The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 15, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., March 15, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1908)

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAf OREGOXIAX",. PORTLAND, MARCH 15. 1908. TURN DOWN HARD STATEMENT NO. 1 Marion County . Republicans Favor Party Choice in Con- vention Resolutions. CANDIDATES NOT INDORSED After Spirited DiM.-UM.ioii It Is De cided This. Would Be Violation of IMiert Primary JjHW Delegates Chosen to State Convention. SALEM, Or., .Marc.ii J4. (Special.) The Marion County Republican i-on-vontion vrnt',on record today as favor ing the Kepublif -an voters' choice for TJrited States Senator, but refused, after a lenjrtl.y discussion, to indorse 'anv candidates ' for the Legislature. lelesates were elected to tlie state convention and men who were sug gested for precinct committeeman were made a campaign committee for the purpose of bringing; out legislative candidates who are unalterably op posed to Statement No:.l. A motion to instruct the state dele gation to work for a Taft delegation to the National convention was greeted with disapproval and did not get a second, the desire of the convenrion evidently being that this subject be not considered. The convention was entirely in the control of opponents of the people's choice pledge. Though the issue was not directly presented, it was apparent that out of 157 delegates represented In person or' by proxy, there were not over a haJf dozen avowed advo cates of legislative candidates pledg ing themselves to support the people's choice for United States Senator. tlefuses to Indorse Candidates. The only question which precipitated important discussion was presented by a motion made by J. W. McKlnney, of Turner, that the convention proceed to select five legislative candidates who would stand upon the platform already adopted. This motion was sup ported in speeches by McKlnney. C. S. lialley. W. M. Robinson. W. A. Taylor, A. N. Gilbert and others, who argued that such was the announced purpose of the convention, and that since ii is probable that five Statement No. 1 candidates will be In the primary con test, the candidates opposed to State ment No. 1 should have the advantage of Indorsement by the convention. T. B. Kay. J. N. Smith and W. C. AVInslow argued against selecting can didates, saying that this would be a violation of the direct primary law. The motion lost by a vote of 36 to 122. A spirited discussion was precipitat ed during the temporary organization, when . George G. Bingham moved that a committee of five be appointed to re port upon the subject o' selecting delegates to the state convention. In stantly Alonzo Gtsner was on his feet opposing the motion. tiesner Opposes the "Interests." "This Is a trick." lie exclaimed, "a trick for the purpose of securing a Mate delegation opposed to Roosevelt policies. It is an effort to get dele gates favorable to the 'interests.' You're a corporation man and have no right to come here and try to tell this convention what to do." he shouted, shaking his Anger at Bingham. He opposed any action of the kind for the reason that this was not a represen tative body, only one Republican out of every lo having attended the primaries. The convention laushed over the Incident and adopted the Bingham motion. loiter the following delegates to the state convention were chosen: G. W. An derson. Fred Dragcr, Charles Piatts, H. A. Snvder. Lloyd Reynolds, J. M. Poor man. W. J. Clarke, C. F. Hicks. F. J. VanValkenburg. VV. A. Taylor, D. H. l.oonev. J. M. MeKinney, W. H. Hobson, J. T. Hunt, V. B. Southwick, J. N. Smith. W. II. Eldriedgo. W. C. Wtnslow, John Knlcht. Jesse Mary. The number will le Increased or decreased when the state central committee announces the number lo which Marlon County is entitled. orfioers of Convention. T. B. Kay was temporary chairman and K J. Adams, of Silverton. permanent chairman. Each of the presiding officers made addresses strongly opposing the election of any man to the Legislature who would sign a pledge to support for United States Senator that candidate who received the largest number of the peo ple's votes. A. N. Moorcs was secretary. The resolutions adopted endorse Re publican principles, favor liberal support of state educational institutions, urge Government ownership of the locks at Oregon City, and declare "that all 'candi dates for the legislature on the Repub lican ticket subscribe to a statement that they will support for United States Sen ator that candidate elected by the votes of the Republican party of the state." Doubt as to Convention's Action. There seems to be some doubt as to the meaning of this clause. It is said ly some that It pledges support to the man nominated by the Republicans and voted for by them at the June election. Others say that it pledges support to such a candidate only in case he succeeds In de feating the Democratic candidate in June. The