TTTR OREGON! AW. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1916.
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SLAYER TELLS OF
KILLING COUPLE
Murderer, in Fear Only of Mob
Violence, Calmly Describes
How He Wavered at Deed.
FIRST SHOT SLAYS HORSE
iiousman Is Held by Grand Jnrj
aud Likely Will Waive Prelim
inary Hearing and Enter
Pica of Gnilty
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) The bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther B. Akers, lying at the Grants
Pass morgue, bespeak the utter de
fenselessness with which they met
their fate yesterday at the hands of a
brutal murderer.
The arm of Mr. Akers. raised before
his eyes as if to defend his Bight from
the horror of so unsuspected an as
sault, is pierced and torn by at least
four bullet holes.
The Akers family and Bousman lived
on adjoining tracts on Bull Creek, four
miles from Wilderville and ten miles
from Grants Pass, a half mile or more
from the main county road.
Attack Is Related.
Bousman relates how he heard
Akers harness his team preparatory to
fe-oins to Wilderville to Sunday school
when he slipped down into the brush to
ambush him. Once he says his courage
forsook him and he determined he
could not kill them.
Turning homeward he saw Akers
and his wife rounding a little bend in
the road almost upon him and sudden
ly he saw red and began firing. His
first shot took effect on one of the
horses, when Mrs. Akers. terror
stricken, implored him to desist from
his bloody assault.
She was shot through the lungs and
instantly killed. According to Bous
man's story, Akers then attempted to
alight from the wagon to defend him
self when Bousman poured a volley of
lead into him and continued firing
until all his ammunition was gone,
seven shells in all. Both horses were
shot, although one did not die until
witnesses arrived at the scene of the
murder late in the afternoon.
. Coroner's Jnry Give Verdict
The Coroner's jury, consisting of W.
O. Hill. J. B. Robinson, A. M. Rutten
cutter Paul Ruttencutter and C. H. Mc
Cann. of Wilderville. and E. V. Smith.
ct Grants Pass, today indicted Bous
man for the death of both Mr. and
Mrs. Akers. Bousman will waive pre
liminary hearing and be bound over
to grand jury, which meets in April,
when he probably will be indicted for
murder in the second degrse.
It is believed that Bousman will
plead guilty in Circuit Court. Feeling
aealnst Bousman is running high in
the Wilderville district and when Bous
man was arrested last nght he refused
to admit the Sheriff until assured there
was no danger of mob violence.
Bousman had- attempted to end his
life with poison, but took an overdose
which acted as an emetic He recount
his deed with utmost composure. .
VICTIM'S COCSIX PORTLAXDEK
Samuel G. Akers Is Janitor at San
Marco Apartments.
Samuel G. Akers, of this city, cousin
of Luther B. Akers, who, with his
wife, was murdered at Wilderville,
near Grants Pass, Sunday morning, is
janitor of the San Marco Apartments.
464 East Couch.
He is greatly shocked by news of the
tragedy, but had received no additional
information up to yesterday afternoon.
Last year he visited at the ranch home
cf his cousin in Josephine County.
BISHOPS WILL BE GUESTS
Alaska and Oregon Prelates Going
to Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Feb. 28. (Special.) Bishop
Sumner, of Portland, Episcopal bishop
of Oregon, and Bishop Rowe. of Alas
ka, will arrive in Corvallis Wednesday.
For three days they will be guests of
the college, and on March 5 and 6 will
devote their time to the local church.
Both will speak at the convocation
exercises Wednesday noon. They will
then be guests of the college officials
at a luncheon served by the young
women of the domestic science depart
ment. On Friday night they will be
guests at the dual debate with the
University of Oregon.
Conferences with students and fac
ulty members will be held every after
noon. NEW THEATER IS PROPOSED
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Calvin Heillg Interesting Pendleton
Capital In Project.
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) If present plans materialize,
Pendleton is to have a new theater this
Fall with facilities for accommodating
the largest road shows. The considera
tion has reached a point where the pro
moters are looking for a suitable site. .
