OREGONTAN. PORTLAND. APRIL 7. 1912.
MILITIA CANNOT
JON
nyasio
Dick Law Will Need Amend
ment to Make National
Guard Available.
WAY AROUND IS SUGGESTED
Provision Thai Members ot Slate
Force Shall Enroll In Regular
Army I Dluseil Result
I Vncertaln Question.
OP.EGON'rAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March I. The opinion of the
.Vttorney-Oeneral that the President
annot all out the oraaniseu militia
of the severs! states for service In i
foreign country In time of peace Is ab
aolutrly binding upon the President,
notwithstanding the view held by many
militia of Art re that the IMck law pro
vides to the contrary. The Attorney
fieneral bases nl opinion upon the
Federal Constitution. The opinion of
the Attorney-General waa given In re
sponse to a quertlon propounded by the
Secretary of V ar.
The Secretary asked whether or not.
under existing lawn, the President has
authority to call forth the organised
Dillltla of the states and send It Into
a foreign country with the regular
Army aa a rart of an army of occupa
tion, especially should the I nitea
Ptates Intervene In the affairs of such
country umler conditions short of ac
tual warfare?
(laeatloa Answered la eaale.
The Attorney-General answers this
question In the negative, and cites the
Constitution aa giving to Congress the
power "to raise and support armlea
and to provide "for calling forth the
militia to execute the lawa of the
Union, auppress Insurrectlona and re
pel Invasions." The Attorney-General
then nyi:
'It Is certain that it Is only upon
one or more of these three occasions
when It la necessary to auppress in
surrections, repel Invasions or to exe
cute the laws of the United states
that even Congress ran call this, militia
Into the service of the I'nlted states or
authorise It to be done."
The Attorney-General points out that
Insurrection Is necessarily within the
I'nlted States, and even If an Insurrec
tion of our citizens occurred In a for
eign land the President could not send
an armed force into that country to
auppress such Insurrection without
committing an act of war.
The term "t' repel Invasion" Is more
elastic says the Attorney-Generalr-amU
"If the mllilU were called into the
service of the general Government to
repel an invasion, it would not be nec
essary to discontinue their use at the
boundary line, but they might (within
certain limits, at least) pursue and cap
ture the Invading force, even beyond
that line; and Just aa the regular Army
might be used for that purpose."
Invasion f'oald Be Repelled.
"Then, too." adds the Attorney-General,
"if an armed force were assembled
upon our borders, so near and under
circumstances which plainly Indicated
' hostility and Intended Invasion, this
Government might attack and cap tare
or defeat such forces, using the regu
lar Army or the militia for that pur
pose. This would be one way of repel
ling an Invasion.
"But thta la quite different from and
affords no warrant for sending the
militia Into a foreign country In time
of peace and when no Invasion Is made
or threatened."
The Attorney-General then shows
that the phrase, "to execute the laws
of the Union. does not Justify sending
the militia to a foreign land, for the
laws of the Union do not apply beyond
our own boundaries. "When an army
of occupation Is sent Into a foreign
country to protect the lives and tha
rights of our clttsens," says the Attorney-General,
"no law of the Union
ts being executed by auch Invasion, for
no law of the Union exists, or can be
enforced there.
"While It Is the duty of every nation
to afford proper protection to all who
are lawfully within Its borders, yet
thia la not because of any law of the
nation ot which such foreigners are
subjects. No one can say in auch a
case that we are executing or enforcing
any law of the Union. We are but aid
ing or compelling the foreign govern
ment to execute its own laws or to
perform Its own duty. As no law of
the Union Is being executed by such
invasion the militia cannot be called
out, under thla provision, to take part
In It. Aa no law of the Union can
exist or be enforced In any foreign
eountry. the militia cannot be called
out to enforce any such law there."
All Otker I sea Forbidden.