use of the word "elected" conveys this Idea and indicates that Marion County candidates will not be pledged to support any man who may be defeated by Cham-' hcrlaln at the polls. While generally un derstood as a "Republican- voters' choice" pledge, it is not such in language. Douglas Peniixmls Meet. TtOSERlRG. Or.. March 14. (Special.) A meeting of the county Democratic central committee was held today In the office of Chairman K. G. Micelil. In the discussion of campaign principles, the sentiment prevailed that Statement No. 1 will be vigorously supported, but no of ficial action was taken. TOW Kl Kl.OM SAX FISANCIrCO liark Cliarlc t.ouiKxl to Load Wheat at Titt-oitia. TACOMA. March It. The French bark Charles Gounod, in tow of the seagoing tug Ivtiance. arrived from San Francisco this afternoon, having towed the entire distance. Light headwinds were encoun tered on most of the passage, except on the third day out. when it grew stormy, and for seven hours the vessel was hove to. waiting for daylight. The hark is un der charter to Glrvli & Eyre to load wheat for the-United Kingdom 'at 30 shil lings. The charter doVs not expire until the end of the present month, but in order to be sure to be. on time, the ves sel's owners ordered the captain to. tow. The schooner A. F. Coats, after having lain idle at Eagle Harbor for two months, towed up today. She will load lumber for San Pedro at the Danaher Mill. The fishing steamer Zapora, returned early today with 160.000 pounds of hali but, after a successful cruise in Hecate Strait, lasting ten days. - The steamer Jenie is coaling today pre paratory to going to Seattle to complete cargo for ports along the Southwestern Alaska coast. TALK APPLE LORE SOUTHEKX IDAHO FOK TAFT Gem State May Send Instructed Del egation to Chicago Convention. POOATELIX). Idaho. March 14. (Special.) Kepubllcan State Chair man James H. Brady, announced can didate for the nomination of Governor of Idaho, in an interview this after noon said that Southeastern Idaho Re publicans were solid for Wiliiam H. Taft for the Presidency, and that the five counties in this section of the state which will have 114 out of a total of 3U3 delegates in the state convention aie unequivocally in favor of sending an instructed Taft delegation to the Chicago convention. "Southeastern Idaho." says Mr. Brady, "is first in favor of President Roosevelt's administration and poli- t CAPTAIN OF THE USIVKRSITV OF OREGON BASEBALL M.E. ! I ! if - & ? - v ' t K 1 T; - - I ! Imp r K iirr t i & !!,, ' , I i I I " - i If I t " - I - - t Dick A. Hathaway. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) Dick A- Hathaway, '08, captain of the 1908 University of Oregon baseball nine. Is one of the beet amateur infielders of the Northwest. Hathaway is a Portland boy and learned the great American National game at the Portland High School and at the Multnomah Club. He holds down third base on the varsity team and is one of the heavy hitters of the squad. Hathaway was also captain of this year's basketball team. cies. and we believe they can only be carried out bysome man who Is known to be in sympathy with them, and we believe that man is William H. Taft." The signincSnce of this utterance lies In. the fact that should the solid Southeastern Idaho countes Insist on sending a Taft delegation to Chicago, they could with their heavy vote in the state convention force through a Taft instruction. GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT TOLEDO Tells Business Men Transportation Kelief Lies in Waterways. TOLEDO. Or., March 14. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain, Jeff Meyers and Dr. Raffety, who are visiting Lincoln County in the interest of the oyster Industry, were entertained last even ing by the Toledo Development League. The Governor made an interesting ad dress, which was highly appreciated by the large audience. His subject v. as "Our Waterways and Harbors. Yaquina in Particular." He deplored the fact of the C. & E. Railroad, absorbed by the Harriman system, which at present holds Oregon in an iron grip, persists in using the long haul and taxing local commodities all they will hear, yet re fusing to expend any of the proceeds wrung from the people in. new lines. To!edo s hope for low rates lies In water transportation, he said. The Gov ernor and party today .visited the oyster beds and will spend Sunday at Newport. BLl'X'K IX TOILS OF THE LAW Father f Millard Girls Files Charges Against You 111. ASTORIA, Or.. March 14. (Special.) At this afternoon's session of the Circuit Court, two Informations were returned by Deputy District Attorney McCue against Henry Hlunk. a logger of Sea side, charging him with seduction and enticing a girl under 16 years of age away from her home without the consent of her parents. Both crimes are alleged to have been committed against daugh ters of G. L. Millard, a farmer residing near Seaside. The defendant was ar raigned in court, pleaded not guilty, and was