1AE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCn 16, 1920 mmm ..v: E EXPECTED TO FAIL .Those Who Vote With Repufa i licans Will Not Go Limit. RESULT STILL IN DOUBT will be submitted to the voters oft Oregon at the special election to be held on May 21, according to J. A. Churchill, state . superintendent of public instruction, and E. F. Carleton, his assistant, who returned here Sun day ater attending the teachers in stitutes at Hillsboro and Moro. In Sherman county the teacher perfected an organization which will extend into every school district, with Grace-L. May, county superintendent or scnoois, named as active manager. In Washington county N. A. Frost, county superintendent of schools, has been named to manage the campaign. PERILS OF CONVOYS REVEALED fif SIMS German Cruiser Attack Ex pected as Last Resort. BOND SALE IS FAILURE I Clackamas County Securities May Be Placed as Result of Conference. OREGON CITT, March 15. (Spe Deserters "ot Likely to Vote to Kill clal.) A two-hour conference be- Rear-Admiral, NAVY'S PLANS REJECTED Pact Kvcn if They Have to Tube Lodge Substitute. : OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. TVa.-hington. March 15. Nothing can be stated as a fact regarding the peace treaty. All day long In press galleries and senate lobbies the de liberations going on within the sen ate were referred to as the last ob sequies over the elowly dying Ver sailles pact. Friends of the treaty, however, still held out hope tonight, although ad mitting that the note of the president to. Senator Hitchcock had brought f r-veral wobbling democrats back into the opposition columns. Democratic opinion was found to be much divided on what will occur next Thursday, a hen the final vote is ex taken. Those wko predicted the certain death of the pact, it was ascertained, drew their conclusions from the fact that eome unexpected democratic vdtes were cast this afternoon against the Lodge substitute for the original reservation to article 10. This is shown to be a mistaken" reasoning, because it was found that several democrats voted against the Lodge substitute this afternoon who will not go so far as to vote against the reso- liition of ratification carrying the Lodge substitute when the only alter native is to kill the treaty. Chamberlain "Will Mirk For example. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon voted against the Lodge riib.stitute. but when it conies to oucstion of the ratification or the kill inrr of the treaty he will line up for ratification. At least two democrats who voted against the Lodge substi tute whispered that they did not wish to place themselves in a position of too constant opposition to the presi (1-nt. They said at the same time that Kn.r nmilil n nt t ti Is a tho rotnnnuiKilitT finally of voting against ratification I MASONS next Thursday. if all the remaining miscellaneous reservations yet pending to be voted upon tomorrow, it was said that not one has a chance of success. There was a movement on, however, headed by Senators McXary of Oregon, Kel lgg of Minnesota and Lenroot of "Wisconsin, to frame a general reser ration which would contain a strong bid for democratic support. The sub stance of the contemplated reservation was not disclosed. New Revenue Chief Is Wt.' The appointment today of 'William Martin Williams of Alabama as com nilssioner of internal revenue to sue ced Daniel C. Roper brought great joy to the hearts of the "wets. The v ord was soon communicated amo-ng the thirstily inclined that the new commissioner, who will have charge of prohibition, enforcement. is a "liberal." - ' .' "Without any definite information as to the degree of his liberality it ap peared to be sufficiently good news to know that the coming chief of the prohibition enforcement department is possessed at least of an appreciation the "wet" arguments. The report that Mr. Williams is a liberal did not c(iuse any surprise, because if true the selection is in line with most other important appointments made by Mr. Wilsonfciately. .; Senator I'nderwood of Alabama who won his seat in the senate- on a straight out "wet" platform and who has fought prohibition at every stage. 