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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
THE 'MORNING' OREGOXTAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 RELIEF MEASURES BY mm Parliament Urged to Concen trate on Economics. ft were mads greatly In excess of the actual expense Incurred by the changes which were made. Bonnaes Also Mentioned. The indictment against the Grays Harbor Motorshlp corporation, which contains the names of Albert (written in the Indictment as Alfred) Schubach, Bruce C. Shorts, Monty Ward. A. B. Shay, A. S. Hoonan. W. A. Magee and A. B. Hunt, is in only one count. It alleges that the corporation had contract by which they would receive $300 bonus a day for each day gained on delivery date of vessels, but that on- hull 10S0 the corporation and in divlduals claimed 85 days', bonus, or 110.600, whereas but $3000 was due. It is alleged that the corporation represented fraudulently to the emer- V IRISH ISSUE HELD GRAVE fency fleel corporation that they , - i Don us, excepting mat struts ana - 1 . I shaft in c wprA hld In deliverv bv the i . u emergency fleet corporation, and in , .. i. xr,,-.- I duced the government to extend de- Stimulation of Growth of More v . t .,,, The Foodstuffs at Home Is Also Advocated by Ruler. that account. The government relied on these fraudu lent representations, the indictments charge, and extended the date, where as there was actually no delay in de livery of parts. Six secret indictments returned in routine cases where arrests have not been made remained secret this after LKDOX. Feb. 10. Serious consid eration of economic conditions I noo. Thev Involved relatively minor ' throughout the country was urged infractions of the law only, officials I upon the house or commons ioaay uy ga,i. Arrests are expected shortly on King George In his speech from the bencn warrants. All of the indicted throne, which opened the session of men ying Seattle declare they parliament, tie counseiea paiicuce have no knowledge whatever of the In the passage oi iar-reacning re- charges against them forms, wnicn. ne saia, were nei;eo sarr to meet abnormal conditions. He urged better educational iaciu- n ii r pi o PROTCCTC PUT lies, settlement of the Irish ques- ww tion, adjustment or coat mining con troversies on an enduring oasis, reg-ijjavy Head Objects to Senate's ulation or tne liquor iramc nu measures stimulating the growth of Pruning of House Bill ... V. m 1J a DO i ll I bills would be introduced' In parlia- WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-ObJect.on ent dealing with insurance against " w unemployment, regulation or worn- "7hy 11 lng hours, minimum wages ana anti- I , . Vw " j i UUUCU . U y X V JJCl ICIIL (.HO ill ttt.l Peaee Moves Dlicnand. - bv Secretary Daniels in a letter todav After briefly referring to the peace I n rKairman Pa ire of th naval af- conference the King saia ne intenaea fairs committee. shortly to ratify peace with Bulgaria Declaring that the most serious and Austria. The negotiations for personnel shortage was among the peace with TurKey, ne aaaeu. were artificers and engineers of petty of- being pressed iorwara wun an pos- flce grade. Secretary Daniels said no sible speed." teterring to tne recem increase below that provided by th ANSWER TO CRITICS AVOIDED BY PBEMIEB Irish Question Also Dodged by Premier of Britain. SPECIFIC DETAILS ASKED Single Speech Can't Cover Ground Is Assertion Kusstan Problem Dealt With at Length. M conferences in Paris and London, he said: ' "I earnestly trust that as the re ' suit of these meetings a settlement - of the long-continued Adriatic dis .', pute will shortly be reached, jfn or der, however, to assure the full bless ings of peace and prosperity to Eu rope it is essential that not only . oeace. but normal conditions or lire, should be restored in eastern Europe and in Russia. "So long as these vast regions I Great Britain withhold their full contribution to tne stock of commodities for general con sumption, the cost of living can hard ly he reduced or general prosperity be T restored to the world. house bill would serve to bring quail tied men into the service or induce them to remain. The secretary also expressed "dis satisfaction" with the house bill in its failure to provide increased pay for commissioned officers. TOURISTS ROAM AT WILL Early Prowperlty Korecant. believe our country and empire ; ;1 Revokes Last of Passport Regulations NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Wartime re strictions as to the vising of pass ports have been so modified that tourist travel to Great Britain now is permitted, it was announced here is making rapid -strides toward sta- 1 today- by Captain M. Jeffes, passport billty and prosperity." he said. The I control officer of t the British con price of foodstuffs and other neces- I solate, sary commodities is causing anxiety I Previous regulations in effect since to all the peoples of the world, but I 11914 permitted the vising' of pass- am glad prices in these islands are ports only of those who were going appreciably lower than elsewhere, to England for business or emergency This fact and the condition of trade