Morning Oregonian., January 01, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

1.1
(indu
th
ustry In Oregon, has declined since
i
outbreak of the European war.
.utnruL
which cut off the foreiirn market for
ihe surplus. In the past year the state
produced less than 3.004 bales, where
as in former years the crop averaged
well above lOv.000 bales. At harvest
time it looked as If there would be no
market at all. and a few sales were
made as low aa a and 10 rents, but
YEAR FOB FARMERS
ESTABLISHED 1918
v.
with the urnlnit of the armistice the
situation chanced ouddenly. Kxport
January
Victor Records
on Sale Today
Crops Not Record-Breakers,
buyers rushed Into the market and in
City and State Prepared for
a few weeks the price had climbed to
but Prices Are High.
20 cents. Fractl.-ally the entire crop
Greater Efforts.
Is now sold, and fcnglteh agents are
seeking to contract for the 1919 growth
May the coming year bring peace
and joy. to all mankind and
in particular to YOU and YOURS.
on the: basis of 4 cents.
f.ET RESULTS PLEASING
YANKEE EFFORT IS PflAlSEDi
NEW INDUSTRIES SECURED
fDreaming of Home. Sweet Hon
1S30S
JS5c
J diaries Harrison
The Rose of No Man's Land
TTIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919. "
191B SREniURKABLE
imp, nrnr
.,?lficsV -V
In-
Markrtins Simple. Owin; to
-i-toiil iM-niand fur All
Commodities.
Te year 1t. was the most re.
Inarkable the Urrson agriculturist has
ever known. Crops were not of th
bumper variety. but prices were ab
normally l.lirh and even with a mar
greater producing ost, the net resul
has been a season of prosperity, th
like of which was never bcore
recorded. .Marketing problems cou
not have been simpler, as the deman
At all easons of the year waa greater
thn th" Urm.rj could produce.
The wheat land of th" state, accord
lr. to iiorr.mcnt fixure. yielded
4.tj.o4 bushefa of Fnririr rrain and
10.i7o.ioi bushels of the Winter cerea
tne total of l.3:i.vuu bushel, com
paring with 12.M1.0mk bushels produced
In !1 . The average wheat crop
"rnoi for the past ten years was
J.-JJ.000 bushels. The farmers In 11
aa in tfce preceding year, had the bene
fit of the high price fixed by the Gov
ernment and naturally found no corn
plaint wltn their treatment.
Aata I rap !aaall.
Th" oats crop was the smallest for
several years, but was a very reinune
ratlve one. The state produced in the
year ..sn.owo bushels, which com-
' J.ares with .:i.")' bushels In 1917
nd a ten-year average of li.0ft4.004
bushels.
The barley crop was slightly under
flat of the preceding 3 tar. but brought
much more money. The 1913 yield was
f cured at 4.s0.0u0 bushels, as against
S.;;s.0vi bushels in 1H17 and 4.4U.uu
bushels, the average for the preceding
14 years.
The comma; jcar should see still Iar
rr cereal crops produced in Oregon.
Th" wheat yield promises to be a rec
ord-breaker. aud a gain in oats and
lar!ey production is also expected. The
wheat farmers luv put out the largest
Kail-sown acreage ever known in the
state, accrecatinc- 03.000 acres, and
the latest off rial report rave tiie con
dition of the Winter wheat crop aa 100
per cut. A total w heat production in
exec of l.i'l".u"' bushels is antici
pated. There has been a Z per cent in
crease In rye acreage, making the total
fate area about acres. The condi-
I'orj of the rye crop Is also 1)' per
cent.
Dairy ra4ifhS) I.h4.
Dairy men have had much to say
about the high cost of producing milk
and rreani. yet with a ""' out
put for the year, the end of ISIS finds
the dairy Industry tn booi condition,
with excellent prospects for th" com-j
tr.t year. Ure butter was nnnle than i
In ll.. btit there was a dm-rease In the
cheese and conirn"l milk output. Ore
icon's production of these three arti
cles for the past year was as follows:
JAPAN" LOOKS IPO.V AMERICA
AS GREATEST NATION-.
Rapidity With Which United States
Prepared for War Amazes
Population of Orient.