Calvin Heillg. of Portland, who is
Dromotins the proposition, has volun
teered to put up half the money needed
and the other half is to be raised local
ly. Already a number have offered to
subscribe. Mr. Heilig estimates that a
suitable theater could be provided for
120.000.
. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
: A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home-Made Mixture.
tximm T!inrt Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
witn a simple preparation which sge
mir.H at home, in a recent Interview
. at Chicago. I1U made the following
' etatement: "Any lady or gentleman
. j.ksn ihnir irav hair and make
' It soft and glossy, with thi simple
nrifw which they can mix at homo.
;'Ti half pint of water add 1 or. of
cay rum, a smaii pox w mi im
pound, and M, oz. of glycerine. These
lngredienta can be bought at any drug-
'store at very little cost. Apply to the
' hair twice a week until It becomes the
required shade. Thia will make a gray
: haired perron look 20 yeara younger.
It Jb alao fine to promote the growth
of hair, relieve itching and scalp hu
, mors and ia excellent for dandruff
' tmd falling hair," Adv.
wry ' )i-iih-m ji
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic "Race Suicide."
Pickford "Love's Crucible."
Peoples "The Black List." "The
Goddess."
National "Charlie Chaplin,"
"Rupert of Hentzau."
Columbia "Betty of Greystone,"
"Better Late Than Never."
Heilig "The Ne'er-Do-Well."
Sunset "Dimples."
ONE million, five hundred ana tnir-ty-five
thousand do.lars are in
volved in the transaction which
transformed Charlie Chaplin, the king
of comedy, into a Mutual player, ac
cording to a telegram received yester
day by G. A. Reed, manager of the
Portland branch of the Mutual Film
Corporation, from its president, John R.
Frueler.
Several days ago a semi-official re
port was issued at the New York Mu
tual offices that Chaplin bad been
signed for a bonus of tl00,000, a week
ly salary of $10,000 and a percentage of
the business resulting from his re
leases. At that time the money had
not been paid over to Chaplin, and
frantics efforts were being made by
rival concerns to lure him from the
Mutual fold. Thus the telegram re
ceived yesterday is the first official
Information divulged on the all-Impor
tant question which has agitated film-
dom for months.
This Chaplin contract, involving mora
than a million and a half of dollars
Including salary, cost of production.
etc. is by far the biggest player deal
ever consummated in the moving-picture
industry. Naturally, the appear
ance of Chaplin in Mutual films will be
exclusive and calls for a series of regu
lar releases.
While further information relative
to the number of appearances Chaplin
will make on the screen during the
year, the length of subjects, etc., will
not be divulged until a letter is re
ceived, undoubtedly Charlie will be
surrounded with a company of his own
to produce comedies which he will
direct.
The attitude of the comedian toward
slapstick work, followed by a number
of statements from him that he aspired
to a more subtle brand of humor, will
be awaited with Impatience by the pub
lic. While many contend that his popu
larity is on the wane, yet the strenu
ous combat waged among the big pro
ducers for his services shows that they
have the utmost faith in his ability to
fill their coffers.
Portland'- position is best evidenced
by the packed houses which have al
ways greeted Chaplin films, and, more
recently, the way the fans crowded, into
the National Theater Sunday and yes
terday to witness "Charlie's First Va
cation." a foreign-assembled feature
presenting the comedian in some of his
early successes, togetner witn a iew
Incidents formerly eliminated by Na
tional or local boards of censorship.
Chaplin and the Mutual Company are
not strangers, for when he first went
with Keystone that company was a
part of Mutual, Mack Sennett later
withdrawing the comedy unit from the
organization.
nctnres In China.
Motion pictures have triumphed In
China. Yuan Shai Kai's subjects may
bu divided on politics and other issues,
but on one they are united. About all
of them, according to B. Broadsky, now
in San Francisco, have turned fans of
the screen. It was not always thus.
Broadsky is the man who Introduced
motion pictures in the Orient. Now he
is head of the China Cinema Company,
the only producing company in China.
He crossed the Pacific with a motion
picture projector seven years ago and
opened a theater In Canton. For a
week he showed the latest American
"releases." and not a man went to the
show. The cowboys raced across the
desert and rescued the mine owner's
daughter, the hero killed the villain,
but it was all to an empty house.