I purposes, it was said. with the outside world, especially of .tnnrt t ra i' u fterves to show mv ti p o - pie are proving no less successful in JOHNSON CANCELS DATES UCOllllg (.1111 IIIO L I UHt'.'O IA 1 1 V i L behind than they were in enduring war itself. "If, however, we are to Insure last ing progress, prosperity and social peace, all classes must continue to throw themselves into the work of reconstruction with good will for others, and with energy and patience. In addition, legislation providing for large and far-reaching measures of reform must be passed Into law. Ireland of "Grave Concern." "The condition of Ireland causes me grave concern, but a bill will be Immediately laid before you to give effect to proposals for a better gov ouUined at the end of the last ses- FIRE DESTROYS CONVENT sion oi parliament. A Din to make I Influenza Prevents Senator Keep ing Speaking Engagements. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Senator Johnson of California, recovering at his home here from an attack of in fluenza, has canceled his campaign speaking dates for this week and next week in Minnesota and North Dakota. It was said tonight, however, that his condition showed constant im provement and that he probably would be able, to- be out within a few days. further provision for education for a considerable part of the child popu lation of certain districts makes the ,. question one of urgency, but care will lie taken to make the measure coru w patible with the home rule bill. "Despite increased agricultural pro- - duction during the war, the popula- v tions of these islands are still dan gerously dependent upon supplies of Iood irom overseas, and the financial Loss Estimated at $40,000 All Girls and Sisters Escape. DUBUQUE. Ia.. Feb. 10. Fire of undetermined origin tonight destroyed St. Vincent s convent and school and spread to the church. The loss on the convent and school was estimated at J40.000. Ninety girls and 15 sisters who were burden of purchasing such supplies in in the convent are believed, to have loreign marxeis against tne adverse escaped. rate or exchange is very great. "Uneasiness is also being caused bv WILSON ANXIETY ENDS trie unprecedented sale of the landed property since tne war. A measure (Continued From First Page.) will, accordinclv. be nmnnsprf tn miH. have closely followed on this tm gate any hardship which this opera- provement. . The president walks stur tion' may cause those who occupy the soil, and to stimulate and develoD dily now, without assistance and without fatigue. And he uses the production of essential foodstuffs I still slightly impaired arm more and within the united Kingdom." With reference to the mining ques tion the king said: "The imperative and difficult prob lems which have risen in the coal mining industry should be settled on an enduring basis. . . . You will be asked to consider a proposal for me acquisition or coal royalties by more every day. 'Of course. I do not mean to con vey the impression that the presi-1 dent does not find his long confine ment at times very irksome. Of course, he is champing at the bit, but he has borne up under his trials Including the-visitations of his phy sicians, with a serene philosophy the state, for the improvement of I i,i,.h nnt mot with In all sick conditions in the mining areas and I for the future ordering of the in dustry." Kxressive Drink Opposed. His reference to the liquor regula tion question was: "Experiences during the war showed the clearly injurious effects upon the national efficiency of the excessive consumption of strong drink, and the .amelioration, in both health and efficiency, which fol lowed appropriate measures of regu lation and control. A bill accord ingly will be presented to you pro viding tor tne aeveiopment of a suit Great Work Assumed Daily, "The public documents which the president has written and signed in the past months and his public study and comment on the questions of the day are, of course, known to all. It is. however, perhans not so well known that the president is taking a nroeressively greater part in trie dailv work of the executive offices and that he is now able without ia tigue to devote several hours every dav to official business. "For the failure of the president to able system for the peace-time regu- I appear more frequently, don't let a lation of the sale and sudoIv of alnn holic liquor." Among the bills which the king uuiu oe introduced were meas naturally eolicitious public blame the chief magistrate, and put in a wora, f vou can for the physicians. we should, I think, all get together on ures for the after-war ortranivsitlnn a nhtfnrm blamtne- the weather. of the army and the navy, for the "In a word, you can say to all who creation of an adequate supply of are naturally solicitous as to the con cheap electric and water power and dition of the president, that all goes a bill dealing with the reform of the nouse or commons. ELEVEN HELD FOR FRAUDS (Continued From First Pane.) changes to mills not affecting the general design, and provided for ad ditional sums in payment for such chances, hut alleires that the claimi - CATARRH DOES HARM well