Bank Clearing?, Postal Receipts,
Building Permits AH Show
Great Increase.
TOKIO. (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press.) The rapidity with
which the United States prepared for
war and the magnitude and success of
her military operations continue to
draw expressions of admiration from
Japanese. Generally speaking, the pub
lic in Japan regarded the United States
as a peace-loving; nation, which, having
no bent for war. could never do much
in the building up of a (treat army.
The wonderful transformation of
America in the war is the subject of
many articles by prominent publicists.
Thus, rr. Shigeo Suyehlro. professor of
Kyoto University, writes:
"There is no disguising; the fact that
prior to the war the Japanese did not
believe in the military strength .of
America, but the present titanic strug
gle has demonstrated beyond all doubt
the error of the Japanese estimate.
The United states has become a treat
military power at a bound and her
Navy Is only second to that of Great
Kritaln. The financial resources of
America are something tromendous. It
is stated that America would be able
to keep the war going for a quarter of
century at the rate of expenditure
which she spent for the first year. Sor
is this all.
'The Americans arc as great spirit
ually as their country is almost limit
loss in her resources. Just imagine
lie Americans whom some
Witt
in, ...
...
Kt ...
lll 1 . . .
11 ...
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Jl ...
: : t -a
iir
liii
R.!-n"'l nil k.
Pmpt
. is:.n
. . i : iums
. . In. t"H ;. l
. . s f..I !
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Apple rest la I .arse.
r're-n apple jrrorvcrs had th" b'l.e
f:t -f a lirger crop than they eMl-
ri'-ated and a h-iter market than they
xrecte.1. on in; to the ending of the
war. wnnc a urt- part or the crop
was yet to he ilclnered. The Increased
output at H'od Illver was du" to the
sue of tlie apples proving larger than
expected. The lor.il movement fro
coimty approximate,! l..oii.nrtft
b-ew. a rotnpartd witti l.nrtn imo boxes
t.i 191,. New tow it - anl Spitxenber
tie prn.rtpal varieties were of fine
and iiuallsy. ottirr eecliotis in
Orvoti d-d not d as well aa m otlirr
ye.irr. The .Mil'on-r reewater crop Is
climated at 1, car, nain-st 4'i cars
tn I'M?. The Westrni Urrson crop was
ery light, probably not over half of
tie previous year's 704 cars, tiua in
eludms' thn Kogue Illver Valley out
put. Pears, peaches and small frulls
!M fairly well, while prunes far over
ran Ihe yt'ld of former years.
Petal Mai meat Maw.
The potato crop was lets than that
of lI7. and. while the movement has
yxvl jet fairly started, prices promise
to be reasonably good, though of course
not o high as In years when the Kast
tir.l Jlidrile West produced less. The
Onnron crop is figured at Si5 carloads,
w h rras In 1917 1 1.72 carloails were
produced. At the close of the year ls
:h.n il"4 cars had been shipp'd out of
"h" state, about ;0 cara I'm than I
were muted in the same period last
reason. Total shipments to outside
points from the 1917 crop were 1903
evrloads. The onion crop was seriously
jt down by an attack of thrips lii
tne Mrmmer months.
Japanese
consider as slavish worshipers of
.Mammon worklnx lor their country
at an allowance of II a year. They
ndur.vl the hardship of meatless and
heatless davs in order to obtain a sup-
ly of surplus provisions available for
he allies, and no disfentlent voice was
aieed against the proposed restriction
f the manufacture of liquor.
"The material and spiritual sacrifices
made by the Americcns In the cause of
he war as evidenced in these and other
hings are really wonderful, showing as
th"- do the greatness of America and
er people."
Dr. Suyehlro thought that it would
be the height of absurdity for Japan to
pick a quarrel with such a great conn-
ry without a sufficient casus belli.
apan should stand for an open door
policy in the Far Fast, but in return
he should receive similar treatment in
Indo-rhlna. Canndt, Australia and New
ealand. tie said that America had
be r. excluding Japnnrse Immigrant.
ut h thought it very doubtful whether
h.- was sufficiently Justified in so
doing. Japan, he said, should strive
t, have tlio 1'nifd States correct her
attitude not by brute force, but by ap
pealing to her ser.se of Justice and hu
manity, and this lie applied with equal
forro to ItrltUh and French territory
whera dtaorimiiiatton against the Jap-
aneac is In tore"
FAMILY HAS SIX HEMES as
MOT III. U AND DAUGHTERS KEEP
HOME ITRi; BURNING.
fcymtlnued From First Pase.
