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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1915)
TITE BIORXTXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915. 7 IDAHO LEGISLATURE ENDS LONG SESSION Most Important Measures Before Houses Cleared in (u Last Few Moments. own. For an hour and a half Attorney Rfamfj addressed the jury in Martin s behalf. When he alluded to the life of the mountaineer and the Injustice of the state not discriminating between the homesteader who kills deer to sup ply his table and the city man who shoots deer for sport the defendant broke down and wept quietly for sev eral minutes. Prosecuting Attorney Kelly declared the defendant's remark after the shoot Ins that his life had been ruined and he faced a penitentiary, in itself con victed him of the crime and that If he had shot in self-defense his first im pulse would have been to surrender to the authorities and express Tegretfor the deed. JState Game Warden Flnley. ex-Governor West and several State Game MONEY BILLS ARE PASSED Caret falls at 10 o'clock, When All Biff Acts Are Settled Savins Over Last Biennlum Is Set at Xearly $330,000. BOISE Idaho. March S. (Special.) The legislature adjourned sine die to night at 10 o'clock after clearing- away the general appropriation and general deficiency hills, the educational and charitable, penal institutions and Ju dicial courts' budgets to meet the drain on the state treasury during the years 1J1S and 1916. To pay the money so appropriated, the advalorem tax act setting a maxi mum limit of UO.OOO was passed. It is believed that outside revenue from the Federal Government and the sale of lands, etc., when added to the amount raised by the advalorem tax will be sufficient to meet the expenses of the bienniura. The saving 'over two years afro will be about $350,000. The closing hours of the session were marked with light-hearted revelry after the serious business was cleared away and the audience banked the gal leries and filled all available space on the floors of the two houses. Joker bills, absurd motions and si aided the passing into history law-making assembly. A pec ture of the last day was that the Sen ate worked on Monday, not having stopped its clocks. Today's session in the House was Saturday, officially, the clocks having been stopped three min utes to o'clock Saturday night. The Journal will make the adjourn ments conform. The Joint conference committee was in session most of the day. going over the Senate amendments to the educational budgets. The -final result of their labors was that the Sen ate amendments, with but two or three exceptions, . were left unchanged. The small revision only added several thou sand dollars. The total carried by the bill as finally approved was I675.99J.50. The general appropriation bill, to which the Fenate made amendments, carried J10.172.0: the Judicial budget $250,200, the general deficiency act Ji2.437.74 and the charitable and penal institutions $363,000 and J310.000. The Senate amendments to the general appropria tion bill resulted in a 10 per cent re duction on salaries of heads of de partments and subordinates. The .Senate defeated the general deficiency act at the morning session today, reconsidered the vote this afternoon and passed it. t? 4 " t it i ALBANY LODGE OF ELECTS OFFICERS ELKS , -J. , , . - - - f I I , - 4 - M 1 fc:.-f-- ,- j.-.fnMr Thj-irnidiTii ili mm ifnTiiihf 4 I LISTIC RENO T OF UNIVERSITY HIT Speaker of Washington As sembly Opposes Appropria tion Till Change Effected. OTHERS RUSH TO DEFENSE inging her- f tory of the I eculiar fea- Walter 91. Parker. Exalted Ruler. ALB ANT, Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) Walter II. Parker, who has been chosen exalted ruler of the Albany Lodge of Elks, haa been a prominent member of the order for several years. He has been an officer for the past three years, filling successively the three chairs next below that of the chief executive. The Albany Lodge of Elks is the second largest lodge of the order in the state, and when the Grand Lodge met in Portland it won first prize for the most mem bers in line. In addition to resi dents of Albany, the lodge eludes in its membership resi dents of Corvallis. Lebanon, Brownsville. Harrlsburg. Haisey, Scio, Newport. Toledo, Philomath and other cities. Other officers are: J. J. Collins, esteemed leading knight: William V. Merrill, esteemed loyal knight; Frank W. Horsky, esteemed lec turing knight; W. If. Warner, sec retary; Harry 13. Cusick, treas urer; Kdward H. Horsky, tyler; O. P. Dannals. trustee for three years. Harry Schlosser, retiring exalted ruler, was elected repre sentative to the Grand Lodge. ,m- I si- I in- Wardens attended the closing of trial today. the COMBINE WORK IS PLEA MtOBATTOT OFFICER WRITES OF JCYEMLE COIKT. 