1? understood to be the sponsor for V liliams. tween the county court and represen tatives of six banking institutions of Clackamas county for the purpose of floating a road bond issue of $260,000 was devoid of results this afternoon. The county court has offered for sale a block of the issue of $1,700,000 road debentures authorized at a spe cial election last November. Under the bonding act these securities can not be sold for less than par and they bear S per cent Interest Bids were received last week,, but aside - from $21,000 subscribed for by local peo ple, no proposal for par was obtained. the best bid for the lot being at discount of about $11,000 from Rob erts & Ewing of Portland, The failure to sell the first block of these bonds may affect the con struction of the new oridge across the Willamette river at Oregon City, Challenging Dan iels' Word, Says He Rejected "In- X adequate' Protection Proposal. pectedube COURT WITHDRAWS RULING Balance to Credit of State Fair May Be Held Over. OLTMPIA, March 15, The supreme court today withdrew its ruling filed a few days ago on which a modified writ of mandate was granted State Treasurer W. W. Sherman against K. F. Benz, state commissioner of agri culture, to compel payment into the slate general fund of flti.OOO balance remaining to the credit of the state fair and carried in Takima banks. The action was brought to test the question of whether the state fair's annual balance could ve carl red over to pay expenses of the next fair, or must be paid into the state treasury. from which it could be drawn again only by a legislative appropriation. In its opinion the court held that the fair receipts need not be remitted oaily to the state treasurer, but any balance remaining in October must be so remitted. BILL CHAPLAIN Dr. J. R. X. Vancouver Bell Will Speak to Lodges Saturday. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 15.- (Special.) Dr. J. R. N. Bell of Cor- vallis, grand chaplain of the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon for the past 40 years, will deliver a lecture on Masonry before Mount Hood lodge No. 32 and Washington lodge No. 4, at a joint meeting to be held in Ma sonic temple Saturday evening, March 20. All Masons are urged to be present. On Sunday following, he will preach at the First Presbyterian church at the 11 o'clock service, and in the evening will repeat his lecture, "A Trip to the Holy Land." MRS. GUGLER KILLS SELF WASHINGTON. . March 15. An un published story of war-time anxiety in London and Washington lest Ger man battle cruisers attempt a raid against American transports was dis closed today io the senate naval in vestigating committee, by Rear Admiral Sims. Messages exchanged by Admiral Benson, chief of opera tions, and Admiral Sims in Jily, 1918, were presented by the latter to cor rect "implications" which, he said. Secretary Daniels had made to the committee that "general plans and policies were none of my business." included in' plans formed by tne navy department to meet such raids and rejected by , Admiral Sims as "impractical" was a proposal to call on Japan for a battle cruiser divi sion to serve with the American Atlantic fleet Daniels Word Challenged. In his first statement to the com mittee Admiral Sims said the com plaints he had to make were con fined largely to the first six or eight months of the war. When today he began discussion of events that oc curred in the summer of 1918, he said he did so because Mr. Daniels a statement had implied Admiral Sims post in London was "purely a local one." "The statement was inaccurate,'' Admiral Sims said. In the spring of 1918, he said. when the submarine menace had been overcome, naval officials in London became apprehensive that the Germans might, as a last venture, send' out battle cruisers in the hope of destroying an American convoy That this apprehension was felt also t the ' navy department, he said, was demonstrated by this cablegram from Admiral Benson: Attack by Cruiarrs Expected. As last hope German battle cruis ers may be sent out to destroy com pletely one of our large troops con voys We depend upon you to gain and give information on this point and grand fleet to take necessary action until L. S. could act. In reply Admiral Sims said he cabled that everything possible would be done to intercept raiding German cruisers, but that there could not be any guarantee that they would not reach the open Atlantic. He advised guarding United States troop convoys with battleships. Despite this, he said, the navy de partment on July 30 outlined a plan of its own to meet such raids, predi cated, he added, on the "false pre mise" that advance warning would be given. Plan Declared Inadequate. The plan contemplated placing one division of American battleships at Queenstowh, Ireland, to cover the of Incorporation here today. , The In corporators are Andrew Koerner, G. L. Buland and, C. J. Toung. H. P. Marks, a W. Varrelem, C. F. Tilton and A. L. Perkins have In corporated the North Bend Fisheries ompany The capital stock is $1000 j and heartmiartm will Ha at Knrtfi Bend, Coos county. Fagoel Sales agency, with a capi tal stock of $20,000. has filed articles of incorporation. The incorporators are E. Stewart Gear. L. P. Bishop and C. H. Bishop. Headquarters of the company will be in Portland. Broderick & Bascom, organized under the laws of Missouri and ad mined to operate In Oregon . several years ago, today withdrew their busi ness from this state, according to no tice filed In the corporation department. Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Gifford Studio, Ino, of Port land. COLLEGE NEEDS TOPIC President Kerr to Discuss Problems at Banqnct Friday Nigtit. The needs of the Oregon Agricul tural college, which have become acute In the interval since most old students received their degrees, will be told by W. J. Kerr, president, and by B. F. Irvine, regent, to alumnae and former women students living in and near Portland, at a banquet at the Benson hotel at 6 P. M. Friday. In addition, former students In home economics who will be In Port land for the state home economics convention, March 20, and home eco nomics seniors, who will be in Port land on their annual field trip March 18 and 19, are invited. Oregon Agri cultural college women are asked to make their reservations with Mr. Hoerner, secretary of the alumni, at Broadway 1635. Throat Cut With Kitchen Knife by eastern Atlantic, another to be held at nome reauy iu cuver mu fteaicni Jennings Lodge Woman. 'i HOWELL CASE POSTPONED Third' Trial of Defendant to Take f Place at May Tcmi of Court. : MARSIIFIELD. Or., March 15.- tSpeeial.) The third trial of Harold Howell for the alleged murder of Lillian Leuthold of Bandon has been postponed until the May court term at Coquille. This decision was reached through a consultation between the attorneys for the defense and prosecu tion and Judge John S. Coke, who beard the two former trials. 2 Judge Cuke will hold the April jviurt term in Curry county the latter part of the month, and those inter ested in the Howell case believe it crin proceed early in May. The Howell easog has been an expensive piece ol U'igation for the county, but Judge C'ke believed Howell entitled to Just considerations and allowed him every witness he called for in the first two trials. There were about 43 witnesses on each side for the second trial. OREGON CITT. On, March 15. (Special.) Mrs. Clittie Bell Gugler, aged about 45 years, committed sui cide by cutting 'her throat with a kitchen knife at her home near Jen nings Lodge station yesterday. The body van found by her widower, Robert Gugler, upon his return from work about 6 P. M- Mental derange ment Is believed to have caused the act and it was .announced that no in quest would be held. Mrs. Gugler is survived by her widower, a son, Henry Blair of Tort land, and two daughters, Mrs. Maude Kutz of Portland and Mrs. Ethel rVllcn of Independence, Or. Atlantic and a division of Japanese battle cruisers to be stationed with the Atlantic fleet to pursue and sink raiders. "The plan was impracticable or a number of reasons," Admiral Sims de clared. "It was eventually abandoned and for it was substituted a plan sub stantially the same as previously recommended by me." Admiral Sims said the department sent many cables insisting that its plan receive a trial and that it was not abandoned until months after it was first suggested. A raid in th meantime, he asserted, would have found the United States without a practical working plan to meet it. Only the fact that "God was with us saved early troop snip convoys GOMULKIEWICZ NOW GUM Vancouver Man With With Same Unpronounceable Gets Relief. VANCOUVER. Waslu March 15, (Special.) John Herman Gomulkie wicz. 46 years old and a resident of this county, who was naturalized 1915, declared his friends could not pronounce his name, which caused him and his wife and his daughter at school annoyance and embarrass ment, so he asked to have it changed In his petition to the court he asked that his name be changed to John Herman Gum. A son. past 21 years of age, is beyond the jurisdiction of the court, so his name will not be changed at this time. Judge John Truax of RItzville, sit ting here for Judge Back, permitted the change to be made. i LICENSES BRING $45,000 Last Year's Mark of $60,000 Will Be Exceeded. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 15. (Special.) J. L. Garrett, county audi tor, has sent to the state more than $45,000, which he has collected tor automobile licenses this year. 1-ast year $60,000 was collected, but as there are many more machines this year than last the total amount will be greater when all are licensed. There are hundreds oi macnines around the city which yet bear last year's tag, but the authorities will be gin at once to compel the owners to get licenses. i from German torDedoes. Admiral Sims DIIDP1 D milhlfY AT IsfODI' iicni. DUnULHIl I UUDU Ml unii"v. I J REPUBLICAN CALL ISSUED Cowlitz County, Washington, Pre- " " cincts Listed for Delegates. A call for the Cowlitz county repub lican convention, which will be held in Kelso April 15, was issued today by Chairman H. N. Peabody of the county central committee. Precincts have been allowed dele pates to the convention as follows Arkansas 6, Coal Creek 3, Columbia Heights 4. Cougar Flat 1, North Castle J took 7, South Castle Rock 10, Cowee nian 1. Goble Creek 2. Green River 1 North Kalama 11, South Kalama 11 North Kelso 11, South Kelso 11, West ielso 10. Last Kelso 13, Lancaster 2, Lexington 3. Martins Bluff 4, Monti- cello 7, Oak Point 3. Olequa 3, Ostran der 6. Owl Creek 6, Pleasant Hill 3, Pigeon Springs 2. Reno 3, Silver Lake pt St. Helens 1. Stella 3, Toutle 3, Woodland 10, Willamette 2. ZA SMUTS BEATS OPPONENTS (:, nr 41 - 1 t7 - X South African Premier Successful :' iu Recent Election. CAPETOWN. Union of South Africa, March IS. Jan Christian Smuts, the premier,- was a successful candidate for the bouse of the assembly in the recent . Sections. His opponents in Pretoria West received, respectively, 473 nationalist and 303 labor votes. Premier Smuts received 1720. A feature of the electibns was the rnmerous labor successes, that party having already won 19'seata. Parkplace Postmaster Discovers Man Engaged in Forcing Door, OREGON CITT, March 15. (Spe cial.) When Postmaster Holmes of Parkplace was returning to his store Sunday night he found a burglar at work on the front door. Holmes drew his revolver and took several shots at the man, who made a getaway. The burglar left in such a hurry that he failed to take his kit of tools. It was a crude outfit, consisting of an auger, an iron pipe to be used as i billy" and a small amount of dyna mite. Several attempts have been made to rob the Parkplace store of late. TEACHERS PLAN PETITION Minimum Salary of $1500 Wanted in Elementary Schools. SACRAMENTO, Cal March 15. Public school teachers of California are planning to launch an initiative petition for the enactment of legis lation authorizing a minimum salary of $1500 in the elementary schools at the meeting of the California council of education in Oakland April 10. Average salaries paid school teach ers in this state are $958.61 for women and $1035.42 for men. Corvallis Girl With Relief Party. CORVALLIS. Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) Misa Laura Hammer, ex-instructor in Corvallis high school and graduate of University of Oregon, is now overseas engaged in food supply work with the Friends reconstruc tion unit of the American Red Cross, ith headquarters at Paris. Miss Hammer became interested in the food supply through her cousin. Her bert Hoover, and was engaged in this work in this country before going across. According to latest reports, she is in Germany investigating the food supply. EACHERS FOR NEW LEVY Washington and Sherman. County Institutes Plan Campaigns. . SALEM. Or., March 15. (Special.) Teachers of both Washington and Sherman county have joined in the -campaign favoring the so-called ele-r.-tiiiary school tax measure which Suspect Caught at Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 15. (Special.) Charles Gordon, alias Draper, aged 20, was held here under instructions of Warden Johnston of the California penitentiary at San Cuentin, who believes Gordon escaped from the prison last August after serving two years of a ten-year sen tence for assault. He was sentenced from Imperial county. Fossil Man Is Candidate. SALEM, Or, March 15. (Special.) w. G. Frill or Fossil has filed with the secretary of state here his declar ation of candidacy for district attor ney of Wheeler county. Mr. Frill Is a republican, and if nominated and elected he promises to perform his sworn duty, as such officer, disregard ing favor or criticism. German submarines were enabled to attack the first convoy of Ameri can troop ships sent to r ranee be cause the navy department used an unsafe code which was intercepted and deciphered, said Admiral Sims. Old Code 1'sed by IT. S. "The announcement of the sailing of the first American destroyers was printed in Berlin four days before they arrived at Queenstown," declared the officer. All the allies and the enemy were using new war-time codes, he said, while the United States continued with a code