4i2.07 for 1917, or an Increase of 52 per
cent. The city's bank clearings for
1916 aggregated only J649.75,141.46.
roatal Receipts Gala.
Further confirmation or Portland's
remarkable business expansion last year
are furnished in the increase in postal
receipts. The gross receipts of the
Portland postofflce for 1918 were $1,
630.000 as compared with ll.327.9S0 for
the preceding year, or an increase of
nearly 22 per cent. The Portland office
in 191$ did eight times the amount of
business handled in 1900, when the
gross receipts reached S215.9S7.47.
With deposits aggregating i.suu,uuu
to the credit of 4000 depositors, the
postal savings bank, conducted In con
nection with the main postofflce. Is the
ninth largest In the United States. De
posits in this institution during the last
year increased f-200.000.
During the year 321.404 domestic and
foreign postofflce money orders, repre-sentiiia-
S3. 500.000. were Issued and an
additional $4.0o0,00o of surplus money-
order f und from other cities and towns
in the state was handled through the
Portland office. In the same length of
time money orders amounting to $4.-
000.000 were cached by the local office.
The parcel post business more than
doubled and in the 12 months more
than S4.000.000 of war savings stamps
were sold through the Portland office.
Bulldlag Total Greater.
Despite the restrictions imposed by
the tiovernment, Portland's record of
building operations shows an increase
tn 1918 of 69 per cent over 1917. in tne
last 12 months a total of S706 permits
were issued, representing Improvements
amounting to 6.174.1j.. During 1917,
Silt permits were Issued for buildings
aggregating S3.643,41.
Chief among the building operations
of the year was the completion of the
new Postofflce, which, witn the site,
cost S 1.360.000. During the year the
Northwestern Electric Company ex
ponded S1.7SO.000 In the construction
of a new steam generating plant. The
year 1919 promises continued and in
creased activity In building following
the suspension of Government wartime
restrictions and a return to normal con
dltlon.
With a population variously estimat
ed at from 312.000 to 333.000 today, the
Increase in the population of Portland
In the last 13 months is conservatively
estimated at 30.000. In its last official
estimate. It. I Polk 44 Co., compilers of
the city directory, on May 1. 1918. gave
the population of thn city at 211.351, or
an Increase or over Its previous
estimate of 26.753 on April 1. 1917.
Hused on the per capita of water con
sumption, the City Water Department
credits Portland with a population of
312. OuO. while the school census sup
ports "both of these totals with an esti
mate of 316. io0.
Taking the number of persons em-
ed as a basis of computation, the
mber of Commerce places the city's
population nt 33.00. while the estimate
of the Paclfif Telephone A Telegraph
Company, judired by the number of tcl-
ephouca in use, is 29O.O00.
Store Closed Today
New Year's Day
See evening and morning' papers for important
announcements of the Great Inventory Sale now in
progress at this store.
Olds.Wortman & King
'The Standard Store of the Northwest'
1S309
83c
01.00
SS597
Jf.1.00
of questionnaires In which the youth
of the state not In the schools v.re re
quired to answer the most Intimate in
quiries about themselves has made a
deep impression on every boy less than
19 years of age. The sum and sub
stance of their searching examination
is, "Son, where are you drifting?"
That the majority of boys from 16 to
19 years of age are In rudderless craft
Is one of the facts which this Investiga
tion is revealing. The state of New
York bids those who are on the
threshold of manhood to stop and find
themselves.
First of all she asks her boys to stand
Now Father I Returning Ironi
118 Days in Trendies ami I'otir
Months in Htxpital.
I DM BOYS REGISTERED i
m:vork LADS TO HAVE lRILL.j
AS ATnLETIC TRAINING.
at Kick Level.
The war pop the wool market at an
exceedingly high level, and by the
tinvernnient taking over the entire clip.