'ft la riace Administer Mother's Pension," Says Peter Mcintosh , In Child Welfare Mairaitne. "Personally, 1 do not think the Ju venile Court the place to administer the mother's pension." says Peter Mc intosh, Portland's probation officer, In an article In the current issue of the Child Welfare magazine. "The County relief work and the widow's pension might be combined under one head, and away from the Influence of the Ju venile Court. The Juvenile Court should not get away from the fact that its purpose is for the care, supervision BACHELORS RAP LIFE COST Young Pbiladelphlans Form Club and I.lvc for $1.50 a Week. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IS. Members of the gentler sex hav no attraction for 15 young men of South Philadel phia, ranging in ages from 16 to 20 years, who will Keep bouse for them selves and live on $4.50 per week at that. They organized the Catholic Young Men's Club, with headquarters at 1322 Morris street, elected a pur chasing agent, who will keep the cost of supplies within the prescribed limit, and the following officers: F. Dona hue, president; Charles Conroy, vice president, and William Golden, secretary. Most of the members formerly at tended St. Joseph's Home and the St. Francis Industrial Home at Kddlngton. St. Paul Primaries Held. ST. JOHNS. Or.. March 8. (Special.) Completed count of the votes of Sat urdays primaries gives the following and Improvement of the condition of eult: Mayor A W. Vincent, Demo- the dependent and delinquent children and should not be compelled to take charge of widow's pensions, but to stay strictly within its own line of work." Mr. Mcintosh pave a review of the work done by the court in Its ex perience with the pension and the In fluence the pension has had upon the child. He believes that in many cases it Is unwise to give the pension to the mother because it fosters depend ence in the child. He thows that o the 400 applications made lor pensions, only 186 were granted. His figures show that 356 children received benefit from the pen sion. The total amount expended for pensions last year for 14 months in clusive was $31,372.13. He also shows that of the 1S6 granted the number was reduced to IIS. the 58 others be ing sent 1o relatives, given positions or dropped for some other sufficient declares that our pension system will be aided materially by the work men's compensation act. which will give support to widows and children who would otherwise be thrown for aid upon the county. He says in conclusion: "I trust that those responsible for Its successful pasage In the Legislature again will go to the front to have Its few defects strengthened, for I believe that the widows' pension, or mothers' aid. as It should be called, has come to stay." cratic and Republican nomination; A. A. Muck. Progressive: Recorder A. E. Dunsmore, Republican and Democratic; A. A. Muck. Progressive; Treasurer. J. E. Tanch. Republican: O. E. Learned, Progressive; City Attorney, E. C. Gees II n. Republican; T. T. Parker, Democratic; Councilrnen- at-Large. I. B. Martin, Republican and Progressive; J. S. Downey, Republican and Demo cratic; S. C. Cook. Democratic and Progressive; L. D. Jackson, Republican; Councilman First Ward, R. Graden and D. Tallman, Republican and Demo cratic; Councilman Second Ward, W. A. Carroll, Democratic and Progres sive; C R. Chadwick. Republican, and W. H. Nolen, Democratic and Pro gressive, Klamath Lake Xavigator Drowns KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 8. (Special.) -George Cornell, aged 33, was drowned in Link River in this city Friday. Cornell was irnmarried. For several years he followed navigation on Upper Klamath Lake, and Friday at tempted to guide his canoe from the lake part way down dink River toward the city. The river is full of dangerous rapids, and it is presumed his craft was caught in the current and carried him past his proposed landing spot. The canoe and his hat and overcoat were recovered, but his body has not been found. Cornell was a prominent mem ber of the local lodge of Elks, and leaves a mother at Tower, Minn. L NEAR END . CXOMSK ARfil IETS M ADE I CASE AGAIiT LOIS MARTIX. Defendant's Testimony Given, Quietly Asserts Hnbbard Was Shot Im Self Defena Prisoner Weeps. MEDFORD, Or.. March 8. (Special.) The State declaring the crime mur der and asking for the full penalty and the defense alleging self-defense and asking