Broadsky was on the verge of aban
doning the venture, when he decided
to force success by hiring audiences.
He paid every chinaman who would at
tend his show one yen. The first night,
with a packed house, he put on an
especially lively Wild West reel. When
the outlaw band and Sheriff's deputies
got into a duel the Chinese mobbed
the screen. They thought it was real.
Broadsky came out with two black
eyes and a broken rib. He persisted
and afterward the craze took. He owns
more than 100 theaters now.
Screes Gossip.
Charles Clary, who is the leading
Player in the supporting cast of Blanche
Sweet in "The Black-List," has played
in stock in the Northwest, with engage
in Q.nttlA n nH Snnkane. Born in
Charleston, 111., in 1892. he was educated
at the Kansas City high school. He
early went on the stage and has been
with such prominent stars as Mary
Mannering and Leslie Carter.
Frances Kelson, the youthful star of
"Loves CruciDle, piayea ner iirsi en
gagement with Lew Fields in "The
Wife Hunters, soon alter ner gradua
tion from St. Paul high school. Then
she appeared in stock and did leads
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with Tom Wise. An ardent swimmer,
the World film player recently swam
Au Sable chasm when the rapids were
boiling perilously.
rirmi Tf.wiftv (hp T.nhin leading
"Race Suicide."
a film sold to and released by Joseph
Farnham, is a graduate oi me new
England Conservatory of Music and has
-. i n mi.h nnnoorf wnrk flu well
as appearing in stock throughout the
ttast. Among ner principal . uwnuu
picture appearances were in "The
Ragged Earl," and "The Nation's Peril."
W w w
Richard Ainley. the English actor
who plays the dual role of monarch
and English gentleman in "Rupert of
Hentzau," was Maude Adams' leading
man. He appeared with Miss Adams as
Sebastian in "The Pretty Sister of
Jose." and as Gavin Dishart in "The
Little Minister."
inrdinr tn th Metro statistician
Mary Mies Minter, star of "Diples."
was born at Shreveport, la., April 1,
ldoz. rne cniia auiress ji&o buijui i-g-m
Nat Goodwin, Robert Hilliard and
Bertha Kalich.
The Annette Kellerriian picture will
ka fini.haH hv TTn-r nhout ADril 1. ac
cording to reports from Jamaica. So
far it is said that $700,000 has been
spent in salaries and lor equipment.,
and that when ready for exhibiton the
total cost will figure more than one
million dollars.
Following the advent of Burton
Holmes into the Paramount programme
comes the announcement that his rival
i : , v. . tlii wl-ii'f ha. in.
revciugci,
corporated a film concern of his own
and will send oui nis travel piciuies iu
installments of two reels each.
Henry Otto, who directed "Undine."
has gone to New York to direct King
Baggot in the filmization of "The
Honorable Peter Stirling."
Colin Campell, fc. lig director, is pre
paring for the fllmirg of "The Crisis."
in which Bessie Eyton, Eugene Besserer
and Thomas Santschi will play the lead
ing roles.
Five years ago Charlie Chaplin was
playing his celebrated English "drunk"
in, "A Night in an English Music Hall"
in Sullivan-Considine houses for $55 a
week
The truthful press agent says that
Francis X. Bushman cannot walk
through the streets of New York be
cause crowds invariably retard his
progress. Hence he must always ride
in taxicabs.
Harry Carey and Olive Golden, who
appeared recently in "A Knight of the
Range," eoon will be seen in "Hell's
Crown," a two-reel Western.
The remade 12-reel adaptation of the
T5oQ rh Hramn "Th Snoilers." has been
shown in Los Angeles. To increase the
film from 8 to 12 reels a nunmer oi
exciting scenes not in the original have
van intrnrinnari Mr Beach also is seen
in his study. It is his first appearance
on the screen.
After March 1 George Klelne will
devote his feature activities to the
production of such types as uo vaais
anrl "Thi Hlrtll OI a aUQn. l.unicuif3
short subjects and the Billle Burke
serial, now absorb his attention.