Ihe floekmasters were assured of get
ting all ther was to be had out of
their wool. The Oregon clip was some
lit larcer than in the preceding two
J ra and f very good quality. Most
of it has already been distributed by
the tlovermnent. and what remains will
bo disposed of at auction, the authori
ses h.ivlnr chosen this metnntl to un
load their holdtnxs of wool, both for
eign and domestic. The wool clip of
Oregon In the past 13 years and its
value are shown In the following table:
INUI
Yar Pninrt V!tj
n $ 7.
TIT .'.:t".iNi K.im.
1 '' ...,.... . I 1
?!. 1 -,.-... !.
7 4. ........ . t "..;". !. ....... . I.T'i.ims,
.ww, iMi.1. ........ r.'si is i
1 ;MM... ........ .".0M I4N)
IS IM.I ?.VMIH4I
i.4:. wi. -.sjii J
lt 4MHh 4.r.t t.4t
1
;.Oi ntH.. ....... a v iv Ml
1 Vs.tj.s l. W
lloparawlag aa I Keel I ae.
Mofrrowlr tr. rmrm a verv Important
i'i
fi
17
H AYN E S
BREAD
HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO.
f'HICAS". There are five daughters
out at 3IS South Harper avenue ana
there is a mother. Mrs. ratil Hutchin
son. All MX are iignnni. .uniTiiiip
Juet like the fther who at last Is on
his way homo from France.
Sergeant Hutchinson, who Is 43 years
old. already has told bis Mry tlirouch
press dispatches from New York. News
paper corrcs-pondriits lour.a -'ann
Hutchinson was regarded as the hero
of the several hundred soldiers who re
turned with him on the transport.
His story of spending US days in
the trenches aud four months In a base
hospital as the result of a gss attack
a printed as part of a Af torn ais-
patch.
- "The doctors riidn t want to t.iKe
Paddy because he was overage. the
wife said last night. "And I and the
pirls there were only four of them
ouldn't see how we could get along
without his support. But one night at
the beginning of the war we talked It
over. He said he thought re couici pass
he doctors, becauso he had been to the
Mexican border. Ic was up to me and
the gtrls to decide.
"We thought it out Jut-t as every
other regular American woman did. If
all of us women bad kept our men at
home, the war wouldn't be over now.
We told him to go. and we'd manage
somehow until he came back
They knitted him socks and sweat
era and mittens and kissed him good
bye a year and a half ago Mrs. Hutch
inson, tolls. It: Kmogene, 17; Harretta,
11. and Florence, who is 4.
And three months after he had gon
there arrived Muriel, who jiow is 13
months old and baa hair and teeh and
can say. "daddy."
So Mrs. Hutchinson couldn't go to
work. Kolis and Kmogene had to bear
the burden.
"We got Jobs with the ' Pepsodone
Company," Eolis said, "but Kmogene
caught typhoid fever, and for a long
time I waa the only one who could
work. It was hard on us all. but none
of us minded.
We didn't have as much to eat as
we used to and the bills piled up, but
the service flag was In the window, and
that and papas letters were all that
really counted."
The Hed Cross helped a little at
first. Mrs. Hutchinson explained, but
withdrew the aid when the first small
Government allotment came. So the
bills continued to grow and Kolls con
tinued to work harder than she ever
had dreamed of working.
And finally Kmogene, recovered from
her typhoid, and. although the had tem
porarily lost her hair and was very
weak, she went to the I'epsodent fac
tory aud took back her job.
Now It looks as though the whole
story is going to end the way It should
even though there still remain un
paid bills and even though Kolis and
Kmogeno have worked themselves be
yond the point of Ideal health. For
"daddy" is on his way home. He may
get here by Christmas.
"And. of course, he'll get a fine Job.
put in Harretta. "He's a perfectly grand
electrician. And then Kolls and Kmo
gene can quit their Jobs."
Oh, we're goin to have a big a
awful big dinner Christmas." tiny
Florence shouted. "With daddy an'
turkey and everything."
And Murliu recited troudly her en
tire vocabulary, "Uaddy!"