acquittal the closing arguments in the trial of Lois Martin for the kill ing of A. S. Hubbard. Deputy Game Warden, were made today. The case 'will go to the Jury tomorrow morning. Martin took the stand this morning In his own defense but aside from de claring he shot in self-defense and only when he saw the butt of Hubbard's gun his recital was a disappointment to the crowd that had gathered with the ex pectation of hearing a story of the crime from the lips of the chief partici pant. Martin. who has been nervous throughout the trial seemed to be re lieved when called to the stand answer ing questions glibly and showing a de sire, to talk more than his attorney de sired. ITnder cross-examination he was cool and collected admitting that lie shot to kill but said he believed it Chehalls Dairymen Off to Vrge Bill. CHEHALIS. Wash, March 8 (Spe cial.) A large delegation of dairymen nd Chehalls business men drove by au tomobile to Olympia today to appear at a Senate committee hearing on the mat ter of reporting House bill No. 127. The measure is designed to make the Gov ernment standard for condensed milk the state standard, and to apply the National pure food act to the State of Washington. It Is supported by all the large condensing interests of the state, including the Pacific Coast, the Agen and the Borden people. Grant Finally Passed by Large Ma jority Governor, After Hearing, Signs Bill . Adding fo Seattle Port Board to Curb Power. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) The bogey of socialism at the University of Washington was raised unexpectedly by Speaker Conner late today iit the House, causing a half hour of the liveliest debate the Lcgis lature has yet seen. The bill establishing tuition fees at the university and appropriating $300, 000 for new buildings was under dis cussion, when Speaker Conner de clared he would oppose the bill unless amended to his satisfaction, called Rep resentative Kelly to the chair, took the floor and offered an amendment pro viding that no part of the appropria tion should be used until the depart ments of social science and political economy at the university should have been abolished. "The university is now a hotbed of socialism," Mr. Conner declared. "Presi dent Landes has declared that social ism cannot be eliminated without abol ishing the political economy and science departments. He says that to do this would make the .university the laughing stock of the country. But would rather see this than a socialistic hotbed." Charge Is Assailed. There was an immediate rush of both organization and minority members to obtain the floor and answer the charge. Mr. Guic. Republican, and former Speaker, declared adoption of the Con ner amendment would mean a return to middle ages in educational matters. Mr. Reeves. Democratic leader,- offered an amendment of his own to discharge from the university all instructors who failed to "teach persistently the politi eal faith, held by the majority of the members of this House. Representatives Hartley and Davis, Republicans, and Lowman, Democrat, came to the support of the Speaker, but the general opposition was so strong that attempt to carry the amendment finally was dropped and a rollcall, which the minority sought to obtain, was defeated. After the failure of the amendment Representative McArdle, who had planned the move with Speaker Conner, said the organization was satisfied with the opportunity of calling the atten tion of the state to conditions at the university, to show the regents the de mand for discharge of instructors whose teachings had given offense. Governor Lister, Speaker Conner said during his talk, had promised to re organize the board of regents so as to stamp out socialism, but the regents, he complained, had not taken this action. Tuition Fee Protested. The bill Anally was passed without mendment by vote of 74 to 20. though King County members protested be cause of the establishment of tuition fees at the university and not at Wash. ngton State College. The tuition fees provided are $10 per semester, with an additional $10 matriculation fee and special fees for law and engineering courses. Sums thus raised are to go into a building fund, from which $150,. 