Concluding his opinion the Attorney
General said:
"I think that the constitutional pro
vision here considered not only affords
no warrant for the use of the militia
by the general Government, except to
auppreaa Insurrection, repel Invasion
r to execute the laws of the Union,
but. by Its careful enumeration of the
three occasions or purposes for which
the militia may be used. It forbids such
use for any other purpose; and your
question is answered In the negative."
In view of the opinion of the Attorney-General.
It becomes necessary to
amend the law before the militia can
be employed on a basla similar to the
regular Army. Several achemea are
now under advisement, and It la prob
able that some provision will be made
to thla end In the militia pay bill, now
before Congress. One proposal la to
Insert a paragraph providing that those
members of the militia who qualify for
pay shall enlist aa volunteers of the
regular Army as well as atate troops.
The War Department, however, ts pro
posing a somewhat different plan. An
amendment suggested by the Secre
tary of War proposes to add to the pay
bill this proviso:
Trovlded. that In time of war or
when war Is Imminent, or In other
grave emergencies requiring the use
of troops beyond the territorial limits
of the United States In excess of tha
regular Army, the I'resldent may draft,
transfer to and embody with the regu
lar or volunteer forces of the United
fcitates any portion of the organised
milltta having received pay under this
act: and the portion so drafted, trans
ferred and embodied shall be subject
to the same laws and liable to the same
dutlea and entitled to the same pay.
emoluments and allowances as are the
volunteer forces of the United States,
and all enlistments In force In organi
zations so drafted and transferred shall
continue In force as if they were en
listments In the regular Army."
Democrats Hostile te Visa.
Another provlao suggested by the
Secretary of War atlpulatea that or
ganizations taken Into the service of
the United States shall be taken by
regiments, brigades, divisions or Inde
pendent and separate organizations, as
the quota of each state may require.
Including all regimental and brigade
officers authorised by law.
Every effort Is being made by some
of the Influential members of the mili
tary committees of Senate and House
to pass the militia pay bill, with pro
visions attached to overcome the ob
jection raised by the Attorney-General,
but the Democratic leaders of the
House are understood to be hostile to
the whole scheme, though not openly
objecting to it- At this date It can
hardly be said that the militia pay bill,
with the accompanying amendments. Is
In a position to become a law at this
session, though it ts by no means cer
tain the legislation will be killed off.
WRECK BETRAYS BIGAMIST
Wife No. 2 Gets Warrant for Brake
man Now In Hospital.
LA CROSSE. Wis.. April . at was
an unlucky wreck for Bert A. Bond,
brakeman on the Chicago. Burlington
Qulnry Railroad, which caught him
In a smashup at Newport. Wis., two
weeks ago and sent him to the hospital
at Ts Crcsse.
Bond was living here with one wife.
Today Mrs. Bert O. Bond No. 2. who
had heard of the wreck and thus found
trace of her husband, arrived from
Burlington. la., and swore out a war
rant for Ms arrest on a charge of
desertion. The day's mall also brought
to the railroad company a letter from
a woman near Qtilncy. 111., who ssys
she Is Bonds wife. Hearing that he
VANCOUVER MAYOR
t cumi
ii
us
UIIUH
GAUS
E
Irwin Cited to Disclose Why
He Won't Approve. Pur
chase for Cemetery.
WARRANT STILL UNSIGNED
City Official Declares . JU lllvw-
Cltlzens Do Not Want Site Se
lected by Council at Ses
sion Early Tuesday.
VANCOUVER. Wash. April . (Spe
cial.) Mavor Irwin, who has refused
to sign the warrant for I10.900.SS for
the purchase of the Adams or Tenney
tract, the proposed new cemetery site
for Vancouver, has been cited by Judge
EDITOR AND MANAGER OF 1914 "OREO ANA" ELECTED BT
OREGON SOPHOMORES.
V,
V
1f:
.4
)
r
!
t L.
I
no vi Lit n. rick, ok foiitland, and hawley j. bean, ok salem.