Valuable Registration Statistics Arc
Obtained, in Recent Selec
tive service Roll.
straight, look ahead, walk alertly, talk j
precibciy anu luriiujy, uriiuuiaia uia
tinctly and show initiative. Hundreds
of teachers who have served as sol
diers abroad and many returned offi
cers who have seen actual service in
the trenches will be available as drill-
masters. The pupils of the high schools
are being trained in the armories for
an hour or so In the afternoon, while
the boys under 19 who work during the
daytime will have their turn in the
evenings, unless other arrangements
are made. Some of the large depart
ment stores are releasing their boys
for early morning drills. Throughout
the state wherever groups of 16 may be
organised, officers are being assigned
to take them in charge. It is a rare
privilege which most of the future sol
diers of the republic appreciate as their
imagination and enthusiasm are fired
by being brought into contact with
gallant men who have taken part In the
great world struggle beyond the seas.
From these instructions they are im
bibing not only patriotism and loyalty.
but habits which cannot but make for
efficiency and success in the callings
to which they are apprenticed. The
Military Training Commission believes
that such personal contact as this will
give to the youth of the state steadi-
a of purpose and a broader vision.
The inquiries made so far indicate that
boys even when they have before them
the prospect of advancement. If they
stick -to their positions are likely to
leave merely on caprice or for a slight
temporary gain.
One of the questions for the young
hoys who are brought before this in
quisition is. "What do you want to be
ten years from now?" Some of them
answered that they had never thought
about that. One replied that lie wanted
o be his own boss. To the question
How much money do ybit make?" ho
answered "J48 a week." He is only 17
years of age.
W here do you work? came next.
"Tn a machine shop." was the reply.
Do you save any money?" asked th
examiner, hurling at him question 41.
Nearly all of It," was the response.
"Io looks to me. commented the offi
clal, "that you are likely to get you
wish.
clple of the roach powder was sodium
fluoride, a deadly poison.
Major Murtaugh was a leader at the
bar in Elmira, where he once was Cor
poration Counsel, and where at the
time of his death he had a practice that
those close to him said brought at
least 935,000 a year.
He had given up this practice four
months ago to enter the Army in the
Judge Advocate's division. He had
handled some of the most important
cases in the Department of the East
while at Governor's Island. His re
quest for foreign service hed just been
ranted.
Few men In public life have had so
many friends as Major Murtaugh. His
popularity began In Cornell, where he
gained fame as a football player and
was captain of the baseball team In '39.
his senior year. He declined offers to
play professional bal land went into
the practise of law.
He was State Senator frm 1511 to
1914. He played an important part in
the impeachment of Gov Sulzer. When
Mr. Sulzer was forced out and Mr.
Glynn became Governor and Robert
Wagner Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Mur
taugh became the Democratic leader of
the Senate. As chairman of the judi
ciary committee he presided at the
trial of Supreme Court Justice Cohalan.
He was the author of much good roads
legislation and a member of the Pana
ma-Pacific exhibition commission.
In Klmlra he succeeded to the prac
tice of John B. Stanchfield when that
lawyer removed to New York.
Major Murtaugh was 4 1. His wife
died four years ago. He Ieaes four
children, two girls and two boys.
II I II tt;.o7 i
ii
If. .1te"Y! Jl
II
- Hart and Shaw
m Glad I Can Make You Cry
Henrv Rurr
After You've Gone
Marion Harris
fGood Morning, Mr. Zip-5Cln-Zip. . .
1R510 J .Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet
S5c (When Toney Goes Over the Top..
- Eilly Murray
("Waters of Venice fWaltzl
15499 J Violin and Accordion
BSc j Good-Bye, Alexander (Fox Trot)..
Violin and Accordion
("Mary (Fox Trot
15500 J Joseph S. Smith s Orchestra
65c j Rock-a-Bye Baby Fox Trot)
L Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
I" A Little Birch Canoe and You. . . .
451o6 I . ..Olive Kline and Orpheus Quartet
$1.00 The Bluebird Kisie Baker.
L ...Olive Kline and Orpheus Quartet
f Sounds of the Forest, Part I:
55093 i
S1.50 "j Sounds of the Forest. Part II. .