000 is apporpriated lor one class building, a like amount Being ap propriated from the general fund for second new building. After giving an hour's hearing to contending Seattle factions. Governor Lister today signed the Seattle port istrict bill, aaamg lour omciais, ex- fficio members of the Port Commis- son, for rho frank purpose or curhing the power of three elective members. The Governor signed seven other measures, including the one abolishin; the office of wreckmaster to which office prominent citzens of Seattle and Tacoma have been elected biennially as time-honored joke. Home Rulers Gain Point, Advocates of home rule by cities in public utility, matters won a marked victory in the House today when the King County delegation, using surprise tactics, obtained adoption of an amend ment changing the entire character of the Taylor public utility bill. This bill, a.i passed by the Senate, provided for the granting of indeter minate franchises by the Public Service Commission to public utility corpora tions that filed notice of acceptance of the act to prevent "holdup" tactics at the expense of a corporation when its SEE THAT URVE The Correction of Defective Eyesight" It is very important that you have implicit faith in the ability of your optician, since there are several important features which - must be left solely to his agility and honor. You cannot possibly appreciate the quality of lenses furnished, and yet on this feature depends the degree of satisfaction to be obtained from the use of glasses. In our optical work we frequent ly find people wearing inferior and imperfect lenses, for which they have paid a full price. We will not economize in this in stance, for we always insist on furnishing the best materials at prices that are reasonable. We believe you will be satisfied with the service, the prices asked and with the results ob tained. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Second Floor Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison. , $5 Sends a Splendid Grafonola to Your Home With Individual Record Ejector $S5 Or with 23 double disc records (46 selections) all for $100. Can be had on new easy payment plan of $8 a month A small first payment secures im mediate possession of this incom parable instrument of music and a fine set of 46 selections (23 double-disc records). Buyers vjk may order them by title or j& number or we will supply Xv a lot on free trial and Oa. -subject to exchange. If you have been waiting for the opportunity to buy a specially good instrument some time at a price within reach, and on your terms, here it is. This new "Leader" is equipped with the many exclusive Grafonola features, and will most certainly come up to your ex pectations for tone, tone volume and conven ience. We will be glad to send it to your home on approval. Write for our catalogs they are free. FICAEER OF 1852 PASSES AWAY AT HILJLSBOUO. Vancouver Dock Being: Repaired. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 8. (Special.) The Northern Pacific dock, at the foot of Columbia street. In this city, is being repaired. Timbers and piling are being replaced. The City of Vancouver ferry probably will land Just above this dock while the Columbia River Interstate bridge is being built. This will cause the patrons of the ferry to walk about a block further than at -present to take the city streetcars. J. X. Xell Succeeds Walsh. OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 8. Telegraphic notice that J. T. Walsh, shipping commis sioner for Puget Sound, died today was followed by hundreds of telegrams from men seeking that appointment. J. N. Neil, of Tacoma. recommended by Democratic State Chairman and Con gressman Dill, was tonlgJit-aelectecLioi I lb " Ns. I George Jerome Palmateer. HILLSBORO, Or., March 8 (Special.) George Jerome Pal mateer, pioneer of 1852. well known to pioneer steamboat men, died at his home here Thursday. He was bora at Gilliade, Branch County, Michigan. January 11, 1850, and crossed the plains with his parents in 1852, settling at Portland. As a young man he worked on the Columbia, Snake and Willamette rivers, and for 19 years was a marine engineer run ning out of Portland. He married Jennie J. Russell in Portland September 19, 1880. His widow and the following children survive: Lome, assist ant manager of the Knick's De tective Agency, San Diego, Cal.; Lulu, the wife of George C. Spen cer, formerly a well-known resi dent of Ashland, and Geneva, wife of F. G. Mitchell, a Hillsboro druggist. franchise was about to expire. This bill was passed notwithstanding the bitter opposition of officials of almost' every city in the state, who saw their own powers lessened in utility control. To procure its passage in the Senate, a referendum clause was added. Amendment Would Return Power. The amendment offered by Mr. Wll son in the House, carried by vote of 57 to 34, rewrites the entire bill, after the enacting clause, giving city authori ties complete power to grant indeter minate franchises. If this amendment is approvd by the Senate it will mean a marked victory for the home rule ad vocates. If it is rejected it probably will spell the defeat of the Taylor bills. The companion measure to the Taylor bill, prohibiting a competing public util ity from entering a field already occu pied unless it can obtain a certificate of public convenience and necessity from the Public Service Commission, was passed by the House without serious op position. Voting Qualifications Restricted. By vote of 68 to 15 the House today passed the Senate bill proposing a con stitutional amendment for submission in November. 