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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
TOT? 'MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIE 15, 1915. STORY RELATED BY 1. WEST DENIED WOMAN WHO COMPLETES EVENTFUL TRIP .FROM RUSSIA, AND -r. : - PASSPORT ON WHICH SHE TRAVELED. Portland's Greatest Shoe Store J,-!-i3 liwe-i-- Ijf ck toiissxi i!sst: ff ri ifj it" ---'- -Tf Offers you the choice of over 15,000 pairs of High-Grade Shoes for the whole family at one-third to one-half regular prices. - Just note the Special Bargains listed belowv Twenty salesmen at your call Mail orders filled. District Attorney Godwin on Stand Says Governor Never Asked Aid in Copperfield. ATTORNEY GETS APOLOGY iYrmer Kxecutlvc Hetriicls State ments ATout J. H. Nichols, Councel for Saloon Men. - Amount of Suit less. BAKER. Or.. April 14. (Special.) Statements of Oswald West, ex-Gov ernor of Oregon, that he had tried to xet C. T. Godwin. District Attorney and Kd Rand. Sheriff of Baker County. to act in the Copperfield case before Fern Hobbs and the militia, were sent there, was denied in Circuit Court to- dav by Mr. Godwin and Mr. Rand, tes tifying- for the plaintiff in the William Wiegand suit against Mr. West for damages caused by confiscation of his liquor and saloon fixtures during .the Copperfield raid. Mr. Godwin told of his call with Sheriff Rand on Governor West at fa lem approximately three weeks before the raid, and said Copperfield was not mentioned d urine the conference. He also said that no evidence was offered him about Copperfield. by Governor West, or anyone representing him, that no documents were submitted to him and that no requests were made by the Governor or anyone acting for him. to take any action in Copperfield. This Is in direct contradiction of Mr. West's testimony that he had ordered martial law at Copperfield because local au thorities would not act. Mr. Godwin's testimony was not shaken under cross, examination. Ward Received Through The Orrsoal.a. "When did you first learn of the. pe tJtion for an investigation?" ha waj asked. "Only when It was published in The Oreeonian." he answered. During Mr. Godwin's cross-examination Frank Collier, attorney for Mr. West, inquired about the Circuit Court trial of Copperfield liquor men follow- Ing the Copperfield raid. Mr. Godwin said that indictments were returned gainst A. J. Warner, William Wie sand, H. S. Stewart. J. J. Burns. Martin Knezevich and W. Woodberry. Wie rand's bartender. He said Mr. Stewart was acquitted and that Mr. Burns en tered a plea or KUIlty. "Mr. Nichols was appearing for the defendants?" inquired Mr. Collier. "He was." Mr. Godwin replied. "And Wiegand was discharged on vnur motion?" nursued the examiner. At thia Circuit Judge tiustav Ander son, before whom the case is being tried, quickly interposed. "Do I understand you to question the proceedings of this court?" he de manded. West's Attorney Apllsea. Collier waa quick to apologize. "Not in the least, your honor. If any ' ruch impression has been conveyed, I wish to apologize most heartily." At the close of the court tonight he made a personal apology to the judge and said he would further do. -so before the Jury. Then Mr. Godwin explained how Sam Aklin, who had complained to the Gov ernor about Copperfield conditions, had backed down on his testimony and how he had earnestly tried to prosecute the Copperfield cases before the raid, but that Governor West's special agent. Richards, failed in getting sufficient evidence. Mr. Collier admitted the pro ceedings were usual and regular: Sheriff Rand testified that he. also, was not furnished with evidence nor authorized to make any arrest in Cop perfield by Mr. West and he had no recollection of the Governor making .. AMmnlofnt tn him About conditions "j "'"f" in Copperfield. Geveraor. Ala. Make Apology. Ex-Governor West also apologized to James H. Nichols, attorney for ths plaintiff, for remarks Mr. West made about Mr. Nichols at the time of the Copperfield trouble. In answer to the questions in cross examination this morning as to where he had derived his information concern ing the influence exercised over the I-Hstrict Attorney by Mr. Nichols, the former executive asserted that be had deduced it from the partnership, letter head. He stated that he had always held a high opinion of Mr. Nichols. "Why did you characterise me as an attorney for pimps, bootleggers and gamblers then?" demanded the attor- ney. . Mr. West admitted that he had made euoh a charge, but said that the class referred to usually retain able attor neys. He apologised for anyr wrong Impression he might have given con cerning Mr. Nichols character. The defense won a victory this aft ernoon when Judge Anderson disal lowed the $3000 claim of the plaintiff ..for the destruction 01 Business iu mo .