used for many years. To illustrate the widespread knowl edge of the plans for the first con voy's departure, the admiral testified that the United Spates naval attache at Paris obtained his first word that troop ships were sailing from a woman whose husband ' had received the information in a business mes sage. ' In response to his protests regard ing convoy methods the admiral said he received a reply that the "depart ment recognizes the soundness of your recommendations," but "because of the present sensitive public opinion considers it essential that the escort orders for the first convoy already Issued, be executed by American destroyers." FILINGS FOR WATER MADE Supplies for Irrigation and for Other Purposes Sought. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) R. . a.. Riddle of Copco, CaL. has filed application with the state en gineer here for the appropriation of water from Cascade spring to irri gate 10 acres in Klamath county. Fred Krauss of Salem would ap propriate water from Drager creek for the irrigation of a 20-acre tract in Josephine county. B. M. and L. H. Clute of Murphy ask to appropriate water from Applegate river for the irrigation of 65 acres in Jackson county. Ralph S. Bennett of Grants Pass seeks permission to appropriate water from Jump Off Joe creek for mining and irrigation purposes in Josephine county. J. E. and L. L. Sharp have made ap plication to appropriate water from the west fork of Gilbert creek to irri gate a small tract. J.. W. Knauss.of Kerby would ap propriate waste water for a supple mental supply for irrigation pur poses. Dr. Lovcjoy to Address Doctors. Work of the American women doc tors among the refugees of the devas tated areas of Europe, particularly Armenia and Serbia, will be described by Dr. Esther Clayson Lovejoy at the ree-ular meeting of the City and boun ty Medical society in tne roruauu hotel at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Another SDeaker will be Dr. Walter R. Ramsev. associate professor or pediatrics of the University of Min nesota, whose topic will be a report on research regarding absorption of mercury. The physicians are also scheduled to discuss practical com mon errors in the treatment of chil dren. i j - Mini -mx . jf&z, ( o j 1 f "wi J 0 o k M hT oughter charge l&jpST X. ia3VHf A tad Q1" ',,r'',w' '' ;M a quarter Kl: v- " ' k H JjPT ; . V v: , v" "y ' '.- V' :''', ' .-i -v-y .i, iimhiTiT. , , ' . ' , - - - x "?' i There was a woman and sh was tots; r ; f , - . - - - - -j , . 1 ; " Wrt bat a score and three. ' 'J-r, s , v ... . . - . Ard the knew by heart from finish to start i..-y Yf''ShjL V' '-y " ' j r " " "" " '' g. The Book of Iniquity. JERSEY MAY SUE SCPREME COCKT ALLOWS AC TION IN DRV CONTEST. Validity of Prohibition Amendment to' Be Argued From All Angles Before Decision Is Reached. Bulkhead to Be Built. KELSO, Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) Burcham Brothers, who were recently awarded the contract for 1800 feet of piling bulkhead to pro tect the Lewis river highway at Rob inson Bend, have two pile drivers in the mouth of the Lewis river reaO: to take them upstream as soon as the freshet in the river subsides. The drivers will probably be at Robinson Bend within a day or so and work will be rushed as rapidly as possible. Hiccoughs Almost Fatal. BEND, Or., March 15. (Special.) Physicians attending C E. Bagley, whose life was nearly ended here Saturday by an attack of hiccoughs lasting over four days, declared this morning that he is out of danger un less there ia a recurrence of the un usual malady. The violent hiccough ing, which nearly proved fatal, came as a complication following an at tack of influenza, and is the first case 'on record here in which influ enra had produced this result. WASHINGTON, March 15. All phases of the prohibition question will be heard by the supreme court before deciding on validity of the prohibition amendment and the Vol stead enforcement act. Having heard arguments in the Rhode Island, Kentucky and Massa chusetts cases, the court today grant ed New Jersey permission to insti- ute original proceedings to test the amendment. It also fixed March 29 hear arguments In the New Jer sey proceedings ana on government appeals in injunction proceedings against the Manotowoc Products company, Wisconsin. The two appeal rases apply prin cipally to the validity of the prohi bition amendment as it relates to the manufacture of beer alleged to be non-intoxicating. The government won the former but lost the latter case in the lower courts. The court also took under advise ment motions asking that arguments be