UNIVEKSITY OF OREGON. Kugene. April E. (Special.) Thai soph
omores of the university, in meeting Wednesday, elected Donald B. Rice,
of Portland, and Hawley J. Bean, of Salem, to serve as editor and man
ager, respectively, of the 1914 "Orcgana." the college year book, to bo
published by the mombers of the present sophomore class. Because of
the Importance and honor attaching to the positions, the contest was
marked by spirited electioneering and nomination speeches. Bean Is the
only son of Henry J. Bean, lately elevated to the bench of the Oregon
State Supreme Court.
had been killed in a wreck she asked
that his clothing and other effects be
sent to her.
MILLF.K WITHDRAWS TOO LATE
Secretary Oloott Derides Name Must
Go on Bnllota.
Kii.Klf. Or Anrll . (Special.) Re
gardless of the announcement from
Senator M. A. Jljller. of Lebanon, that
v. - m viiMnv from tha race for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, his name win appear on
the nominating ballots which go before
the voters.
In a recent opinion of the Attorney
General It was held that a candidate
h -i,iirnw until some official
action on tlie part of the Secretary of
State had een taken. Secretary Ol
cott certified the official ballots to the
County Clerks several days ago and In
doing an ornciai action waa una
which would preclude the omitting of
name from the ballot. Mr. Miller's
name being among those certified to.
W. B. Hansen. County .:iera or noou
TMv.e frimtv telecranhed Secretary
Olcott today asking If he should omit
the name of Miller from the ballot and
waa advised not to do so because of the
certification which constitutes the of
ficial action.
The Backward Child.
Century.
The backward child can hardly ever
be helped In a private school, however
excellent It may be, because what the
backward child needs Is not coaching.
but expert observation and diagnosis.
TManos 1100 less. Removal Sale of
Soule Bros., from 127 11th to J8S Mor
rison st.. opp. Olds. l ortman King.
PORTLAND WO MAX. NATIVE
OK IIKIM'NF.R. OH, DIES AT
Aim OK 34.
1 .r-'V .
n
, 71
' 1m3
Mrs. Martha Rata.
Mrs. Martha Rath, wife of J.
P. Hath, a business man of Port
land, died at her residence at 37
North Twenty-seventh street last
Wednesday. Her funeral was
held yesterday. The services
conducted at St. Patrick's Church
and burial was at Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Mrs. Rath was born
at Heppner, Or., 3 years ago. She
had lived in Portland 15 years.
February 1. 1S99. ahe married J.
P. Rath. She is survived by her
husband, her mother. Mrs. Eliza
Neville: two sisters. Mrs. J. Mos
ley and Mrs. M. A. Neville, of
Portland: a niece, Catherine Ne
ville, of Portland, and two broth
ers. John N. Neville, of Portland,
and Daniel Neville, of Spencer,
Idaho.
McKenney. of Kelso, to appear before
the Superior Court April 30 at the
county courthouse In thla city to 'show
cause why he should not sign the war
rant. The complaint was drawn here the
State of Washington on the relation of
T. It. Adams and Eva Adams, his wife,
ra. Charles S. Irwin, as Mayor of
Vancouver and passed up to Judge
McMaster to sign, but he did not do so,
being Interested In the Vancouver Na
tional Bank, of which' Mr. Adama Is
president. The bank sold the prop
erty to the city, the Council voting to
purchase It at about 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning, at a regular meeting of the
Council, three voting against and four
voting for the purchase.
Mayer Irwta Explalaa.
Mayor Irwin, when asked for an ex
planation of his action, said: "There
are several reasons why I refuse to
sign the warrant. The proposed site
Is not regular In shape; Is too far
from the city; there Is no transporta
tion: no water there: and another rea
son Is that a tract adjoining it, nearer
the city and just as desirable, can be
bought for I1S0 art acre, which Is about
f 60 per acre less than the Adams tract.