1916. which would bar but tax-paying property owners from participating in bond elections. For the second time this session th Senate today killed the bill proposing abolition of second-choice voting. After the Senate refused to abolish the sec ond-cholce feature In the Whitney elec tions bill, the House passed a bill for this purpose, which the Senate today indefinitely postponed. The Senate also passed today the new horticultural code, tho tubercular in spection law with an appropriation of $25,000 to compensate owners or infect ed cattle destroyed, the Hogan bill au thorizing mutual savings banks and the bill establishing Seattle and Tacoma as terminal grain warehouse points and making warehouse receipts negotiable paper. NZ1 r H I 'ay 58 a month or as convenient. &CJDENC1I aCnA&rfcKDQOa .EJVJ Duicung; OrcnxwY t AloarOt. Finest Talking Machine Dem onstration Rooms in Town. Only place In Portland where all makes of phouograiiliM arc to 1e compared Im partially vide by aide. The Nation's Largest Talking Machine Headquarters, Broadway at Alder St., Portland, Ore. CONSPIRACY CASE FAILS nnit niTORCE BATTLE. LONG IS COURTS, IS DISMISSED. MINE COMMISSION NAMED Governor Urges ICarly Meeting Exhibit Can Be Arranged. SALEM, Or.. March 8. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today announced the personnel of the new Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology, as fol lows: H. N. Lawrie, Portland; W. C Fellows, Surapter; J. F. Reddy, Grants Pass; R. M. Betts, Cornucopia, and J. L. Wood, Albany. Messrs. Lawrie, Fellows, and Reddy were re-appointed. The term of office of all members expired January 1. In writing to members, notifying them of their appointment, the Gov ernor urged the i desirability of the Commission meeting at once, so that steps could be taken to insure a proper representation of Oregon at the San Francisco Exposition in the form of a mineral exhibit. Klamath Reclamation Work Begun. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 8. (Special.) The Reclamation Service, finding little opposition to the pro posed enlargement of the Griffiths lateral, began work today with a force of men and teams. A cook camp has been arranged and supplies will be shipped. It is intended to have the work completed by April 2S, so that the irrigation season may open on May 1, as usual. $20,000 Libel Suit Xow on Trial. Trial of the libel suit of E. R. Parker, well known as "Painless" Parker, against Hugh Hume, editor of the Spec tator, for publication or alleged de famatory editorials against him, was begun in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday. When court adjourned at 5 o'clock tho lawyers had just finished empaneling the jury. Dr. Parker asks $20,000 damages for the publication of the articles. American Liner Leaves Liverpool. NEW YORK. March 8. The Ameri can line steamer Philadelphia sailed from Liverpool to New York today with 2t5 cabin and 115 third-class pas sengers, according to cable advices re ceived by the company. The steamer has been detained at Liverpool since February 27, the company states, be cause of a strike of the shore coal shovelers. , Governor Aids Coast Defense Work. SALEM. Or.. March S. (Special.) Governor Withycombe was notified to day of his appointment as second vice president of the Pacific Coast Defense League. He sent the league the fol lowing telegram: "I desire to co operate In all things which will tend to the ultimate betterment and safe guarding our coast." Harney Legislator Takes Xew Job. SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today accepted tho resignation of Frank Davey as Representative in tne Legislature Irora Harney County. Mr. Davey has beSn appointed bookkeeper at tho Peni Bunos Aires province, Arjentina. Ja S- Clackamas Attorney's Charge of Fraud In Wedding Wealthy Woman Is Dropped by Supreme Court. OREGON CITY, Or, March 8. (Spe cial.) With the filing of a mandate dismissing an appeal from the Supreme Court, the Orr divorce case, which has been in the Circuit and. Supreme courts since 1911 and. considered one of the most complicated cases of its kind filed here, was brought to an end today. Mrs. Hannah M. Orr sued ior a di vorce from tius urr, ex-uiuuun.ccl. , Mav 19. 