"The One-Eyed God" is the name of
the first picture to be completed by
Lois Meredith, at the Balboa studio. It
is a bizarre story of the Influence of
the Far East, in five reels.' Featured
with Miss Meredith in the production
is William Conklin. Harry Harvey
directed it.
rrt.HA m.niifiirtnrprt of ffineham
aprons have made application for the
privilege of iurnisning mat arucie oi
wear to Sis Hopkins for her use in
ntctures and to advertise ine sis
Hopkins .Brand.
Takinir the average of all the mo
tion-picture admissions paid in the
year 1915, it would make an attend
ance of 29 times per year for every
man. woman and child in the country,
or once a week for half of the popula
tion.
FORGER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man Taken in Ijewlston Leaves Trail
of $27 Checks Behind.
A-RT5RDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 28. (Spe.
ciaL) A man supposed to be the check
forger who some days, ago swindled
five Aberdeen merchants of $27 each
has been arrested in Lewlston, Idaho.
Extradition papers to bring him here
for trial were made out this afternoon.
and a Sheriff's deputy win leave to
nitrht to brine him back to this county.
The man's real name is thought to be
E. B. Gardner, but he went by many
aliases. Gardner, after leaving here, is
known to have gone to Salem. Or.,
where he cashed a number of $27
checks before leaving town. In Lewis
ton he was caught in the. act of cash
Inj a check for $27.
GERMANY REPEATS
FORMER PLEDGES
Berlin Upholds Right to Sink
Ships Armed With View
of Offense.
BRITISH WORD AWAITED
Merchantmen's Right to Defend
Selves Upheld bjr State Depart
ment, but Armament to ,.At
tact I-'oo Js Different.
fContinppd From First Pagp.)
distinction between resistance and of
fense. It holds that a merchant ship
has a right to resist capture, but not
to act offensively. Of course, it is ad
mitted, a vessel loses all immunity
while in the act of resisting.
Authoritative information obtained
here tonight indicated that the British
irnvernment probably would combat the
allegations of Germany tnai eriiisn
shlna ostensibly armed for defense are
in reality armed for offensive purposes.
It was said that British masters had
not been instructed to hunt for sub
marines, but, on the contrary, they had
been told to do everything possiDie io
avoid the craft, and that only in the
event of a hostile submarine approach
ing without warning near enough to
use bombs or torpedoes were the skip
pers authorized to use their guns.
ah thin era considered, the state de
partment is understood to feel that the
possibility is more or less remote of
rifffMiiti nrisine- in the near future
as a result of the new German and
Austrian policy.
Proof of Armament Required.
Tn th first nla.ee. officials believe
that commanders of German and Aus
trian submarines will take particular
care not to attack without warning
armed merchant vessels upon which
there may be Americans. This belief
is strengthened by the declaration in
the German note received today, which
was acquiesced in by Austria, through
R.mn v. wipfi i n elf. Charee of the Em
bassy here, that the orders issued to
the naval commanders were so iormu
lated as to prevent the destruction of
enemy liners "on account of their
armament unless such 'armament is
proved."
In the note presented oy tount on
Bernstorff several references are made
to declarations of the United States in
previous corespondence in the Lusitania
faaA ThArA li'prfl stronsr intimations
today that Administration officials are
inclined to resent the repetition oi
certain expressions and references
without the text in which they ap-noai-Ari
hnlriinir that in doing so the
German government has given a false
impression or me atmuae ot m"
Government. It wan even suggested
that should the United States reply
to the communication presented today
it may take occasion to point out the
erroneous construction piacea upon
several of these expressions.
The communication from Germany
probably will be considered by Presi
riont Wilann onrt his Cabinet tomor
row, and official indication regarding
it is expected soon tnereaner.
Precautions Are Taken.
TVi a TitfA nnva flwrmflTiv can conceive
of no reason for changing or postpon
ing tntk now inntructions to her sub
marine commanders to treat as war
ships enemy merchant ships armed de
fensively," and that special precau
hepn tn.ken to Drevent shix3
that are not armed from being at
tacked.