I think that the site la not a desirable
one and believe that It Is not the wish
of the people of Vancouver that It be
bought."
The tract of 64 acres in question has
created much discussion In this city
since It first come to the notice of the
Council last May. It was owned by
four parties, William Tenney, a Coun
cilman, being one These four sold
the tract to E. J. Rankin, and he deeded
It to the city, receiving a warrant for
f 10.357, which was cashed by the Van
couver National Bank, May 10. 1911.
Lltlsratloa Is Avoided.
Before the warrant was cashed. Sen
ator Eastbam. for himself and other
taxpayers, brought suit In the Superior
Court to restrain D. E. Crandall, then
City Treasurer, from paying the war
rant. The case did not come to trial.
T. H. Adams offered to cancel the war.
rant If the city would deliver a deed
for the property to him, as trustee for
the bank. Thla avoided litigation, and
was done.
Several weeks ago advertisements
were printed, asking for proposed
sites for the cemetery. . Eight sites
were offered for sale, among them be
ing the Adams tract. A special meet
ing was called, and the vote stood three
for and three against the purchase of
the Adams tract. Mayor Irwin voted
against It, disposing of the matter tem
porarily. Councilman Welgle was ab
sent. Cemetery Matter Breagkt l's.
At the regular meeting last Monday
night, after much argument by tha
Councllmen and Mayor, the Rowley
tract was voted down. Other business
was taken up, and when about to ad
journ, at 1 o'clock In the morning.
Councilman Roy Wilkinson said that
he desired to have the cemetery ques
tion settled, so moved that the Adams
tract be bought at the original price,
with Interest at 4 per cent from May
10. 1911, to April 1. llt.
Councilman Wright seconded the mo
tion, which carried. William Tenney and
Councilman Welgle voting with Wil
kinson and Wright. Councllmen Win
ters. Stoner and Whale opposed the
motion.
The Mayor refused to sign the war
rant: now the writ of mandate has
been issued.
An All-Around Suspicion.
London Ideas.
A plumber was sent to the house of
a wealthy stock broker to make re
pairs. He was 'taken by the butler
Into the dining-room, and waa begin
ning bts work when the lady of the
house entered.
"John," said she. . with a auspicious
glance toward the plumber, "remova
the silver from the sideboard at once
and lock It up." But the man of lead
was is nowise disconcerted.
"Tom." he said to his assistant, "take
my watch and ohain and these few
coppers to my tnuaaus at once."
Xlcht fishing la prohibited en tn
cusalmperts most ot lis aloes
ada.
Thamaa. I
from Can- I
Beg. V. M. Fat, Office
Gray Hair? Accept This Free Trial Bottle !
This week you shall have a Trial Bottle of my Gray Hair
Restorer.
Now, in order that you give it a fair test, without any ex
pense or embarrassment, I suggest this plan :
Don't put my Gray Hair Restorer all over your head, hat
merely try a little spot in an inconspicuous place behind the
ear, for instance, and
AVatch the results. Note the change from gray, back to the
.old-time color of your hair. "What a contrast to the common
hair dyes, that stain the hair I
"Watch that little trial spot put the Hair Restorer on for a
few days just follow the simple instructions on the bottle.
Gradually you will see the former natnral dolor returning to
the hair on which you applied the Restorer. Then you will be.
as delighted as the thousands upon thousands who have used
this great Restorer.
You ask, how is it donet
This is how Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer works'.
' It restores the natural activity in the cells around the roots of
the hair, thus enabling these exhausted cells to once more
perform their functions ; the cells are fed and invigorated.
Your hair turning gray proclaims the fact that you are get
ting old. And maybe you don't feel old at all ! You know the
advantages of being young in society or business. So why
be reminded all the time that you are becoming old when you
need not be thus reminded? "Why keep it ever before you 7
You deprive yourself of business and social advantages by
keeping this fact before the world. It is not necessary.