-rear following the Copperfield raid. ;The point was brought out in cross-examination of Mr. Wiegand, when "Attorney Claude McColloch was quiz '.xlntr the witness as to the. return rea sonably to be expected on his invest 'mnt In Connerfleld. This leaves Mr. Wiejrand suing- for only J1500 against Mr. West alone, the ', suits against Colonel B. K. Lawson and others having been dismissed. The f courtroom was packed all day. two thirds of the audience being women. ' lawyers will make their argument to morrow and the case will probably so -to the Jury before night. ,emral-iKonsulat ereihigtenStdatenvonSlmeviliQ Budapest, eUngarn. Utt Qenen, denen dies vorgekgt witd, unseren gnut tuveri 3cj, der unterfertigte general&ntul der'VereinigienSlaaien von SlmeriJia,. enucfe Jiemit ai ' gene, die es 6etrijfc dem (der) SPersonalien: B(ir...r Jmf,-J.- Jte1'- e l s.. 3Zutger dee 'VeteimgUn Sinaten .jonvrau i 1 ; Avvui JTI &V.. 'A.-. .it -'aAL-'-J freie 2)urcfifafri tu geslaiien und i6& fijrf im Sfofaiie alle gesetz ticfje SGlfe und Unterstuizung tu gewdfjeen. vLmmrlt, Slmalm t JSmitM Titty VHZTt 4u &ma fWkr AtflH, md ffafr m- TWO HELD AS SPIES Refugees From Russia Have Trip Full of -Thrills. VODKA DECLARED FLOWING Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Say Klhcr Classes Procure Liquors st "Blind Pigs" in Postoff ices Trial of Jew 'Attended. ;F00D CHEMISTRY STUDIED ! Vancouver Domestic Science Course Enlarged in High School. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 14. (Spe cial.) A class in housekeeping chem- . is try has been established in the Van couver High School and there are 2C young women tn the class. It is in tended to enlarge the course next year. Among other things to be done, ie a-irls will test foodstuffs and some organic substances, which will be ln '. valuable when they leave school and go into homes of their own. The study is in conjunction with the domestic science course, which is popu lar in the High School. The girls are 'taught how to test food for adultera tions." and injurious substances, how to 'remove various kinds of stains from cloth, and how to make bread and biscuits, showing the proper and injuri--ous effects of yeast. Bishop Sumner in Hoseburg .Today. ROSEBCRG. Or., April 14. (Spe cial.) Elaborate preparations are be ;ing made here for the entertainment of Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, D. D, bishop of Oregon, who will pass to morrow In this city. Two special serv ices will be held at St. George's Church during the day. Mrt. Flivver (still talking of hsr a nra iprlic.t Uy der. for two 0' weeks w were rlcht ia tie midst of the wilble horitaatii . ... , SIARSHBTELD. Or., April 14. (Spe cial.) The experiences of E. F. Han sen and his wife in setting- from Kiev, Russia, to" their home at Stockton, CaL, after being advised by the United States Government it waa best to re turn to America, brim with adventure. They left Kiev December 26 and landed at Folkestone, England, Febru ary 17, with only 25 cents. They had been arrested as spies, but released. Before leaving the Austrian empire Mrs. Hansen had many honors show ered on her and the most profuse apol ogies were offered. She has a gold medal given her by Emperor Franz Joseph for her kinaness to Austrian prisoners in Russia. When advised to return to America Mr. Hansen waa penniless, his remit- tances having failed to arrive by mail usual. He waa representing ax American traction engine manufac turing company, with headquarters at Kiev and Budapest. Fund for Travel Borrewed. A cable to 'hie firm for $300 brought $50, reduced to $35 by cable tolls. Mr. Hansen managed to borrow enough to travel to Odessa, sending Mrs. Hansen down to Budapest, with the expectation of securing direct passage on a steam er to some port where he could trans fer to a vessel bound for America. At Odessa he found United states Consul John Ray, who had. been trans ferred -from Sheffield. England, wnen the war - commenced. Mr. Ray trav eled from England to Amsterdam on a vessel that was torpedoed in the North Ken. with a loss of 40 lives. Consul