L Charles Kellogg
64791 r "When You Come Back
L
Madama Ku-tterflv
Flowers)
. ..Frances Alda and Sophie Braslaw
T i ,
S8598 I 'f -ooneme (inou Sweetest
S&OO 1 J"i'uci
I ...Francis Alda, Giovanni Martinclli
S7297 fGaribaldl's Hymn
.uu I
74373
1.50
S72PS
2.00
S72SS
$2.00
McCormacl
(Duet of
Caruso
Andante Cantabile
Klnian String Quartet
T Hatikva (Our Hope)
L Uiuck and Zimbalist
(" Onward. Christian Soldiers
L Ernestine, Schuniann-Helnk
Mail Ordera Given Prompt Attention
CFJohnsonFimioCo.
Itehlln Packard nonil Pianos
letruiaa-1 neuey Pttonogrnitih
il
jm,
0
That night Buckley set a trap in a
poplar grove near his home and baited
it with the rotten egg-. He hoped to
catch a red fox or perhaps a coyote.
But when he went out to his trap next
morning, what do you think he found?
The biggest silver fox Buckley ever
had clapped eyes on. He sold the pelt
in Peace River the other day for $346.
"A right nice lot o" money to hatch
from a rotten egg," remarked Bucklev.
as he stuffed the money in his pocket.
"I've allers allowed that thar ain't
nothin' in the world but Is good fer
somethin'."
NKW TORK. Of great significance
for the future was the resignation of
all boys in the state of New York front
lt to 19 years of age which took place
on Iecember 3. under tho direction of
the Military Truining Commission. The
proclamation of Governor Whitman
providing for this mobilization of youth
was generally observed. Somo of those
who evaded It are already tn the
clutches of the Provost Guard. Many
who were unable to register on account
of the lack of clerical help at the
schoolhousc centers appointed for this
purpose have been dealt with leniently
and are now having the opportunity to
put themsflvea on record.
Brigadier-General William H. Chapln,
chief supervising officer of the Bureau
of Technical Military Training, esti
mates that there were fully 300,000
boys In this commonwealth to whom
the law applies. Of these, he believes
that loo. mod are exempt on account of;
their being employed on farms or in
essential manual trades which are of
value in time of war. The remaining
200.000 are about equally divided be
tween the city of New York and the
regions beyond the Bronx. An army
of 200 regiments of youthful fighters
would make a formidable array, and
yet the value of the training which it
is to undergo is vastly more important
to normal everyday life than to the
actual preparation for war.
Because the registrants were required
to uppear at schoolhouses for enroll
ment the popular impression has grown
that only pupils in the educational sys
tem were included. The number of boys
In the city of New York who are still
at their books and are thus enrolled is
estimated at 10.000. and these are most
ly in the high schools. Ninety thousand
boys, many of whom were graduated
from the grammar grades at 14 and
went into tho trades or Into business
must also undergo military drill.
The provisions of the law are so far-
reaching that every boy in order that
he may legally attend school or be em
ployed must have a certificate stating
that he is enrolled for military training
and is meeting every requirement of
the statute.
The object of the policy of the state
Is well outlined in the proclamation of
the Governor.
"With the coming of peace," to quote
from that document, "the varied train
Ing contemplated by this act becomes
more Important than ever through its
Interpretation as a universal selective
training programme installing in our
youth a sense of responsibility to the
state In time of peace as welt as in
time of war and preparing them to meet
this responsibility intelligently and ef
fectively, not only through the lessons
of good hygiene, correct personal bear
ing, discipline aud obedience to properly
constituted authority, so prominent in
military drill, but also by emphasizing
the importance of vocational training
which may be of service to the state."
The inwluence of this law has stead
ily increased ever since 1916. With
addition of penalties from time to time
it has been made more drastic and far
reaching. This year the introduction!
POISON BLUNDER FATAL
Major Murfangh Gets Deadly Drug
in Error From Bellboy.
NEW YORK. Major John F. Mur
taugh, formerly a State Senator from
Elmira, and widely known as a lawyer
and politician, died in his apartment
in the Hotel Ansonla recently after
drinking an insect powder, which he
believed was Itochelle salts.
A friend said that Major Murtaugh
sent a bellboy for Itochelle salts and
bottle of mineral water shortly be
fore noon. He had great difficulty
making the boy understand his order
and repeated It several times.