except the weather on the banks of the Potomac. You can say that the president is able-minded and able bodied, and that he is giving plendid attention to affairs of state and that we have every assurance that he will become progressively more active in these matters with the advent of spring and sunshine, which cannot now be long delayed." RAIL CRISIS IS TODAY (Continued From First Page.) in his demands, although he was said to have communicated with each of Whether It Is of the Nose, Throat, them before notifying Mr. Hines of or Other Organs, Get Rid of It. his intention agreement. to cancel the wage -Catarrh of the nose or throat when It becomes chronic weakens the deli cate lung tissues, deranges the diges tive organs and may lead to con- Rail President to Return. , WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. B. F. Bush, regional director for the southwest, sumption. It impairs the taste, smell I wm resume the presidency of the and nearing ana aiiects tne voice, it v . - is a constitutional disease and re quires a constitutional remedy. -: ' Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by r'"' purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease and-gives permanent . relief. This alterative and tonic med- icine has proved entirely satisfactory ' . to thousands of families In three gen erations if there Is biliousness or constlpa- - tion, take Hood's Pills they are a - thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative. Adv. Missouri Pacific Railroad company when the roads are returned to pri vate control, according to an an nouncement today by Director-General Hines. 8. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21. Adv. For Colds, Grip or Influents and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BROJIO QUININE Tablet!. Look for B. W. GROVE'S sisaature on the box. 30c LONDON. Feb. 10. The speeches with which the new session of the house of commons was launched to day do not make much history. Pre mier Lloyd George, William Adamson and Sir Donald Maclean spoke for tne government, labontes and liber als, respectively. No notable Irish voice was heard,' although Ireland was the subject of part of all the speeches. . The premier gave a. long explana tion of the government's Russian policy, but refused to be drawn out by the other speakers on the topic or revising certain "unworkable" fea tures of the peace treaty. Dealing with the question of econ omy, .'the premier- recommended the familiar specific of increased produc tion. His remarks on Ireland .gave no new Information regarding the measure to be Introduced. Colonel Sidney Peel, coalition union ist, who made the reply to the ad dress from the throne, said: Ambassador Is Present. "It will be a grievous disappoint ment to us if the United States finds Itself' unable to take part in the work of reconstruction. But she must be master in her own house, as we are in ours." Sir Donald Maclean, urging revis'on of the treaty, said: "One of the essentials of the guar antee was the fact, when the opposi tion agreed to it, that the signature of the president of the United States was appended. It does not now look as though this Is going to be hon ored." "I only hope I am wrong," he added as Mr. Lloyd George indicated his dissent. The American ambassador, John W. Davis, and the Canadian premier. Sit Robert Borden, were in the galleries ' H. C. L. Laid to Exchange. After declaring that the government was ' to maintain law and order in Ireland, the premier, turned to th high cost , of living, which he said was attributable to the depression o money and not to profiteering. Th only resort was to increase produc tion, he declared. Dealing at length with the' situa tion in Russia, Mr. Lloyd George said he agre'ed with the view that Europe could not be restored without putting Russia, with all her strength and re sources, "into circulation. Bolshevism was possibly efficient. said the premier, but it was not democracy, and Russia must be re stored under an . inter-bolshevik regime. Arms Can't Do It. Bolshevism cannot be crushed by force of arms, continued the pre mier. "I held that opinion a year ago, but my advice, tendered on that assumption to the warring tactions, was declined. The premier contended that the suggested "ring of fire," to crush the bolshevikl was ImpossiDie, Decause was doubtful whether Finland would consent and the Baltic states, he pointed out, were making peace with Russia, while Roumania was really engaged in watching the Hun garian front and the Japanese were disinclined toward the idea. More over, he added, neither France, the United States. Italy, nor Great Brit ain was willing to provide the runds. Until they are assured that the bolshevik! have dropped the methods of barbarism in favor of civilized gov rnmenL" added the premier, "no civ illzed community in the world is pre pared to make peace with them. Fur ther, there is no established govern ment" possessing the right to speak for the whole of European Russia. We failed to restore Russia to sanity by force. I believe wef can save her by trade. Trade Held Panacea. "Commerce has a sobering influ ence. There is notning to iear