Ray advised Mr. Hansen the best he could do as Government repre sentative was to furnish third-class transportation by vessel to the United States, and no date could be named for the sailing. After staying at Odessa some time and receiving no encourage ment. Hansen telegraphed the Bank of England for $250. Wife Is Held aa Spy. He then started by rail for Budapest, and upon arriving was promptly ar rested and thrust in prison. He later was released with many apologies. He found! Mrs. Hansen at Budapest, but she had passed through some try ing experiences. Being a Hungarian and of attractive appearance, she had been accosted on a train when pass ing through Roumanla. Smarting un der his rebuff and having his face slapped in public the man who ap proached her telegraphed to authori ties at Fed real that she was a spy. The authorities sent her to Bucharest for examination, where ehe was given over to a matron at the prison. Find ing nothing incriminating, the matron ordered her release. . Mr. Hansen waa living at Kiev dur ing the excitement over Bielas, the Jew who was accused of Tmurdering a boy and; using his blood for certain rites, and passed several days at the trial. On being acquitted, the demand for Bielas" services was so great that he gathered a fortune of half a million before Mr. Hansen left- Russia. He was- shown chiefly in moving pictures. Popular Gemuuta Seat to Prisoa. The Russians had a great military hospital In a suburb of Kiev, where 40.000 men were cared for, declares Mr. Hansen. Prisoners, of whom there were 18.000, had a barracks adjoining the hospital. Only three Germane had been quartered at Kiev. The Russians termed these Germans nemetskl bar bara. (German barbarians), but in a few short days the conduct of the three officers, their fine physical appearance and clever ways brought them so much attention from the women that the authorities ordered the officers to a Siberian prison. Prohibition in Russia, Mr. Hansen declares, does not prohibit and cham pagne, wines, beer and vodka can be obtained by the upper class as fre quently as desired. People who were familiar with the means, he says, bought most of their liquors at the postofflces. The gov ernment feels if it keeps liquor from the peasants it fras accomplished its object in prohibition. Mrs. Hansen was born in Budapest and was from an influential family. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen make their home at Stockton, Ca,l wen m America, hut Sirs. E. I'. Hanaea. expect to return to Europe aa soon aa the war la over and settle in uuaapesi. HARDIN MCALLISTER DEAD Pioneer Miller. Aged 87. Passes Away at Home of His Son. SALEM. Or., April 14. (Special.) Hardin McCallister. founder of a mill at Fratum, where pioneers had wheat ground, died today at the home of his on W. B. McCallister. near Fratum. He was 87 years old, and was in good health until about a week ago, when he left his home near Shedd. Ldnn county. to visit his son. He announcea on ar riving there that he did not believe he could live lone:. He is survived, by three children. T. F. McCallister, of Prineville; Mrs. Virginia Swegle, of Washington, and the son he waa visiting when he died. Mr. McCallister was born in Illinois and crossed the plains in 1848, locating upon a claim in Howell Prairie. ROAD INCOME GAIN BIG Great Northern tn Washington Has Increase of $5 (MMXKr. OLTMPIA, Wash, April 14 (Spe cial.) The net.operating income of the Great Northern in Washington for the calendar year 1914 of $2,379,044, shown in its annual report to the State Tax Commission, was some $500,000 greater than for 1918, notwithstanding that the gross earnings for the state fell below the $10,000,000 mark of the previous year, .being $9,480,504. r The report shows the use in this state of an .average of 6320 separate pieces of rolling stock. There were 135 miles of new road put in operation during the year on the Oro villa branch. Taxes fell slightly below the $1,000,000 mark of 1913. MEMBERSHIPRACE FIXED Albany Commercial Club to Follow Example Set in Portland. ALBANY. Or., April 14 (Special) A whirlwind membership campaign, similar to that conducted recently in Portland, but of shorter duration, will be conducted by -the Albany Commer cial Club. One day, April 20, will be devoted to the campaign and the club, while it has not set any definite mark, hopes to procure 1000 members. This membership campaign was de cided on at a meeting of the club last night A. . M. Hammer, chairman of a special committee named to arrange for the campaign, will subdivide the city into districts and assign soliciting committees to each district. , ABERDEEN PI0NEER DEAD Nathaniel Parsons, Once Well-to- Do, Passes Away Penniless. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 14. (Spe ciaL) Nathaniel Parsons, 73, the man who platted the nrst tana in ADeraeen, died here last night, practically pen niless. He came from a rich New York family and .a number of years ago Inherited a big legacy. He lost this through the ailure of a Los Angeles oans- - xne man was to have been burled in the potters field when pioneers discovered his identity and the pioneer association win give him a good burial tomorrow. He has a son in Alaska. ?s nr.- V. 4; Ladies' High Grade $3 Dress Shoes and Fancy Party Slippers ARE3 NOW OX SAXE AT $2.48 Ladies' $3.50 to $4.00 Finest Dress Shoes in the newest Spring styles to " select from at the cost of raw leather. Every new pattern is here in patents, dull vici, gun metals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops. also, dull kid and vici tops; short vamps, medium vamps or long vamps v style and size for everv foot. Come pre pared to buy several pairs. Special, 40 AO the pair....... SA.tO 1 All Misses' Shoes Now at Sale Prices Misses' $1.60 and $1.7S School Shoes, pair only 98c ; Misses' $3.00-$2.50 Press Shoes, sale, per pair, $1.48 BABY DOLIi SHOES. Misses' $3.50 and $3 Baby Doll Shoes, with cloth or. kid tops, on sale, pair. $1.98 Special Notice 98c Pair IiADfKS'. MISSES. BOYS' J!VD i U1BJ.S' SHOKS. IT TO S3 .50 VALVES, NOW AT Head Carefully.. Over NO Pairs on Sale at This Price. Hisrbt on the Tables so You On Pick Just What You Want. Come, take your choice from this grand assortment, at this price, so low it seems almost unbeliev able, and. take our tip, come pre pared to- buy several pairs, for never again will such an offer be placed before you. Choice, QQ per pair.., Ol Over 1000 Pairs of Children's Shoes ei 1 . .. iri I Men's Shoes r All Sizes, All Widths i v ; Over 1500 pairs of Men's Standard Makes of I Shoes, now on 4t 1 AO grii l -sale at, pair.. 9 l.IO i T 600 pairs of Men's Fine Shoes in all the popular " shades, in gunmetals. velours, box calfs, vlcis f , find p a t e n t s, tans and I black leather or cloth j , "'.JV 1 lined; broad, medium or 1 ' I round toes, light or ,Sto.'V heavy soles, the greatest Tssa offer ever shown on the Vl 1 Pacific Coast, all slre.H. J t to 12, at o QO ' the pair J.70 Now on Sale Children's 60c and A 11 L? f1 i i 7r,c Sh oes are on JJk 1 1 fj fVS I 1 special sale irt J now at.... xJ7C f Children's $1 and (JL r f $1.25 Shoes are on iJllIJCa I 'X special sale "70, .ww f f now at.... IwC 1 "v 1 Children's $1.35 to fVJ,-,,, i. X $1.60 Shoes are on llOW sr-V special sale QQ . - . ' 1 now at.... 3QC RedUCed Boys' $1.60 and $1.73 rTT I I ones, on caie now, m - i is s Per Pair, at I -it I II! l ... ii JLlJ'INgJL Boys' $3 and $2 16 Shoes V . V 5V3 on sale now4l AQ X StJtSLto'SSi: ' at. per pair... HO 1 T-tfw'iw" J Boys' $2.60 and $.1 Shoe!. L ' 1 - " & mlS trlar on sale now d no "in . i ilaaaliiiiiiarTllllMiiT at, per pair. . . P 1 &0 I ' G RKHJTFTEIi T 344 Washiagtom Street, Near Secoad. AIDS ARE SELECTED Mr. Spence Names Grange ( Committees of State.. SESSION MEETS MAY 11 Bluster Chooses Representatives From Most of Organizations to Handle Actlvitiea of r'armcrs for Tear. OREGON CITY, Or., April li. (Spe- oial.) C. E. Spence, state Grange mas ter, has named the standing committees of the 42d session of the Oregon State Grange, which will meet at xiuamoojs, Mav 11-15. The usual convention rates on tne certificate plan for all members who attend the session have been obtained. ThB detailed nroeramme has not yet been announced, but an excursion to the beach and a clambake on the last aay of the session are planned. The members of the committees are from everv -Dart of the state and rep resent a larse percentage of the Gra.ne-aa. The committees axe: Credentials Mary S. Howard, jiuunn; H. Wellman. Preewater. Route 3; Aiireu Niblin, 1771 Bast Morrison street, Portland Mrs. C. I Beach, CorvalUsi Mrs. C H Rstlnv TtoMhorr. Division ot LAbor Ij. S. Tenney. Esta cada; Laura. B. MoMorris, Condon; Wilfred Rrown. Camas Valley: ana. w. xi. u. fur. 313 Abington building, Portland. finance John A. McMorris, Condon; O. C. Brown, Dixonville; S. Weckert, Sherwood; Henry treerKsen, aneaa. - i.