The note at the outset reiterated the
nfavfmia ril tf PI' n W h i f'h WP Tfi ET i V C II
September I and October 5 last year,
for the safety or unresisting liners, auu
then goes on the say that the German
government does not believe those as
surances have been modified by the
new memorandum.
During the negotiations over the
I ndtnnia it anvs nn TM PT1 1 i DTI WAS
made of armed merchantmen and that
the United States in one or its notes on
the Lusitania mentioned armed mer
chantmen. Attention then is called to
the assurances privately given in which
it is stated that liners will not be sunk
without warning, provided they do not
nfi.. ..sktminp Attention also is
called to the statement of the Amer
ican Government in its notice to port
authorities that the presence of arma
ment on board a merchant vessel cre
ates the presumption that the vessel
is armed for offense.
Warning Difficulty Cited.
ti- 4 ntnt-Ari mat a. submarine com-
manAov !1 n tl nt ha f V lit'' t Pl tO Wil Til an
enemy merchantman wnicn nas a rism
to fire on the submarine which warns
. .ha Oopman I'nvnriiTncnt EljtS UP
the contention that equipment and in
tention to resist a warning given uy
submarine does not come within the
.i.-..: nf il.f.niiiv. Armament.
UClliilMVii v. "
Germany contends that a similar
i ; wan tnlfAn h V I tl ft unitea
States and that it secured assurances
from the Italian government that its
armed merchant ships leaving Amer
ican ports would not fire on submarines
which warned uiem.
The note then sets forth that the
German government did not issue its
new instructions to submarine com
manders until after it had come into
possession of confidential instructions
by the British government to the com
manders of British merchantmen. It
is denied that armed British merchant
ships of any description are peaceful
t..... nnH It in declared that the
armament on board all of them is to
be used especially ror purposes oi at
tack. Britons Are Accused.
Tii .h.rirA la mftiiA that Austrian
submarines also have been attacked by
armed British merchantmen, which the
note declares are not conforming, and
have no intention or conrorming, to uw
assurances given to the United States
by the British government in a memo
' j . Ano-nat hv Sir Cecil
lauumu " -' -
Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador.
The German government says it cannot
see how the American Government, in
consideration of these facts, can regard
armed British merchantmen at peace
ful trading snips.
The note makes it clear that the Ber-
ii- ... h.lfAvaa Iter new in-
I1D gUVCIUIHEU. -
structions to submarine commanders
are in accord with me viewpumi. ex
pressed by the United States in its
irinT-n nmnnHin? a. modus Vi
vendi to the entente allies, for the dis
armament of mercnant snips.
It declares that German submarine
commanders have been so instructed
that they will not dstroy a merchant
ship on a question of armament, unless
It is known positively that such arma
ment exists. The declaration that pre
vious pledges will not be revoked also
Is formally given.
Suggestion I Welcomed.
The efforts of the United States to
have the belligerents agree to a modus
Vivendi which would cause all merchant
ships to be disarmed, it is declared, are
welcomed by Germany.
Then follows a declaration tnat the
government of Germany will no longer
allow its submarines to be made the
object of attacks in violation of the
principles of international law and
that, therefore, the new instructions
will 'not be postponed or modified.
Appended to the communication,
which was signed by Count von Bern
storff. was a list of about 20 incidents
where it is charged German and Aus
trian submarines have been attacked
by merchantmen armed ostensibly for
defensive purposes.
At no place in the communication i
it suggested that American citizens be
warned to remain off armed merchant
ships and the question of what con
stitutes defensive armament is not
brought up, although it is admitted in
various quarters that such a question
probably will be raised.
Precedent Not to Be Set
Iff regard to the reference made in
the note to permitting Italian ships to
sail to American ports, it was said at
the State Department that it should be
clearly understood that pledges were
required to meet special cases as they
arose and that it was not intended to
establish a precedent or lay down a
rule. Officials also declared emphat
ically that Germany had not been asked
to postpone or change the new orders
to her naval commanders. They ex
pressed wonder that such a statement
had been included in the German note.