held for trial with bonds fixed at i in each case. It Is said Blunk has offered to make reparation by marrying the older girl, but the family will not agree to this. FAST . OX BEACH AT SICSLAW Schooner Berwick Driven on North Spit During Heavy Gale. EL'UKXB, Or.. March 14. (Special.) The schooner Berwick, belonging to Wil liam Kyle & Sons, was beached on North Spit. Siuslaw Harbor, by the gale Fri day night. She was coming in from San Francisco for lumber with a light load of freight. The cargo and crew were saved, but the vessel will probably not be got ten off till next Summer. .More Acreage Assessable. ASTORIA. Or.. March 14. (Special.) Assessor Cornelius has received notice from the Portland Land Ofrice that dur ing the year ending on March 1. patents were issued by the Government to 7555.91 acres of land in Clatsop County. This land will be included In the 19ns assess ment roll, which is now being, prepared. Horticultural Society. SESSION LASTS ALL DAY Despite Rain, Attendance Is Large. J. C. Forler Says Land Will Be Worth $1000 an Acre, Even It Apples Go to $ 1 a Box. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 14. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Hood River Horticultural Society, the largest auxil iary organization to the state society in Oregon, took place today. The meeting was largely attended and much interest manifested. Despite the fact that rain fell from early in the day until after the close of the meeting, apple ranchers and their families in large numbers were on hand to listen to the talks of the speak ers and discuss matters pertaining to their favorite hobby, that of growing the apple to perfection: The meeting started in the morning with S. F. Blythe as chairman, and with an intermission at noon lasted until late In the day. A. I. Mason, whose subject was "The Apple." stated as his opinion that the time' was coming when districts grow ing cheap and inferior gnades of fruit would be forced to go out of business. Money at $1 a Box. ' .. In his talk on "Things I Want to Know" El L. Smith told a great many things pertinent to horticulture, in addi tion to asking some also. J. . C. Porter, who was on the pro gramme to speak on pruning, and w'ho is one of the most prominent growers at Hood River, or elsewhere, stated that, even if prices for apples should go to SI a box, land at Hood River would still be worth J10U0 per acre on account of the im mense return on the investment. C. H. Sproat. who was called on to speak on "What Shall We Do to Market the Future Apple Crop to Get the Best Results?" was strongly in favor of raising the best grades and best quality of fruil. and in this connection, as director of the Apple-Growers' Union, read a number of letters from large buyers and import ers in which they stated that they had found it cheaper to pay higher prices for fruit grown at Hood River than a less price for that grown elsewhere on account of its quality and keeping properties. Mr. Sproat also advocated the building of large cold-storage plants, both in the city, and valley, with capacities of 300,000 boxes, to be Increased gradually in the next five years to 1.000.000 boxes. In order to care tor the crop, as the time ie fast comins when the fruit would have to be disposed of to many buyers and gradually. SECURES OVER 200 CONVERTS Dr. Brougher Concludes Successful Revival in Eugene Churches. EUGENE. Or., March 14. (Special.) One of the most successful evangelistic cam paigns ever conducted in Eugene was brought to a close tonight at the Baptist Church. The Baptist and Presbyterian churches were united under the leadership of J. Whiteomo Brougher, D. D., of the White Temple, Portland. Revs. H. N. Mount and O. C. Wright had conducted preparatory services ten days previous to the coming of Dr. Brougher, and results were remarkable from the beginning. Dr. Brougher was well known both per sonally and by reputation to Eugene peo ple, and his coming was welcomed by crowds that filled to the doors the large building of the Baptist Church. He gave several addresses to the university and highschool students, and a business men's noonday meeting was held daily at the Electric Theater. Over 200 conversions were secured. The Baptist and Presby terian Churches will receive large addi tions to their membership, while almost every church will secure members. This is the third great meeting Eugene has had this Winter, and in some respects, is the greatest. GRANTS PASS SWINGS IX LINE Joins List of Oregon Cities That Are Attracting Immigration. ' GRANTS PASS, Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) At the new opera-house in this city Wednesday evening one of the most en thusiastic and widely attended mass meet ings ever held in Josephine County was addressed by Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Richard son urged the eo-opcration of the citi zens of Grants Pass and Josephine Coun ty in the upbuilding of Rogue River Val ley. He predicted development and prog ress for Grants Pass and the surround ing country, and. noted with pleasure' the vast improvements made, since his last visit. During the course of his remarks he requested all who had located in Grants Pase during the last five years to rise, when fully . 