heard on appeuls involving inter pretations of the amendment and the Volstead act docketed today from New York and San Francisco. house proposition and whether he takes up with the ready-cut plan or not. building operations will be started as soon as the weather permits. GIRL CHOKED TO DEATH Una Carlson, 19, Domestic, Mur dered in Oakland, Cal. OAKLAND, Cal., March 15. Way laid on thestreets in the center of the fashionable residential section of Piedmont, Miss Ula Carlson, 19. and a domestic, was strangled last night and her body thrown in the grass near the sidewalk. A man's handker chief, held tightly in her hand, is the only clew as to the murderer. At a coroner's autopsy it was found that death was due to strangulation and that no crime other than murder was committed. Bvardman with the county seat it th same time serve as a main thorough fare through the big wheat country north of Lexington. A committee was appointed to se cure a survey next summer so that the market hoad money coming to this county In 191 will be available. It was agreed at the meeting that the road shall leave the Columbia river Mghwav nt pump point between Irrlgon and Hoard man and connect with the Oregon-Washington hlKh way now under construction at Lex ington, the Intermediate location te be established by the unto highway commission engineers. S. H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. i Stamp for rah. .Main LtO-Zl. Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption HOUSES TO BE ERECTED Building Operations to Begin as Soon as Weather Permits. CORVALLIS, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) F. I. Kinney and H. W. Morris have purchased 48 lots on King's ave nue and propose to erect houses on them to sell. This town has been lamentably short of houses for over a year. It is estimated by real estate men that over a hundred families who came here last fall and this winter have been obliged to leave because they could get no place to live. Mr. Kinney went to Portland today to investigate th Aladdin ready-cut NEW CONCERNS ORGANIZED Articles Filed at Salem by Several Oregon Corporations. SALEM. Or., March 15. (Special.) The Northwest Horse Shew company, with a capital stock of $1000 and headquarters in Portland, filed articles 1 1 E TODAY SEE IT! TODAY g -I ..7TT I GERALDINE fill I mm Li A .IV I m A mm mm I III ll IB "FLAME OF I h " " . B I IN Til hi DttSUKl" Ill IB I I M EM I IB It Is the best picture we have H I I H had the pleasure of presenting. I ill B GUTEKSOJV'S ORCHESTRA B I I fl Pnct art? Pfl.qant SllDDS H I IB PIod-Ia -MaftRfinet H 1 1 ' m w h i 1 III Admission Prleesl Bjl 9 Lower Vlnor Matinee 15c, night B I B 35c; Lower Balcony Matinee H I M 25c, night 35c; Upper Balcony B I j Sun. and Holiday evenings 35c; B I B Lokh Matinee 50c, night SOc; I H Children Matinee and night B I t All MllU. Unlltll. . I Reasons Why You should have me ex amine your eyes. In fitting glasses to chil dren s eyes especial care should be taken because a slight strain from the wrong lens might result in permanent injury to the deli cate tissues of the eye. The advantages of spe cially made scientific instruments and more than twenty-one years' study and experience make this office a Safe place to come when accurate examinations are needed. My Perfect-Fit tine Glasses are a benefit to young or old eyes. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan BIdg. Entrance 346 & Washington St. ROAD LOCATION SELECTED Meeting at Alpine Poolhall Derides Tpon Having Survey. HEPPNER, Or., March 15. (Spe cial.) An important road meeting was held at Alpine poolhall. some 20 miles north of Lexington, when rep resentatives from every locality in northern Moro county threshed out the north and south highway prob lem, this proposed road is to connect the irrigated districts of Irrigon and You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays. Catarrh Is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local appli cations of sprays and douches: this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not he neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease Is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes Its first ap pearance in the noMtrils. throat and air passages, the dleiiai become more and more aggravated and finally reaches down Into the lungs. nd everyone recognlxes the alarming conditions that result when the luncs are affected. Thua Catarrh may be the forerunner of that ni"t dreaded and hopeless of all diaeaaea. consumption. No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience haa taught that R. S. H. Is the one remedy wlih h attacks the diseiiFe at Its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults In even the worst caHea. a tarrh sufferers are urged to give s. H S. a thorough trial. It la rolil by all druggists. You aie Invlled to write to the Medical Department fnr expert advice aa to horn- to treat mir n ease. Address Swift Specific Cv. 1 SwKt laboratory, Atlanta. f,, Adv. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAINS On the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. In Effect Monday, March 15 PORTLAND-SALEM -EUGENE LINE LEAV1G PORTLAND Kew Lel Train No. 1 will leave Portland :30 A. M. for Woodburn. Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and intermediate points; arrive Saiem 8:30 A. M. and Kugena 10:50. Stops will be made at all points south of Garden Home. Limited Train No. 5 will leave Portland 8:30 A. M. instead of S:lo; arrive Salem 10:11, Al bany 11:10. Corvallis 11:35, Eugene 12:25 instead of 12:35. Stops will be made only at Tualatin. West Woodburn, Salem, Orvllle Albany, Cor vallis, Harriaburg, Junction City and Eugene. Observation - parlor -car and coaches will be carried. Train No. T will leave Portland 10:45 A. M. In stead of 10:40 and run through to Albany and Corvallis instead of terminating at Salem. Ar rive Albany 1.63 P. M, Corvallis 2:20. Rxpreaa Train No. 13 for Salem and Eugene will leave Portland 4:46 P. M. instead of 4:50 and will not stop at Nasoma, Tonquln, PrahL, Wallace, Butteville, fellers, Loganvllle, Con comly. East Independence and Loewl. Tnnlatln Local Train No. S3 will leave Port land 9:55 A. M. instead of 10:10. Garden Hone Loral Train No. 59 will leave Portland 3:05 P. M. instead of 2:45. Tualatin Local Train No. 1 will leave Port land 3:55 P. M. instead of 4:22. ARRIVING PORTLAND Salem Local Train No. 12 will leave Salem 11:35 A. 1L instead of 12:05 P. M.. arrive Portland 1:45 P. M. Instead of 2:?fl making no stops be tween Garden Home and Portland. New Kiprrn Train No. 14 will leave Kuiene 11:15 A. AI-. Corvallis 12:13 P. M., Albany 12 47. Salem 1:40, Woodburn 2:07, arrive Portland 3:45 P. M., not stopping between Tualatin and Portland except at Uarden Home. Limited Train No. 1 will leave Eugene l:5t P. M. instead of 1:40, Salem 4 1'. M. as hereto fore and arrive Portland 5.4S P. M. instead of 5:55. 8topa will be made only at Junction City, Harriaburg. Corvallis, Albany, Orvllle, Salem and Weat Woodburn. Obaervallon-parlor car and coaches will be carried. Train No. 20 will start from Corvallis at 4:10 P. M. instead of from alem; leave Albany 4:35, arrive Portland 7:40 as heretofore. Train No. tt from Eugene will arrive Portland 9:55 P. M. instead of 10, not slopping between Garden Home and Portland. Tualatin Loral Train No. BA will leave Tual atin 11 A. M. instead of 11:15: arrive Portland 11:55 instead of 12:10 P. M. Tanlatln Local No. SO will leave Tualatin 3:07 P. M. Instead 6f 2.51; arrive Portland 4 .05 la- lead of 3:45. ;nrdrn Homo Loral No. 3 will leave Garden Home 4:30 P. M. instead of 4:33; arrive Port land 6:05 instead of 5:10. Tualatin Loral Train No. V4 will leave Tual atin 6:07 P. M. Instead of 6:27: arrive Portland :00 instead of 6:25. PORTLAND -FOREST GROVE LINE 12:63. Orenco 1:40, ar- LEAVING PORTLAND New Train No. 35 Will leave Portland 10:35 A- 1C arrive Forest Grove 11 155, stopping at all points west of Garden Home. Train No. 37 will leave Portland 1:10 P. M. Instead of 1:15 for Forest Grove. Train No. 3 will leave Portland 4:10 P. M. instead of 4:00 for Forest Grove. Train No. 45 will leave Portland 10:45 P. M. Instead of 9:10, running- through to Forest Grove Instead of terminating at Orenco; arrive HUlaboro 11:50 P. Forest Grove 12:05 A. M. ARRIVING PORTLAND Kew Train No. 38 will leave Forest Grove 12:40 P. M., Hillsboro rive Portland 1:65. Train No. 40 will leave Forest Grove 8:36 P. M. Instead of 2:56; arrive Portland 4:55 in stead of 6:10, making no stops between Garden Home and Portland. Train No. 44 will leave Forest Grove 8:45 P. M. Instead of 7:40; arrive Portland 8:00 instead of 8:65, making no stops between Garden Home and Portland. Train No. 4S will start from Forest Grove at 9 P. M. Instead of Orenco; leave Hillsboro 9:13, Orenco 9:20, arrive Portland 10:20 Instead of U:o5. making all local stops. The time of trains shown above for Portland is at the North Bank Station; the time at Jefferson-street Station will be 16 minutes later on trains departing and 16 minutes earlier en trains arriving Portland. ... 'Time Cards Will Be Available at Ticket Of fires Saturday. s j.- 4 , V t j: 9 r t t !e. f v. ..-' ., ........ ..'- "i" V ."-c. v. -4l --