irom bolshevik invasion of surrounding countries or the middle east, because the bolshevik! cannot organize a owerful army. "The dangers are not all in Russia; they are-here at home. I speak with nowledge, with apprenension ana re- Donsibility. and I warn ' the house that in the face of things which may hi ppen, we must use every legitimate weapon. We must fight anarchy with abundance." have been arrested and two stills seized as the result Sunday night of raids conducted, by local authorities. One still, with a capacity of 30 gal lons a day, was located on the ranch of Mrs. Sarah Snodderly, six miles north of Prineville, Its seizure re sulted In the arrest of Joe Wilson, formerly of Sisters; Joe Ivy and his sister, Mrs. Sarah Snodderly, wUj about 1S00 pounds of raisin mash. The other still Was found about SO miles southeast of hero and confis cated. Those arrested In connection with the operation of this still were Jabe Warnef, Floyd Warner, Gordon War ner, Charles Kerschner and Denver Good. ' The cases will be t -led In a federal court in Portland. MOTS LETTER APPROVED COMMENTS OS TREATY COURSE IN AMERICA UPHELD. Epistle Does Kot' Savor of Interfere ence, Declares British Secre- . ' tary of Foreign Affairs. MORE FEDERAL AID URGED Conference to Ask Congress for $100,000,000 Road Fund. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Extension of federal aid in road building on a ratio basis determined by the acreage of non-taxable government lands in each state was urged at a conference here today of delegates appointed by the governors of 14 public land states west of the Mississippi and by Gover nor Riggs of Alaska. The public roads act, amendment of which on these lines is proposed in a measure already introduced in the house by Representative Hernandaz of New Mexico, provides for federal aid in amount equal to that raised by the states. The delegates, it was announced, will ask congress for 3100,000,000 for state road building and an increase in the present annual appropriation for national forest highways from 34,000,000 to 310,000,000. MURDER CASE IS ARGUED Appeal of Wealthy Klamath Stock men Heard by Supreme Court. SALEM. Or., Feb. 10 (Special.) Arguments were heard by the Oregon supreme court here toaay in ine cases of William Holbrook and J. E. Pad dock, wealthy Klamath county cattle men who are under indeterminate sen tences 'of from one to lo years in the state penitentiary following convic tion on charges of murdering Owen T. McKendres. The killing, which is saia to nave resulted following a dispute over sheep range, occurred early in tne year 1918. Holbrook and Paddock were present at the arguments here today and were accompanied by their wives and children. 8 CAUGHT IN STILL RAID Seven Men, One Woman at Prine ville Charged With Moonshining. PRINEVILLE, Or., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Seven men., and one woman LONDON, Feb. 10. Baron Cham- wood, seconding the address of thanks in the house of lords for the king's speech, expressed approval of the recent letter of Viscount Grey, British ambassador at Washington, with regard to the American position on the peace treaty. ' He said: "We must allow-the American peo ple to cnoose their own path.' I am convinced, despite recent misleading appearances, that we may confidently anticipate interesting participation Dy tne uniteu States in the world' affairs." Earl Curzon. secretary for foreign arrairs, concurred with Bare Charn wood and said that although Viscoun drey had acquainted him with his in tention to publish the letter, it was neither inspired by nor submitted to tne government. . 'I consider that the letter. did not savor of interference in the domestic affairs of America and-1 feel no sent! ment but thanks to Lord Grey." h declared. n,arl Curzon thought that the Marquis of Crewe was right when he said that a good deal of the peace treaty might have to be rewritten and revised. 'If Germany shows a dlsDOsition raitnruny to carry out her obllga ions,- uarl Curzon added, "we will do our best to aid her in fulfilling tnem ana resuming her place among ivuized communities." Alluding to the delay in the neace settlement with Turkey, lie referred to European anxiety that the United btates share in the settlement ol these regions. "This anxiety," said the secretary is quite unselfish and sincere. believe that every one of the great powers would have abandoned the greater part of its individual ambi tion if it could be persuaded tha America would come In and bear her share of the burden as mandatory for tne wnole Turkish empire. ' "I won't say a word of criticism, still less in derogation of America's attitude. We may feel disappointed, but America has a traditional policy which we ought to endeavor to under stand and respect. It desires to keep rree rrom entanglements and she is the best judge of her own policy, but her refusal undoubtedly increases the responsibility of those left. If a mandate is given to England, I think it is too late to talk of lim iting our activities in Mesopotamia to the Vilayet of Basra and bear no share in the future control of Bagdad." WT HANCIEWT POMP Traditional Ceremony Used ' First Time Since 1914. KING LEADS PROCESSION Grided State Coach Drawn by Six ' Black Horses With Outriders Carries Royalty. isHiiiuininniniiESE nil SENATORS PRAISE LANE Phelan; California; Myers, Mon tana, Democrats, Laud Secretary. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. A tribute to Secretary Lane, who will retire as secretary of the interior on March 1, was paid in the senate today by Sena tors Myers of Montana and Phelan of California, both Democrats. Senator Myers said Mr. Lane was an able, farseelng, efficient official, while Senator Phelan said he ex pressed the feeling of the people of California, and, perhaps the entire nation, "when I say that his severance of relations as an official of the gov eminent is a matter of profound regret." CRASH IN AIR KILLS TWO Pilots Die When Two Machines Collide in Practice Flight. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 10. Lieutenants Harry B. Smith and Har ry Brokaw, both of the 94th aero squadron, were killed late today when their machines collided 125 feet in midair and fell at Kelly field. The aviators were - in a practice flight in low-hanging clouds. Church Buys Pipe Organ. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) Trustees of the Presby- erian church have placed an order for a pipe organ for the new church building. It will cost $4000 and will be installed in August. LONDON, Feb. 1,0. London today witnessed for the first time since 1914 the ancient ceremony of a state opening of parliament with all its traditional pageantry. King George, Queen Mary and the prince of Wales proceeded from Buckingham palace to Westminster in state carriages, escorted by monnted life guards. The royal party was received by members of the -two houses of parliament, in the house of lords, where King George read the speech from the throne. The route of the procession through the Mall and down Whitehall for more than a mile was lined by mili tary in khaki, the guards regiments not having as yet resumed the scar let uniforms. Black Horses Draw Coach. The gilded state coach in which the king and queen rode was drawn by six black horses with postlllioned outriders, while the five state lan daus, which followed, carried pages of honor, the king's private secretary! equerries, the comptroller, treasurer and other members of the royal household. Half an hour before the procession passed through the streets, the crown and sword of state were borne In the royal carriage, surrounded by life guards from the lord chamberlain's office at St. James palace to the house of lords. There were two ruards of honor at Buckingham palace and other guards with the state colors and a regimental band outside the parlia ment building, from the tower' of which the royal standard was raised when the sovereigns entered. Dignitaries Receive Royalty A large group of state dignitaries wearing .emblems of their elections were gathered af the royal entrance beneath Victoria tower to receive the king and queen. As the orocesaion approached, the royal salute of 41 guns was fired by a battery of the royal horse artillery. Immediately in front of the king and queen when they entered the house of lords was the sword of state. while' behind them came pages of honor,., officers, gentlemen-at-arms and a yeoman guard, in scarlet and bearing halberds. The procession ad vanced to the house of lords and its slow progress afforded the few spec tators a glimpse of a scene full or magnificent color. Members of the house of lords rose and bowed low when King George entered. Commons Members Enter. After the king and queen were seated on the throne, the members of the bouse of commons entered, being led by the speaker, in official wig and robes, closely followed by tne pre mier and members of the cabinet. This black-coated assemblage presented a commonplace appearance compared with tne theatrical setting that awaited it in the upper house. King George in opening the speech from the throne, said: My lords and members. Instead or the customary "my lords and gentle men," this innovation being necessi tated for the first time at the pro rogation of parliament in December bv the election or L,ady Astor to a seat in the house or commons, wnen King George last opened parliament, in February, 1914, his nrst words were: Relations Colled Friendly. My relations with foreign powers continue to be friendly. Two hours elapsed from the time the procession started from Bucking ham palace until it returnea. The only innovation in todays ceremony was in accordance with the Lord Chamberlain s edict, at the com mand of the king, that peeresses, while appearing in evening dress, did ot have tneir teatures veuea. in stead the veils flowed behind in trains nine feet long, which made suitable background for the display of Jewels which were family Heir looms.' The edict was actuated by desire to simplify the ceremony. Queen Mary wore the wonderful crown jewels, including the Cullinan iamond. After adjournment following the formal opening of the parliament both houses reassembled at 4 o clock for the debate on the king's speech. Before the debate began. Premier Lloyd George announced he wOuld at an early