-T-ti. T in Whitehead. Turner: El W. Dunbar, Hood River; Mrs. H. G. Howell, eni.m Mm Turner Vearl. Brownsville. Pure "Food Mrs. Chancer Sickles, Harris burs: George C Dallas, Clackamas, Rural Delivery 1; 8. I White. Rtckreau; n w - r-hrljtffinsftn. oretown. Mrs. Rosina Lee. Elmlra; Mrs. Annie White, Barlow; Charles Carlson, Shedd; Victor Blakely, Glide. . Ia-islative Committee Aameo. LegislaUon Louis Jftinlc. Oreon City, Tn.,.s 2r Hh.rlwi La BeaOD. UOrVSJUB, m.nr.Mv filckles. Karrlsburfr; Mrs. Cena Kinyon, Aurora. Route 3; Mrs. Nellie V. White, Rlckreall. Assessment and Taxation W. H. H. Du-Q-i-i AVilncrfon bulldlne. Portland; Andrew J. Crow, Merlin; Mrs. Belle Funk, Oregon City, Route 2; Mary A Link, Goble "woman'. Work Mrs. R. H. Wellman, rri..a-atr- Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Carnal Valley Mrs. B. W. Dunbar, Hood River; Mrs. Jennie Lovelace, Rainier. Co-operation C. H. Bailey, Roseburg: W. H. Christensen, Oretown; 1. E. sniney, McMinnvllle: Mrs. Ella Weckert, Sherwood: Mrs. Joels Carlson, Bhedd; Mrs. C. Cavan nnrh r.r.nhn m. ' son, Parkpiace; wuirea rvn, v.iu. wtnm piAin Tavls. Marion; .Mrs. 1. B. Shirley. McMlnnville: Charles L,'ieacn,. Corvallia; Mrs. rJmma unman, Transportation G. W. Mor ariana, uiub Grove: Rosco c lieminff, jc.cu. GorK C. Dallas, Clackamas, Route 1; Mn. W. Turvey, Williams; a e. -xciuivjr. Gold Dredger Uay Be Put In. BAKER, Or., April 14. (Special.) Plans have been completed to put in a large gold-dredging plant at Clarks Creek, in this county, f. J. Estep. min ing expert of San Francisco, is here as representative of a California syndi cate which has obtained options on the holdings of Emil Melzer, of Baker, who controls practically all the mines at Clarks Creek. Ten men are now mak ing prospective drillings there. Th. ttrofessor looked profound. He ex tolled th. wonders of -nature. 'The srlorloua sun makes all thing", arrow," he asserted. axlomatlcally speaking. "How about icicles I ventured ths freshman. Estacada. Oood Roads Gain Attention. Bylaws W. R. Wintr, Irving; Henry Freerksen, Shedd; W. C K-lnyon, Aurora, route 3: Mrs. Charles L. Beach, Corvallls; Mrs. Era. Tenney. Estacada. Good roads R, N. Lovelace, Kamier; Alexia Davis, Marion; Mrs. Katherlne wing, Ir ving; Mrs. I. B. Shirley, McMlnnville; Al fred Niblin, 1771 Bast Morrison street, Port- lanri Mrs. IMattlA J. zeea. umiugii. Mileage and per diem O. C. Brown, Dlxon viUe: William White, Barlow; Mrs. Hattie E. McFarland, Cottage Grove; Mrs. M. J. Scott, Tangent Education Mrs. O. C. Brown, Dixonvllle: Wirt Sapplngton, Cloverdale: C. E. Peck, Nyssa: Mrs. Nellie V. White, Rlckreall; Mrs. r.thrn. McRee. Sorlnaleld. ' Agriculture Jay Mitchell, Corvallls. route 1- S. E. McBee, Springfield; Mrs. Victoria Crow, Merlin; Mr. C. H. Bailey, ROBeourg; C B. Zeek, Bandon. Dormant granges M. L. Carter, Alicel: J. W. Turvey, William.; Mrs. Anna Freerksen, Shedd; Mrs. Mary A. Apperson, Parkpiace. Appeals A W. ' Howell. Salem; F. W. Roberts. Goble; Mrs. Catherine McBee, Springfield; Mrs. Josle Carlson, Shedd. Good of the order Mrs. Nellie Sappington, Cloverdale; John H. Scott, Tangent; Elmer Pearl, Brownsville; Mrs. Jennie Lovelace, Rainier; C Cavanaugh, Gresham. Election Methods Explained. Resolutions Mrs. E. A. Niblin, 1771 East Morrison street, Portland; Frank T. Lee, Elmlra; F. W. Roberts. Goble; Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. Hood River; Micheil Link, Goble; J; M. Duncan, Nyssa. This completes the list of delegates for whom credentials have been re ceived. This is the second year under the new system of electing delegates by the subordinate granges entitled to representation in the State Grange. The rotation will be completed next year, then each grange will know its turn and be governed accordingly. There i seems w wo - I number, ot reRreeent&tlvea to Kbidi a J grange is entitled. The by-laws pro vide that "Each grange shall be en titled to one representative," but fur ther provides that "if said representa tive has a wife and she is a patron, she shall be a voting member of this body, or if the represenl ati ve has a husband and he is a husbandman, he shall be a voting member of this body." "It is evident from the by-laws that the basis of . representation from each grange ia one representative, with the provision that the husband and wife have equal privileges if they are both fourth degree members in good stand ing. The same conditions apply to the alternate. If. the alternate has a wife and she is a fourth degree member in good standing she shall be a voting member. No one can be substituted for the wife or husband, in either case," BOYS GET MAN'S ESTATE J. G. Johnson Jjeaves Property to His Youthful Friends and Doctor. LA GRANDE. Or.. April 14. (Spe cial.) Eight thousand dollars, all that he had, and that represented, in cny property, was given to boy friends, his undertaker and doctor, and to a man who was his creditor, by J. ti. jonnson, who died last week and whose will was ortened todav. Fmnk Thomas. 