Your idea that dyeing the hair is vulgar is quite right, but it
is certainly the part of common senso and good judgment to
restore the hair to its NATURAL color. , And this is now
possible by using Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer.
Anxiety, worry or sapped strength have "grayed" your hair.
This happens to millions of people. But by using Mary T.
Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer the old-time color comes back
and years are cast off from one's looks. Younger feelings are
the logical companions to younger looks. A nation-wide army
of grateful people have used Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer. You are invited to accept younger looks. Your feelings will
be more buoyant; your pulse will beat with renewed vigor,'
occasioned by the feeling that you look younger.
Mary T. Goldman, Goldman Building, St. Paul, Minn., is
the only person, thus far, whp has discovered what will thus
revive the hair cells-7-a solution as pure as water.
Right here is your opportunity.
Free Trial Bottles of Mary T. Goldman's Gray
Hair Restorer will be given away this week only at
IVOODARO, CLARKE t CO.
Uo and get ono. It costs you nothing.
Examine It ask the druggist about it. Try it just in one little spot
none will be the wiser. Watch the change that comes over that little
spot of your hair. When j'ou see what the Restorer does, you can get
more for $1 at the same place where you got the sample.
Remember, trial bottles this n-efk only, at
WOOD A KD, CLARKE! A CO.
Give yourself the sHtlsfaction of knowing what this Restorer will do.
It is worth the experiment.
If your hair Isn't gray, show thia to some friend whose hair Is gray.
.If you do not live In the city and cannot call, then write today to Mary
T, Ooldman. Ooldman Pldg.. St. Paul. Minn., and I will send you the trial
bottle and free omh by mail, postage paid, for 10c In stamps. Be sure to
mention orig-inHl rolor of your hRlr. 43
FEDERATION IS URGED
ORGANIZATION OP AXJj TEACH
ERS ON COAST PLANNED.
Ii. R. Alderman, of Oregon, Falls of
Election aa President, but Is
Named Vice-President.
DnAirtvr vcaab Anrll s. The an
nual convention of the Inland fcmplre
Teachers' Association adjourned today
after adopting resolutions favoring the
... ...i..ifn and economics
In public schools; more efficient su
pervision of rural scnooie; mo o
schoolhousea as social centers and a
. . for tha retirement
of teachers after a certain period of
service. t .
. ....iinn in went on record
Alio wvjii . ..- ,
as favoring- the organisation or a eo-
eratlon of Teacners ot uw uv'''""",
tain and Pacific Coast States. The fol
lowing officers were eletced: "
Bruce M. Watson, City Superlntend
. . i.i i BnAkann nresldentl
em or dliiuuib r- - , -
W. E. Harmon. Superintendent of Public
.i - vfntaia vlce-tresl-
dent; U R. Alderman, Superintendent
of Public Instruction ot urtgun
vice-president; Earl F. Wooster. of
Lewlaton. Idaho, third vice-president,
and J. V. Buchanan, of Cheney, Wash.,
treasurer. .- ' . . .
An attempt made to carry w
In the nominating- committee ior n
. t x iMNrmnn. as Dresl-
eiecuon v - r
dent, to the floor of the convention.
found no support. ...
6pokane was selected as the meeting;
place In 11.
SAINT IN JHE KITCHEN
One Woman Who Escape the Usual
Help Trouble,
ntolnette B. Harvey In the Outlook.
1 Knra not with a KOld SPOOn,
but with a g-old servant. In my mouth.
During the 21 years I have kept house
the maids who have used my home as
k.iii,. nun on the highroad to
matrimony have left pleasant mem
ories. If It were me cueiom
ful house mothers to erect tablets In
.i.-i.- t to their aood and
faithful servants, thera would now be
some six or seven or tneso on my
ith enviable Inscriptions, maieau ui
erecting tablets. I am In this artlclo
satisfying my sense oi junc ana m-
Identally offering coninouuon i
the literature of tha servant proDiem.