It was explained in Teutonic quar
ters that the information contained in
the note other than that applying di
rectly to the reiteration of assurances
given in the Lusitania case was given
for the information of the State De
partment, it being known that there
was some delay In receiving from Ber
lin the complete appendices to the Ger
man memorandum.
From entente diplomatic sources
came the information that what had
been described as Italy's reply to the
suggestions of the United States for
a modus Vivendi providing ror tne dis
arming of merchant ships in the in
terest of humanity in reality was a re
Dort of Italy's position as outlined to
Ambassador Page at Rome by the Ital
ian Foreign Office and forwarded to
the State Department.
Italy Preparing Answer.
This was in the form of an explana
tion of the conditions which had
prompted Italy to arm her merchant
ships, especial reference being made
to the sinking of the Ancona, prior to
which no Italian ship had been armed.
It was asserted with emphasis that
Italy's formal answer to the American
memorandum would be in accord with
that of Great Britain, France, Russia
and Japan.
Congress gave the armed ship ques
Hon little attention today. About the
only development at the Capitol was
the issuance of a statement by Repre
sentative Cooper, of Wisconsin, rank
lng minority member of the foreign
affairs committee, saying he thought
tho committee was entitled to have
the correspondence between the United
States and belligerent nations regard
ing the rights of belligerents and neu
trals. '
"More than any one other thing, se
cret diplomacy caused the European
war," said Mr. Cooper. "We want no
secret diplomacy in this country to
plunge the United States into war or
into a position which might make war
practically inevitable!."
J. HIZtLL SENTENCED
PLEA OF GUILTY WIXS LENIEXCY
IX FRAUD CASJS.
Trial Would Have Cost Government
$32,000, Declares Mr. Reamea.
One Year in Jail penalty.
Jesse Hazell. president of the North
western Association, of Oregon City
successor to tne normwesiem Aaouw
tion of New Jersey, pleaded guilty be
fore Judge Wolverton in the United
States District Court yesterday to a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
United States Attorney Reames, ad
dressing the court, recommended that
Mr. Hazell be sentenced to only a year
in the County Jail. Judge wolverton
followed tho recommendation.
In citing his reasons for recommend
ing leniency, Mr. Reames said that if
the case were brought to trial, it would
cost the Government approximately
hi nnn T4- Ti7rii M Ha nAfPftaarv to brlnt;
to"por'tland nearly 70 witnesses from
New xork alone, ne expiaineu.
The Northwestern Association of
Oregon City sold five-acre tracts in
p.Hian. Park a. 225-acre Darcel some
miles from Oregon City, on installment
contracts, mostly to eastern purchas
ers. The contracts provided for the
payment of $1500 for each tract, in re
turn for which the association promised
to turn over to the purchaser an or
chard in full bearing on his land when
his contract was paid up. There were
more than 100 purchasers.
FOREST GROVE HAS NCT OFFICIAL
MILITARY ORGAXIZATIOX.
In Case of Extension or Failure of Any
Unit Now Established, Applica
tion Would Be Filed.
Although they have neither arms nor
equipment, and although they receive
no official recognition from e"" ' the
state militia or the War Department, a
body of men at Forest Grove, now or
ganized as a military athletic club, are
holding regular drills.. There are on
the roll 83 names and more than 20
men present themselves every drill
night.
This company of men has been or
ganized by P. C. Starret and. no doubt,
would become the first additional com
pany of infantry to be established
should the War Department authorizs
any extension in the service. In case
the other organizations now in the
state militia fall to fulfill the requlre-
WHOOPING COUGH IS NOT DANGEROUS
WHEN IT IS PROPERLY TREATED
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Keeps the Cough Loose, Renders
Expectoration Easy, and Deprives the Disease
of All Dangerous Consequences.
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chauioerlain s Cough
Remedy in cases of whooping cough
shows conclusively that it could not be
better adapted to the treatment of that
disease. The quick relief which it af
ford and the fact that it is pleasant
and safe to take makes it an ideal
medicine for that ailment.
Mrs. John Chancey, Macedon. N. T.,
writes: About three years ago when
my children had whooping cough I gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
I can conscientiously say that it cured
them of the complaint in a couple of
weeks. As soon as they began taking
this medicine the cough was relieved
and by continuing its use a cure was
effected. I know that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is safe to give to chil
dren and that It Js reliable.."
i
Go Today!