1911. and. the decree was sign"' " ay 19, 1911. They were mar August 5. 1899, in El Paso, Tex. .! rr,nr,ho oftr the decree was signed Orr married Mrs. Mary Burke, who died after a married life of 18 months. Mrs. Orr became Mrs. Byron Mills. District Attorney Hedges early in 1914 filed a motion to set aside the decree and shortly afterward an arpeal was taken to the higher court, alleg ing fraud. The state charged in the Supreme Court brief that Orr prompted his wife to obtain the divorce ana iurnisuea money for the case in order to marry Mary Burke, then an ageo woman my... property worth aDout o,vuv. Rti- hrk the state alleged is a clos friend of Orr, was married to Henry Burke brother of Mary Burke. Henry Burke died while he and his wife were on a trip to England ana was ounm in London. , When Mrs. Orr. who was Mary Burh died she left her en tire estate of $68,000 to Orr. The state allege-d that the divorce from Mrs. Orr. the first, and the marriage to Mary Burke was a conspiracy on the part of r ir. f.ain Tiossession of her property anl that Bertha Batz'er, In marrying Henry Burke, was prompted by th same motives. ALL DEALERS WSoj5 .mojuEiiias ber last bv tho Wholesalers and Ke- tailers' Review, of San Francisco, rul ing that, under the terms of the emerg ency tax act, passed by Congress last October, tho general law taxing all spirits for internal revenue- purposes $1.10 per proof gallon, will apply on and after January 1, 1916, to all brandy used by the Wine makers in fortifying sweet wines. This ruling was received today. HEIRS MAY ASK FARM BACK Square. SEilc of Land Said to Have Been Sold in Violation of Will. EUGENE. Or.. March 8. (Special.) a .,. rin r,r farm iana on . Kenzie River, now worth thousands of Hnllnrs. but so d nine years ago on rmrtition sale for a nominal sum, may ...in ha smiirht bv the heirs. The fil ing of a suit to foreclose a contract for the sale of this land by later owners, a hv mrn. is said to have disclosed the fact that the property was orig inally sold for the then minor heirs in violation of the terms or tne win. According to the answer in m iorc- Incnrn sn t. A. A. JS-lng. wnen ne uicu nir.i nrovided that his 640-acre -n.v, i-omnin unniviaea until n. ..r,ncost. ViPir became 21 years of age. T.r- Tirattain. now dead, purchased the property in the partition sale now u,i tn h illee-al. and sold It to George D. Wards, who In turn sold It to Mrs. France E. names ior io,, cording to the document. Tho heir are sa d to Da t,rnesi juyuno, T.mo. T.vnns Blanch Beisnaw, t,anit Belshaw and Louis Belshaw. C. V. GALLOWAY HOLDS JOB nmrf Tax Commissioner x Keappointed Unanimously. cat.tm Or. March 8. (Special.) The Governor. Secretary CI Diate anu State Treasurer today unanimously re appointed Charles V. lialioway etaie Tax Commissioner. Mr. Galloway is a Democrat and has held the office since creation in 1909, tne law proviuius that tho two aDDOintive commiiuii"a shall be of different political arcmauon, This is a clear case 01 emciency re- rolvlnir recognition. saia governor wiihvmmbe. in BDeaking of the ap pointment. "I believe Mr. Galloway is one of the most capable men in his work In the country. Politics need not enter into such appointments as these. nd especially when the mcumDent nas had tho good sense to leave pontics lone and mind his own Dusiness ana that of his office. French Yet Buy Klamath Horses. TCLA MATH FALLS. Or., March S. (Special.) J. Frank Adams, of this city, today began the purchase for the French government of more horses. Several hundred recently were bought here and at Merrill for war purposes. Mr. Adams and his agents will scour Klamath and Lake counties for desira ble stock, and the government repre. sentattve will be here March 23 to ac cept the purchases. Brandy Is Taxed. . SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has renUfidta an. inquiry, made, In. Decern-. Girl Hikers Keach Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 8. (Spe cial.) Fay and June Shea and Kitty Bebertz, the three girls who are walk ing from Portland to San Francisco, arrived here at 6:05 o'clock tonight, completing the first lap of their Jour ney. The first of the shows to defray their expenses will be given at the Grand Theater tomorrow night. The day and roads were m excellent condltlpn for walking, the girls said tonight. They