date ask leave to Introduce bill "to amend the provisions for the government of Ireland." The pre mier's announcement of the probable early appearance of the home rule measure was greeted with cheers. mm wmmm m IKIIKilHIIIilEIIIIKI To Hasten the Clearance of Winter Boots We Start Tomorrow With Still Lowered Prices Discontinued and short lines of the Highest Grade High Shoes, including the season's best styles and world's best makes. Laird-Schober, Geo. W. Baker and John S. Gray's High Shoes in combinations, brown, tan, soft kid with cloth tops of gray, tan and black many models and hundreds of pairs to select B y from. All One Price S7 Four Days Only Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Out-of-Town Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Business Hours 9 to 6, Including Saturday hoe Co, Morrison Near Broadway Anti-Bolshevism ' By Mail "Th feet believe that the head, keeps them down." The man who "never had a chance" may welcome Bolshevism. " The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton and similar institutions point out month after month, and year after year to millions, that big business and little business welcome the man who ' trains his mind for . better work. Business men know that trained men are scarce and valuable. They want men to advance through industry and application. But as a rule they expound this truth to themselves and to other manufacturers in their offices, their asso ciations or at their clubs. The value of education and training should be adver tised to the men who need it. ' - ' A sound idea can be "sold" by advertising: that is itself , honest and continued over a period o years. Advertising space in the Butterick publications is for sale through accredited advertising agencies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine " Two dollars the year, each. " T A5LERICAX RET) CROSS ASIifcD TO RCSH ASSISTANCE. United States Admiral In Black Sea Watches Russian Situation for Trade. WARSAW, Feb. 10. American Red Cross officials have been asked by the Polish government to rush doc tors into southeastern Gallcia, where typhoid fever is epidemic. M. Damosy, a member of the chamber of deputies, says the people of eastern Galicia are literally lying out and that several villages in that district are left with out a single survivor. Since the epi demic began, it Is said, 100,000 deaths have occurred one out of every live taken ill dying. At Tarnopol there Is a daily death roll of 100 at hospitals, while at Stanislau hospitals are so crowded that typhoid victims are reported lying in the streets. It is asserted the people are afraid to go near these sufferers and that physicians are too busy to give them any attention. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10. Rear. Admiral Newton A. McCully, com mander of American warships in Rus sian waters. Is at Novorossisk, on the northeast coast of the Bluck sea. watching the situ ition there relative ! to resumption of trade between ulliori nations and the Kussian pcopin. While the capture of that city by the bolshevlki is not expected, the people are said to be alarmed by the influx of refugees from he Rostov region. Both the bolshevik! and their ene mies are reported to fcuve suffered more from typhus than from fitt ing. There are 10.000 caes of thin disease In Odessa, and 1300 at Sebas topol, while In other cities where refugees are gathered the situation is said to be menacing. Because of lack of shipping facilities, the allies are restricting accomm dntlors on vessels to wounded soldiers and women and children. f SS 5.t3 $100,000 PAID FOR RANCH i in v f (5 Tiiowi'jtos n Drrp-Ccrv. l.rMs Arc llrtter. (Traddmsrk KmLl.r THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. (Special.) The old Mct'ornaek ranch of 8000 acres on upper Klumath lake has been sold by the heirs of the late E. P. MeCornack to the fieary Investment company of Portland and two Portland physicians, Robert H. Ellis and J. C. Klllott King. The price was $100,000. Approximately two-thirds of the ranch is xwamp. Reclamation work was started by the old owners and the purchasers bought the dredger and will continue the diking protect. Thoroughly experlen c u Optometrists for the exiitiilnn- tion ana aujuwinienis, mh-u workmen to construct th. 0 9 3) 9 9 5) McCornat k Properly of &000 Ai-roh at Klumnlli Fulls Sold. 10. 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I took doctor h medicine and other ' paten t medicine out the Vegetable Com pound haa helped my nerves more than anything I have ever taken. I am thankful to the ono who re. commended it to me and will surely do my part in telling others what tho medicine has done for me." Mrs. Lettie Baney. 463 East 9th SL, Rochester, Indiana. Such warning symptoms u sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headache, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, pulpita tion of the heart, sparks be lore tho eyes, irreguiari ties, consti patmn variable appetite, weakness and dizzi ness should be heeded by middle-aged women and let Lvdia . l'inkham's Vegetable Compound carry thorn pafelv throunh tills crisis as it did 1 tors, coney. X J