80 per cent of tiie audi ence arose. While addressing the pupils of the High School, numbering upward of 200, he urged upon them the need of their co-operation in making the advantages and beau ties of Oregon known to their friends and relatives In less-favored sections. Calling for a rising vote, it was shown that 60 per cent of the students are newcomers, thus demonstrating that Grains Pass is becoming widely and favorably known as a fruitgrowing and Homebuilding section. George H. Durham was chairman of the mass meeting, supported by the executive committee of the Commercial Club. The citizens of Grants Pass deeply appreciate Mr. Richardsons visit at this time, and are heartily In sympathy with his cam paign for development of the state. LA GRANDE AGAIN" : HAS LIGHT Floods In Grande Ilonde RcMore Power for Electric Plant. LA GRANDE. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) After nearly three weeks of light famine. La Grande isagain par tially illuminated. Tlfe Grande Ronde Electric Company this evening had power enough from the Cove plant to generate sufficient light to supply the down-town business districts. The street lights will not be lighted until tomorrow evening. Exhausted water supply early In the Winter was the cause of the famine, and the present mountain thaw has increased the sup ply. The thsv extends far up in che mountain district, as the Grande Ronde Hlver has risen one foot since this morning. REMORSE SINKS DEEP DOWN C. C. Crandall. Confessed Forger, Wants to Go Back Home. TACOMA. TV-ash.. March 14. (Spe cial.) "I would rather die than face Sybil Anderson. If I had a bottle of carbolic acid last night I would never have returned to Tacoma alive. ft was a dirty, mean trick, and I'm sorry. When I aai through with this I am go ing back to New York and live at home." Sitting in a cell at the City Jail. Clar ence Collier Crandall, arrested in San Francisco, charged with passing forged , checks at the Donnelly Hotel, made the above statement today. Crandall mar--. . . . mil l - ried Miss Anderson and deserted her Hood River Growers Address -thin week, crandan says in ioo he graduated from colunaDia university and spent a short time . at his home in New York, where his father is a w-ealthy glove manufacturer. A year i before he had met. Edward Mason, son of a New York millionaire, and the young men led a life of ease until they became entangled with chorus girls. Whenever they needed money they wrote home and Mason, being a clever penman, began forging checks, which Crandall cashed, and they divided the proceeds. REACH RIPE OLD AGE IN LINN Interesting Death Rate Statistics Are Gathered in Albany. ALBANY, Or.. March 14. (Special.) That residents of this part of' the state live to a ripe old age is evidenced by the 'death, statistics of Linn County for the past year.' The death rate here was remarkably low, but the most re markable feature1 of 'the statistics com piled, for the. State Board of Health is the longevity of the deceased. Fourteen per cent of the people who died in Linn County fn the past year .were -octogenarians and 35 per cent of them had reached the allotted three seore and ten. - Forty-seven per cent, almost half, were over 60 years of age and 66 per cent of the total number of deceased had lived half a century. Less than 9 per cent of the deceased were between the ages of 30 and 60 years, showing the good health of peo ple of middle age in this climate. Not only are these statistics remark able In comparison with mortuary tables, but the percentages would be much higher if those who died in in fancy were not considered, for 14 per cent of the total number of the de ceased were infants who bad not at tained the age of two years. DEAD IN AN OPIUM DEN P. T. Fish, Traveling Man, MeetsH Tragic End in Spokane. SPOKANE.. Wash.. March 14. The dead body of Percy T. Fish, traveling for the Novelty Manufacturing Company of Portland, was found this morning in an opium den run by Chinese. The Coroner says he died from the effects of smoking. He was a member of the Elks, had plenty of money and wore good clothes. .His age was 35. Percy T. Fish was well known among the traveling salesmen in Portland. He was employed by a novelty company which has its headquarters here, and to his fellow traveling men was known to be a sufferer from heart trouble. Fish was & genial companion and all the em ployes of the novelty company who were acquainted with him speak most highly of his attributes. He resided in Spokane, and the funeral will take place there. E PORTION' OF RESTOX IXVN " DATED BY FLOOD. Water Cloe to Danger Point and Bottom Lands . Have Been Con- : verted Into Vast Lakes. SEATTLE. March 14. Rapidly-melting snow