It's Your Last Chance
BLANCHE
SWEET
The Popular Lasky Star in
"The Blacklist"
A Big Story Done in a Big Way Don't Let It
Get By You
Anita Stewart
Earle Williams
In the Eighth Chapter of
The Goddess"
Getting Better Every Minute Don't Miss a
Single Chapter
Coming Tomorrow for 4 Days
Marguerite Clark
In Her Latest Big Hit
"Out of the Drifts"
1
PEOPLE
ments placed upon them there is a
possibility of the Forest Grove com
pany being substituted.
As the regulations stand the Oregon
National Guard contains all the or
ganizations for which provision is made
ai r rian rt m TI t
There are a number of other towns
In the state that have become intensely
interested in the work of the Oregon
National Guard and that have signi
fied the intention of forming com
panies should the War Department au
thorize an extension in the Bervlce.
poiniSTcSraeMS
CENTRA LI A REPUBLICANS WANT
1000 MEMBERS IN ORGANIZATION.
Speeches Are Made by O. J. Alber. and
State Representative Scales! John
Benedict, Jr la Chairman.
CENTRAL.IA. Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial ) The preliminary organization of
a Young Men's Republican Club was
voter in the principles of the Repub
local Commercial Club rooms tonight
John Benedict. Jr.. former postmas
ter was elected temporary chairman
and George Williams temporary secre
tary The permanent organization will
be effected next week, when a consti
tution and by-laws will be adopted.
Membership of 1000 is the aim of the
CU.T .i.. ni ; w tAnlrht O. J. Albers.
At LI 1 0 iiictiius . n - - - -
Chehalls attorney and chairman of the
Lewis County Republican central com
mittee, made an address, in which he
explained the wormng oi i-uuuij
state committees and urged the mem
bers of the club to educate the young
voter in the priciples of the Repub
lican party. Mr. Albers referred to a
similar club In King County and its
success attained through its fair deal
ings. The new club will have an execu
tive committee composed of one mem
ber from each of the 12 precincts In
Estate5" Representative William Scales
also made an address at the meeting
tonight.
Mine Strike Is Settled.
HARRTSBURG, Pa.. Feb. 28. The
strike of 1200 miners at Lykens was
settled today when Foreman William
Stuppy, whose discharge caused the
walkout, received work at another col
liery. Mrs. C. Joseph Weller, Canandalgua,
N. T.. writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is a splendid medicine for
children. I gave it to my little girl last
Winter when she had the whooping
cough. It relieved her immediately
when she began to whoop or cough, and
was about the only medicine I could
get her to take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy deserves all the good I can say
of it."
Mrs. Will Cotton, Victor. N. Y., writes:
"A few years ago I used a couple of
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in my family when my children had
whooping cough and I am pleased to
say that it relieved them of the cough
ing almost immediately after they be
gan using it. Knowing this remedy to
be free from opiates I never hesitate to
recommend It to parents for their children."
How to get rid
of eczema with
esinol
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itdiinR instantly.
It quickly and easily heals distress
ing cases of eczema, rash or other
tormenting skin or scalp eruption,
and clears away pimples, redness,
roughness and dandruff, even when
other treatments have been useless.
Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treat
ment lor over 2u years, lor most forms ot skin
troubles, and lor irritations, wounds, chalinr.
etc. Every druggist sells Kesinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For trial free, wtita to
Dept. 6-K, Kesinol, Haiti .ore, hid.
BEGIN ON SALTS
AT FIRST SIGN
. OF KIDNEY PAIN
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.
Says Glass of Salts Flushes
Kidneys and Ends Bladder
Irritation.
Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder i
irritated, and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog you
must help thein flush off the body's
urinous wasto or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizzi
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges when
the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabieepoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla. and
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize tho
acids in urine, so it no longer Is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-water drink which everyono
should take now and then to keep th
kidneys clean and active. DnmglsH
here cay they sell lots of Jad Salts t.
folk who believe In overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
Adv.
R