The boy returned with a small round
box, later seen to be inscribed roach
salts," an dto bear printed matter ex
tolling its virtues as a destroyer of
insect life.
Major Murtaugh mixed eome of this
powder with the mineral water and
drank It. Half an hour later he com
plained to Major Jed Adams, who
shared the apartment, of sharp pains in
his stomach. At his request Major
Adams rubbed his abdomen.
He felt better then, but after an in
terval said the pain was worse. Major
Adams called in Dr. J. W". Amey, but
Dr. Amey arrived too late. Major Mur
taugh died without realizing that he
had been poisoned or even that he was
fatally ill.
A commission of officers from Gov
ernor's Lsland, where Major Murtaugh
had been assigned in the Judge Advo
cates division, immediately began an
Inquiry at the hotel.
They questioned the bellboy, who had
gone on the errand, and the drug clerk
who had filled the order. The officers
made no statement or their findings,
but friends of the dead man said they
were satisfied that the mistake had
been caused by tragic Ignorance.
Assistant Medical Kxaminer Schultz
gave permission for the body to be
sent to Klmlra after he had satisfied
himself that death had been due to an
error, not design. His report was that
death was due to "taking roach powder
by mistake for "Rochelle salts."
J)r. Amey said that the active prin-
ROTTEN EGG CATCHES FOX
Peace River Trapper Believes in
Strict Conservation.
PEACE RIVER, Alb. "Thar ain't
nothin" in the world but is good fer
somethin'," Is one of the favorite say
ings of Jim Buckley, of Bear Lake.
Buckley is a thrifty soul. He farms
in Summer and traps an Winter and be
tween wheat and furs he is growing
rich. One morning while his wife was
cooking breakfast, she broke a rotten
r;gg into a skillet and was starting
toward the door to throw it away when
Buckley stopped her.
"Woman, don't throw that egg away,"
said Buckley.
"But it's rotten," protested his wife.
"Makes no difference," declared the,
philosopher. "Thar ain't nothin' In the
world but "
"James Buckley," exclaimed his wife,
"I've heard that a thousand times.". j
The wolf never sniffs at the doors
of the prosperous farmers of the Peace
River country. But' foxes arc different
animals and here is something you
don't know rotten eggs are rated as en
epicurean tidbit In vulpine menus.
Rice Import Is Removed.
TOKIO. Tho new Kara cabinet has
taken a drastic move to solve the rice
situation by removing the import tax
on foreign rice. This measure has
proved a great relief to tho Japanese
people and tends to lessen the hard
ship resulting from the cxorbitnnt
price of cereals. Governmental booths
are now set up in all parts of Tokk
iui- me uisiriouuon of rice to the poor
moderate prices.
at
CHILD SHOOTS
I'ive-Ycat-Old
MOTHER
Tol. Playing Willi
Gun, Fires Falal Shot.
MEXICO, Mo. John Stumpf, 3 years
old. of Benton City, a small town near
here, accidentally shot and lulled his
mother while he was playing with a
shotgun when it was accidentally dis
charged. The charge lodged in the
body of his mother, who died instantly.
Milliners say that never before was
so much money epent for Imls. The
demand for evening frocks has over
whelmed the dealers.
THE WAY TO USE VAPORUB
FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA
The Influenza Germs Attack the Liiiiii",' of the Air Pasxaccs
When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat and Chest, ihe Medi-
cuiea vapors mnaieti loosen the I'hlegm, Open the Air Pass
ages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off tlie
(ernis.
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised all nt once drop
out of sight and are soon rorgottcn:
The reason is plain the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufactur
er. This applies more particularly io a
medicine. A "medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
itself, as like an endless chain system
the remedv is recommended by those
who have been benefited to those who
are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitato to recommend, ror
in almost every case it shows excellent
results, as many of my customers tes
tify. No other kidney remedy that I
know of has so large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
erified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due
the fact that, so many people claim,
fulfils almost every wish in over
coming Kidney, liver ana Diaaaer ail
ments, corrects urinary troubles and
eutralixes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.,
nd enclose ten cents; also mention
The Portland Dally Oregonian. Large
and medium size bottles for sale at all
rug stores. Adv.
it
CONSTIPATION
Most authorities nw agree that wha
we call Spanish Influenza is simply
the old-lashioned grip, which was cpi
demic here lti 188!-!0. Tho Influenza
germs enter through the nose anil
mouth and attack the lining of the ai
passages nose, throat and bronchial
tubes.