14. son of Ed Thomas, O.-W. R & N. master mechanic; Karl Raegan. aged 14, andJ. A Holdman, of Island City, each obtained a comfortable house and lot, and another home was set aside to pay current bills and the undertaker. He had no relatives. Mr. Johnson became ill Friday and. realizinsr his condition, he called wit- npjises. made his will and died in a few hours. Duane Woodell, a rancher, who has been an Intimate friend for 26 years, was made executor of the estate. GIRL SHOOTS SELF; MAY DIE Miss Elmina Prcgnltz Believed to Have Been Disappointed. PENDLETON, Or., April 14. (Spe eia.1.1 Elmina Fregnitz, a young un married woman of Stanfield, this coun ty, lies at the point of death in the Pen dleton Hospital as the result of a self inflicted gunshot wound. The cause of the attempted suicide is not definitely known, although it is be lieved that it was due to disappoint ment In love. The attempt took place Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pregnitz, who are well known in Uma tilla County, having been among the first families to settle in the neighbor hood of Stanfield. Asotin Host at Sunday School Kally ASOTIN. Wash.. April 14. (Special.) The Lewiston, Clarkston and Asotin Sunday schools held a rally nere bun dav under the leadership of E. C. Knapp, general secretary of the Inland Empire Sunday school Association. This rally was held to arouse interest In the convention to be held at Moscow, May 13-15. A committee of five was appointed: Frank Morris, of Lewiston; F F. Stillings. of Clarkston; C. E. Berry, of Asotin; George W. Roup, of Cloverland. and F. D. Webb, of Lewis ton Orchards. Asotin County plans to Bnd 25 delesrates and with those from Lewiston a special car will oe neeaea. Marshall-Wells Agent Hurt. rmWALTS. Wash.. April 14. (Spe. ciaL) W. J. Botsford, general agent lor Via Marshall-Weils concern, oi r-uri- land, making his headquarters in Che halts, was injured in an automobile ac cident early Saturday near Yelm. 11 was coming to Chehalts from Roy In his machine, and where the road waa being repaired the machine struck a pile of gravel and was deflected from the road. In guiding it back the steering gear broke and the machine skidded Into the ditch. Mr. Botsford and his companion, Mr. Fallette, also of the Marshall-Wells concern, were thrown out. Mr. Bots ford's head was gashed, his shoulder dislocated and he was severely bruised. First Willamette Folios Ready. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sslem, Or., April 14. (Special.) The first fo lio of the "Comet," the official year book of Willamette University being edited for the second time by the mem bers of the senior class, has been re ceived from the printer. According to Editor Eakin the book will be ready for distribution May-day. when special stunts will bo given. All photographic work has been completed and the art and literary editors plan to have their entire folios ready for handling by Sat urday, April 17. Positive Relief For Constipation The progress of modern med ical science is, perhaps, no more forcefully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old- time remedies of past genera tions. For Instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to re lieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary, but really harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relieved with out the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name . of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is most effective, yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates and narcotics and ' equally aa desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. A free trial bottle can h obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington ' St Montlcello, 111. )rWIlMII'WlWlW'l Pacific Glee Club Gives Concert. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 14. (Special.) The Glee Club of the Paclflo University gave its home concert iu Brighton Chaps! Lit night before a large audlenue. The impersonations by Joe MuCoy, Ui quartet numbers, and the solo work of Abraham and Stanley were especially well received. The club ha Just re turned from a successful trip up and down the Columbia River, filling en gagements at IS towns. The Glee Club has been under the direction of Nor man Hoose, first tenor of the Portland Ad Club quartet. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair cornea out fast. To atop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle ot dandruff, get a 26-cent bottle ot Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little in your hajd and rub it into the scalp. After! a few applications the hair stops com. Ing out and you can't find any dan druff. Adr. ii TIZ" GLADDENS SORE. TIRED EET No Pnffed-Up, Burning; Trader, Aching' Feet No Oorsaor CaJIoTjaes. "Knot Happy! Us. TIZ "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go th aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and pol--sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feeL Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 26 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. GAAR-SCOTT Separator $400 F. 0. B. Beaverton,Or. Run lightly four years; guaran teed in first-class condition. Will demonstrate to buyer." To make quick sale will pay round-trip fare of purchaser together with freight on machine to destination. M. A. O'Brien 800 Oregonian Bldg ' Portland, Or, Says Thin People Can Increase Weight Food Alone Produce I'at. Pays TTotod Expert How to Tin food la to Healthy Fleah. The reuon that aorae people ar chronic ally thin and under normal weight, eaya a noted authority, U bocauae of a chronlo leakage of the fat-maklnjr element In their food, Th assimilative function of their stomach and Intestine are - not working; properly. Only a small portion of the fooa nourishment of their meals ever reaches their blood Just en ouch perhaps to keep life within the body the rest pass out a waste. The problem of gain Ins; weight and flesh depend entirety therefore on a natural stopping of thia dan serous want of tat and the correction and repair of tn orican of assimilation. For those who wish to sain bealthy flesh and put on from ten to twenty pound of welg-ht a slug tiarjrul tablet taken at meal for a few week a will si most In -variably produce the dentred effect. Ksrsol doo not of Itself build flesh, but, swallowed with your food. It acta upon every mouthful you eat, first separating all the fats, oils, sugars, starches and other fleslmBklng ma terial from the food wast and then pre paring all the nourishing element In a form which the blood can readily accept and distribute all over the body. Sax sol atop the leakage of fats, keeps all th flesh-making materials within the body, allow only th worthies waste to leave it. It further repair the faulty organ of as similation, enabling them gradually t prop erly perform their natural functions so that the new found flesh "stays put." tiargol I not aa experiment. Thousands have used it and proved It. Ito action 1 natural and harmless and It 1 seldom Indeed that U cannot produce an Increase of from ten to twenty pounds of natural healthy flesh on any person who Is underweight. All drug" gists everywhere sell It with a positive guar antee of weight Increase or money back found in every paoksg. Adv. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who aata moat rea-ularly can mak. a tnlatak br flushing- the kldneya occasionally, aaya a well-Known authority, meat zorma urio acid which cloft. the kldner por.a o they alucKlsbly filter or strain only part of the waste and solsona. from the blood, then you set sick, nearly all rheumatism. headaches, llv.r trouble, nervousness, , constipation. dlsxlness. sleeplessness, bladder dis orders come from slustuh kidney. The moment you feel a duu ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad. Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of crapes ami lemon Juice, combined with llthia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the acids In urine so It no longer causes irritation, thus ending: DUaiaer dis orders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and rn- not Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent ltthla-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take aow and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serlou kidney conpUctUoo, Adv.