in the mountains and heavy rains for the last two days have swollen the Cedar and the White rivers to a danger ous point. At Renton, 12 miles from Seattle, part of the town is under water and the river is within 2V4 feet of the flood' mark, made in 1906. Bottom land farms along both rivers have been changed into lakes. Tonight both rivers are rising at the rate of one inch an hour. FLOODS IX THE PUYALLLP Water Huns Like Mill Race, Threat ening Many Buildings. TACOMA. March 14. Floods are threatened in the Puyallup. "White and Stuck Rivers by the excessive rains of the past 48 hours. Men are already at work keeping the drift clear from the center pier of the interurban bridge across the Puyallup River at Tacoma. Reports from up the valley indicate the water has not yet reached its highest stage. Conditions are serious at McMillin, where the county bridge, schoolhouse and other buildings will be in danger if the water comes much higher. The Puyallup River is within 18 inches of the highest point ever reached, and the water is running like a mill race. At Sumner, portions of the Stuck River valley resemble a lake. The river banks are piled with drift and logs pulled out from last year's flood. The lowlands between Puyallup and Tacoma are again in danger of over flow. The rainfall is about three inches in the last 48 hours. Vmatilla River Swollen. rPEXDLETON. Or., March 14. (Special.) Warm rains followed by a chinook wind and then more rain is taking the snow off the mountains at a rapid rate. The Uma tilla River is higher than it has been any time this year, and though the water Is rising rapidly, it is still far from dan gerous. The rains are being hailed with delight by the farmers, as the season has bsen exceptionally dry. Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Capital $150,000.00 Does a general banking busi ness. . Pays interest on savings ac counts and on time certificates. Acts as trustee in bond issues. Holds title to properties for corporations, syndicates, estates and individuals, pending distri bution, settlement or other dis position. Collects interests, incomes, rents, etc., and furnishes sub stantial investments for idle funds. The trust business kept en tirely separate from the other business of the company. Correspondence or interviews solicited with those contemplat ing any phase of our service. LEAVES HEKCRIEL HUSBAND ;eU Dlvotfe Because He Would Not Buy Cortin for Dead Baby. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 14. (Spe cial. Testifying that her husbund had refused to pay for a coffin in which to bury their two-months-old baby, which had died. Mary Shaw today ap peared in the Supeilor Court and ob tained a divorce from John i?haw. The couple were married on October 22, and. according to the wife's story, their married life was far from pleasant. In March. 1904. Mrs. Shaw says tneir little child died.' The husband, she claims, actually refused to provide the money, necessary to buy a coffin and pay for the burial robes, both of vhich she bays r.-ere provided through the charity of neighbors. SEEK A FIXED KATE OX LOGS Washing ton Commission Brings Shippers and Railroads Together. OL.YMPIA. Wash.. March 14. (Special.) In order to try to have the railroad companies fix a rate for hauling loss, the State Railroad Commission, traffic managers of the railroads, leading lum bermen of the state and leading loggers will hold a conference in Seattle. Monday, at the Cnion Depot. The complaint files with the Commission some time ago by the Sultan lagging Company will be taken un with the traffic managers in an infprmal manner. The Great North ern road has no fixed rate for hauling logs, having in the past made contracts with the . loggers when doing the haul ing. The complaint was nled because the railroad raised the price -when the camp resumed its operations after the Summer shut down. FRVIT UNION DOUBLES STOCK Capital of Douglas County Associa tion. Is Increased. ROSEBURG. Or., March 14. (Special.) At a meeting held here today of the Douglas County Fruitgrowers' -ciation. the capital stock of the associa tion was increased from WOW to $12,000. This association Is one of the most active and progressive in the state, and has been the means of securing much larger prices for Douglas County fruit than had heretofore been received. A large acre age is beingt- set to orchards in Douglas County and a few. years will see this section one of the largest fruit producing counties In the state. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST John W. Gault, Who Crossed the Plains lo Oregon in '52. SPOKANE, Wash, March 14. (Spe cial.) leaving a widow, but no children, John W. Gault, aged 64 years, died March 12 at his residence, W1804 Indiana avenue, from anemia. He was born in Missouri and crossed the plains in 1862. He was a member of the G. A. R. serving as Cor poral in Company B in the First Ore gon Volunteers. He leaves a . brother in Cottage :Grove, Or., and a sister in Oregon City, Or. He was also a member of the A. O. U. W., at McMlnnviile. CIEMfflELB SPRING TOPCOATS r HE CHESTERFIELD 45 nP inch full-back, broad shoul U der coat is the very swagger J thing this Spring We are showing a big variety of exclusive patterns in fine imported fabrics in grays, tan and brownish shades A pleasure to show you all the superior points in Chesterfield topcoats. CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are undoubtedly the most perfect fitting clothes you can buy, they will improve your appearance no mat ter how good or how bad a figure you may have They are clothes for men who are not content with the ordinary. SPRING TOPCOATS $25 TO $40 SPRING SUITS $22.50 TO $50.00 .Ro M. GRAY 269-271 MORRISON STREET ticing1 lawyer shall be allowed to repre sent any of the institutions of the league in the state oratorical contest." The chief reason for passing' such an amendment is to debar this class of stu dents, who take a few hours' college work and at the same time carry on their regular professional work. They have an unfair advantage over students who have not the same amount of literary training. PARALYZED IX BARBER SHOP Leon Mansur, of Astoria, Stricken While Face Is Being Shaved. ASTORIA. Or., March 14. (Special.) Leon Mansur. a retired sawmill man and an old resident of Astoria, was stricken with paralysis, while getting shaved in a local barbershop last evening, and for a time was in a precarious condition. .To day, however, he is much improved and there is every hope of .his recovery. Debar Preachers and Lawyers. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or., March 14. (Special.) At the business session of the State Intercollegiate Ora torical Association at Monmouth yester day the following new amendment was adopted: "Hereafter no ordained minister or prac- Dragged Off the Sands. ASTORIA. Or., March 14. (Special.) The Russian bark Albyn, which dragged her anchors and went on the middle sands during Friday's gale, was hauled off this morning: by the bar tug Tatoosh and taken to an anchorage off Smith's Point. Clears With Lumber Cargo. ASTORIA. March 14. (Special.) The schooner John A. Campbell- cleared at the Custom-House today for San Pedro with a cargo of 550.000 feet of lumber, loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill. Arouse Interest in City. Electron. EUGENE. Or.. March 14. (Special.) In terest in city politics is overtopping other politfcal matters. At the city election the first weeK in April four Councilmen will be chosen for a period of one year. At torney J. M. Williams will be a candidate in the Fourth Ward. W. S. Moon in the Second Ward, F. A. Tripp is being urged to represent the people of the Third Ward, and J. E. Roach will run in the First Ward. Professors Quiz Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. March 14. (Special.) The custom of giving a quiz each month in the different subjects has become almost general among the different members of the fac ulty, and as approximately a month of the second semester has elapsed, the stu dents are in about the same state of mind only in a lesser degree, as during exam inations. Under this system a student may encounter as many tests In one day as he has hours, while with the ex aminations there is very little likelihood of having more than two in one day. Live for Week In Old Well. ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.) Two pet dogs belonging to E. iH. McCune. and O. A. Archibald, prominent -local business men, have lived the past week in an old well eight feet deep without food or water. The dogs disappeared a week ago today and were found last night in an old well beneath the armory. Metzger. jeweler, optician. 342 Wash. . . A IIP 1 "vr '-'tin Oaoderime GREW MISS WALLACE'S HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE If EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don't have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice .marked improvement after the very first application. Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 3 Feet Longer than tt was Before Know I ton Danderine Co., Gentlemen: Your Danderine has made my hair grow over three (eet longer than it was when I began its use. It is now over five feet long and keep right on growing, it seems to fairly crawl out of my scalp, it is so glossy and nice too. Danderine will always have my hearty endorsement. Sincerely, JEANETTE WALLACE. DSndOriflO is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effect! ol its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained. This Great Hair-Crowing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizes. 25c, 50o and $1.00 per bottle. JEANETTE WALLACE 34 W. 14th ttrtM, NtwVork City, U. S.A. PBCp To show how quickly DANDERINE tlaWaal acts we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KHOWLTQN DANDERINE CO., Chicage, III., with their name and address and 10 cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.