say that they are not tired. the safe In the offire of tho White River Lumber Company, secured 115 n money taken. The interior of tho offl'-c m wrecked. Farmer, CYulwd by Wagon, May Die. LEBANON, Or.. March 8. (Special.) E. C. Stewart, a farmer of Sodaville, was Injured seriously today, when his wagon, with a load of poles, was up spt and crushed him. Doitors from Lebanon and Albany say internal in juries may prove fatal. Eltopia Lumber Company Itobbed. ELTOP'A, Wash.. March 8. (Special.) Robbers, who early yesterday blew Baby of Future is Considered Much thought has been given in late years to tho subject of maternity. In the cities there Rre maternity hospitals equipped with mod ern methods. But most women prefer their own homes and in the towns and vll lages must prefer them. And since this is true we know from the great many splendid letters writ ten on the subject that our "Mothers Friend" is a great help to xpectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence it was on the nervous system. such helps as 'Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful influence upon babies of the future, In a little book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone wno wlii send us their name and address. "Mother's Friend" is sold In all drug stores and highly recommended for its timely usefulness. Its safeneso and the real help it affords. Ask for it at the store and write us for the book. Brad field Regulator Co., 311 Utubt Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat. Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach falls to di gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and gener ates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious ill ness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartio and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive In Its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly per sons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4S2 Wash ington street, Montlcello, 111. When you wako up with backsehe and dull misery in the kidney region It generaly means you have boen eallntf too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric arid wh!:h overworks tho Kidneys In thoir effort to lilter It lrom the blood and tliry become sort of paralyzed und logay. When your kidneys get sluggish unci clog you must relievo them, like you relievo your bowels: removing all the body's urinous wuste, ele you have buckache, sick headache, dizzy Kpeil:i; your stoma. 'h hours, tongue is coated, and when II. o weather l bad you have rheumatic twluwes. The urine Is cloudy, full of scuinie.nt, -channels often get sore, water scalds and you are utilised to seek relief two or thrco times during tlio night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or i$et from your phar macist about four ounceii of Jad a.ta. tako a tableppounful In a Klais of water before, brcakfant for a lew days and your kidneys ulil then art tine. This famous salts Ih made from th acid of grapes and lemon Juico, com bined with llthia, and has been uned tor generation to cleau and stimu late sluggish kidneys, also to neutra lise acids in the urine o it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injur and makes a delightful, effer vescent llthla-water drink. Adv. mm h ITnLnwak. ilL for Fains in the Back Pot a steaming hot towel over th painful spot for a few moments to open the pores ; then rub with Omega Oil. Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment Trial bottle loc wyW(WWiaawwaswsiL' Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exacfc rane rtf rhitnmiitl.m nn. known, thoush it is Generally believed la be due to an excess of uric arid in tboblood. It maybe also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found whlrh la a neclt1 In all cases. In fact the literature of rheu matism shows that there are but, few drnss which bave not been given a trial. In tbt hands of one observer we Dud tht.eerii drug haa been used with the utmost satin faction; other have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All phvai clana however agree that every method of treatment Isalded by the admtniat ration of some remedy to relieve the pnln and n.uet the nervous system and Dr. w. H. Hehnita expresses the opinion of thousands of prae. tltlnners when he says thnt Antt-Karonla Tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief of th pain It all forms of rheumatism. These MhUn.in be purchased In any nuantttv. They are also unsurpassed In headache, naurklvima Md ftllpala. .Ask tat A-iv. labieu. as-vauostioa o Hubbard's li!a5.iiailijoli, . . . .