There is no cure or specific for this
disease, but Mature will throw off the
attack lr only you conserve your
strength. A competent physician should
always be called. Thn use of VapoKub
does not Interfere with any internal
treatment and it is now being used by
broad-minded physicians everywhere in
erder to stimulate the lining of the air
passages to throw off the grip germs.
to aid in loosening; the phelgnt and
keeping the air passages open, thus
making the breathing easier. Hot, wet
towels should be applied over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades to open the pores. Then
Vapo-Hub should be rubbed in over the
parts until the skin is red, spread on
thickly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck, as the
heat of the bidv liberates the ingredi
ents in the form of vapors. These va
pors, inhaled with each-breath, carry
the medication directly to the parts af
fected. At the same time. VapoKub is
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, attracting the blood to tho sur
face, and thus aids in relieving the
congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID TUB DISKASli
Evidence seems to prove that Spanish
Influenza is a germ disease, spread
principally by human contact, chiefly
through roughing, sneering; or spitting.
So avoid persons having colds which
means a voiding crowds common drink
ing cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up
your bodily strength by plenty of exer
cise in the open air, and good food.
Kfctr I'RKH FROM (OLnS,
Above all, avoid colds, as col.I! irri
tate the lining of the air passages and
render them much better breeding
places for the germs.
l;sn Vick's VapoKub at the verv first
sign of a cold. Kor a head .old melt
little VapoRub in a spoon and Inhnln
the vapors, or, better still, use Vano-
Rub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this
is not available, use an ordinary tea
kettle. J''iil half full of boiling wat.'r.
put in half a teaspoon of VapoKub
from time to time keep the kettle lust
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising.
OTI-; Vick's VapoRub in thn discov
ery of a Aorth Carolina druggist, who
found how to combine. In salvo form.
Menthol and Camphor with such vola
tile oils as Eucalyptus, Thvme. Cubebs.
etc.. so that when the salve Is applied
to the body heat, these ingredients aro
liberated in the form of vapors. Vapo
Rub can be had in three sizes 30c. Kile.
(ISO at all druggists. While compar
atively new in certain carts of thn
North, It Is the standard horn remedy
the youth and West for all fornix
of cold troubles over six million Jars
were sold last year. VapoKub is partic-
lariy recommended for children's
roup or colds, as it is externally ap
licd and can, therefore, he used freely
nd often without tho slightest harm-
it effects. Adv.
V"y YOUM
a.j... . ..it.-iL- J
Can't be cured by strong cathartics.
The bowels need a natural remedy like
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills to help them
produce a natural movement.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
contain no drugs.
They school the m:I
bowels to act with- - 1
out physic.
They act upon the
liver and stimulate
the secretion of bile,
which thoroughly
digests the food and
assists the bowels
In a perfectly nat
ural manner to
throw the waste
matter from the
system. Munyon's
Paw-Paw Pills do not weaken, sicken
or gripe.
Ask your druggist. Price 30c. Adv.
7-Tyrr- A i
Such Women Just
Have to "Give Up"
"Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's
work is never done." That's why women are
overworked, nervous, all run down, no appetite,
and can "hardly drag around." Vinol creates a
hearty appet;te, strengthens the digestive organs,
induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, and in
this natural manner creates working strength.
Narragansett Pier, R.L
" I was all run-down, back ached,
and tired all the time. I keep house
for my husband end four children and
could hardly keep around. Finally I
tried Vinol and it has restored my
health and helped me wonderfully, so
I recommend it to others who are in
this condition." Mrs.HannahRandall.
Jacksonville, III.
"I keep house for my little family,
but got into a weak, nervous, run
down condition, tired all the time and
no ambition. My doctor told me to
try Vinol, and in a week I felt like a
new person. I am now strong again,
look after my baby, and do all my
housework." Mrs. G. H. Lam son.
For all run-down, nervous, mnaemie conditions, weak women, overworked men,
feeble old people aud delicate children, there i no remedy like Vinol.
THE OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE