARKSTON. Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) The . first tangible demonstra tion of the certainty of the electric street railway which Is to connect this city with Lewislon and its' environs was the unloading today of 200 ties to be used in the construction of the line. AValla AValla to Have Cleanup. WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 3. (Special.) A "cleanup and paintup" week will be observed in Walla Walla between April 15 and May 1. The Com mercial Club decided yesterday upon the campaign and ' will set the date SPK. JLLvur UIT For Men Direct From New York's Most Exclusive Custom Tailors 20-$25 -$30-35 GARMENTS i Extra Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday A I 1 ,.wt:dowusr. sa Choice Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. These garments have just arrived from New York, and the fabrics arc. of the newest novelty and staple creations. Beautiful Tartan checks and overplaids are here in abundance, also the more conservative grays, blues, etc., in neat pencil stripes and solid tone effects. These garments are made by New York's greatest tailors. The garments are just a little fuller than those of the past season, and the coat a trifle longer. The tailoring and workmanship are unexcelled es Clothing Co. "Portland's Busiest Men's Store" 104-106 Third St., Bet. Washington and Stark Extra Special Bargains in Furnishings and Hats for Today, Friday, Saturday 50c and 75c Work Shirts on 0 50c Neckwear, great lot OCr sale, very special, choice. . .OiJC Spring patterns, choice Peool a Men's Hats, latest styles, values to $3, your choice 05 50c and 75c Men's Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, extra special 35? $6-$7 Boys' Suits, two pair pants, new patterns, choice $3.15 1 75c-$l Boys' Knick erbockers, pair ty ft $1.50 Wright's Union ft r .ojC Suits garment MDC "Join the Sunshine Club-Become a Customer of the Peoples Clothing Co.-Do It Now" HOMESTEAD FIGHT OVER CLAIM SEAR SPARTA. lll,rrt IVtrrson AVIna Two-Tear Cod test Over Emll Dierenfeld for Property Sfear La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., March 3. (Special.) hitter animosity. j . . trials and counter-triais. arrwLo counter-arrests in the courts of Baker County and in the Land uiuce, . im pute over a homestead in Baker County IB UUL WHO Ka I USLIllCIl t, w , General Land Office has Just, renuereu a decision in favor or Aiot.i . son for the disputed homestead claim . . . . ...... t in wnieh r.mii nierenfeld is contestant. The land originally was men uK"" hv T.pslie Barton, now an inmate ui nc c ki..uindii Tnatitute at Salem. In i' ci:uit " tin ,v,n Barton's entry was on rec ore! 'Dierenfeld attempted to file entry but' his application was rejected. Later, the same l-'all. fcieraon u.w , . test against Barton, auu " " papers on Barton due oiu nui wio showing in tne anu un. """" enough to prevent the dismissal of his contest. . . , . T.Plie Barton Iiiea a reniiuuiu""-. , i v. T.adiiA Karmn. DBltflO ' " Beware of a Cold. that one ' but you who have Tou often see' it stated should '-beware or a coio, i . a Anmna nT 111 U1I1K jliiuw -' J lJ " " . contracted severe colas ana from them without giving them any special attention. If you win can tne roll of your departed acquaintances, K.n.vjr. vou Will una tnat share of them have died from diseases that usually start wnn a uum. why physicians regard a cold as the n o-rnns oi liio hhuv That a cold can be curea enauj quickly has been abundantly proven. Mrs. S. K. Van Denburgh, Middleville. Y eays: I nave usea immue- lain's Cough Jttemeay ior -ways found it a positive cure for colds and coughs." Stomach Troubles. Have vou tried Chamber- aSn'a Tablets for stomach trou bles, biliousness and constipa tion? They are excellent and only cost a quarter. A great many have been restored to health and happiness by the use of these tablets. tarv. In the Land Office at La Grande, and on the same day Peterson filed his homestead entry. After Peterson moved onto the nlace. Dierenfeld filed a con test against Peterson"s entry and also one against the entry of Barton. The local officers, in an opinion written by Receiver Skiff, upheld the contentions of Dierenfeld and held the relinquishment to be void and Peter son's entry to be fraudulent in law. Upon appeal to the Commissioner, that official held the relinquishment of Les lie Barton was not absolutely void, and for that reason, Dierenfeld. not having instituted any contest within 90 dayb after the time Peterson's entry went on record and not until after Peterson established a residence under his home stead entry, he had no standing as a contestant. Requisition for Ffendcr Made. SALEM, Or.. March 3. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe has made requisition for Gus Pfender, under ar rest in California, who is wanted In Multnomah County on a charge of forgery. OPEN NOSTRILS! END t A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Ilead and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count 50! Your rold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clOKK"i nos trils will open, the olr ptmsaKva of your head will clear and you can lireuthi freely. No more snuffling, hawklim. mucous discharge, dryness or heuilut-he; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cro.ini Balm from your drugglKt and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic irrimi In your nostrils. It penetrates thronch every air puasngo of the head, aootlilmr and healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant, relief. Head col. is and catarrh lei. I like magic. Don't stay atuffed-up an.l miserable. Relief Is ur. Adv. Send for our catalogues; they are free. You'll find them in- J Jmg to you on the Victrola The niehtineale has been famed far and wide for his beautiful singing, but few people have ever heard this lovliest of warblers. nw everybody can eniov it. for after years of patient effort the Victor has succeeded in making a number of actual bird records. "- - There are not only individual records of the songs of the nightingale, thrush and sprosser, but even a duet by a canary and thrush. - ' ' Send for our catalogues; they are free. You 11 find them in-tprAstincr. rVictrolaTjii to,$2S0.Victort $10tolM.wTermito tult your convenience. 'in it 1 a. II. K. FHKNCH CH S. M'KI.i! j Rilrra BulldlnK, A71lA I J Droadnar at Aldrr !t rjl. fl LV' i J Portland, Or. J