Compared with my motners recora
of one servant for 60 years, my own
.vn servants, not counting a
few who were not servants, but Just
employes, In a lime over one-mim
the time, seems discreditable. As to
that I must leave the reader to Judge
ifter hearing the facts.
The mortality of my maids Is due,
is I have hinted above, to the "com
plaint" of matrimony. If old Mony,
rhoae protruding ironi iwia w cuu-
dren used to Imitate behind our geog
raphies in the old academy, had been
marriageable but she was not Suitors
potential In my momer iiicura wr
plentiful enough, but, tar rrom stop
ping, like the flier In the story, they
did not even "hesitate." as. in suc
cessive generations, they speeded past
the protruding teeth of our Molly's
youth, maturity ana age.
If Molly had been marriageaDie, sne
might conceivably hava married, and
. v. , .thr miarht have had an
other servant, and another, and yet an.
other. But Molly s being so out ot n
lakes my mother's record out of it
too. so far as I am concerned. 1 am
In a different class; my servants have
ill been marriageable.-
a jk . i. . . prl.il too. and that rtsrht
uu ..toy . - .
early too early for my comfort and
satisfaction. And, to cap an, tney nave
held me, to a certain exieni, repou-
ilbie lor it:
"Every girl who Uvea with yous will
vant to get married. It seems so nice."
np.... t i.vi. nnniinpnil her enaae-e-
. 1 U aatw "
ment to a man and canceled her en
gagement with me. Other girls hava
borne like testimony. I have not been
tiling to try seriously to discourage
them by setting forth the awful
chances of the matrimonial lottery.
Nor hava I, with the practical assur-
.i - ht tha hanoler I seemed with
my husband the sooner I should ex
...Wan,.. th nanri of nrematurel v
parting ..with my maid, been willing
to seem less happy than I was, in the
hope of being more happy than I
seemed likely to be. So maid after
maid got married. As I had to teach
even the best of them a good many
points about how to buy economically
(although I do the' buying), how to
cook, and how to keep house generally
points for which they were grateful,
both at the time and In later years,
and for which most of them have ex
pressed their gratitude I have con
sidered the propriety of advertising,
when in need of a servant, somewhat
as follows:
A. A. A. FlnUhtng- chooI for maids bent
on matrimony: instruction free; regular
wages paid while learning.
But the truth is I have never adver
tised for a servant, and have been to
an agency but three times in 23 years.
This is due to the fact that my maida,
to a considerable extent, have been
self-replacing. There was, for exam
ple, Katie, true to me for three years
In spite of many Bultors. When she
finally succumbed. It was with the of
fer of a substitute.
"Well, much as I want to, I can't
Dut off the evil day any longer. A
gurrl must change comfort for mat
rimony to escape being an old maid-
God save us! I must marry. Will you
take my sister Sablna to work for
your
"Will Sablna come to us?"
"Oh! she will come running to yous
Sablna came running, and seven
years she stayed with me years full
of hard, faithful, cheerful work, with
not a few privations and some trou
bles.-
CHINESE SUPPLY OF HAIR
Sfany Queues Cut Will Not Re Sold,
but Burled.
Consular Report.
Experts In the human-hair trade In
Hongkong are calling attention to me
fact that the disposition of buyers of
human hair In the United States to
expect a great over supply of the ma
terlal as a result of social and other
changes, including queue cutting. In
China Is likely to lead to disappoint
ment. Instead of an over supply, the
changes now going on are cutting off
the chief source of supply in nina.
and there la likely soon to be a decided
falling away.
The situation hinges upon the dispo
sition of the queues of Chinese men.
Contrary to the general impression In
the United States and Europe, the
queues, when cut. are not sold. This Is
an absolute rule, so far as South China
is concerned, and It Is the custom all
over those portions of China from
which the writer has been able to
secure reliable data on this subject.
The queue when cut, are preserved,
according to .general statement, for
burial with the owner.
The chief supply has come from Chi
nese barber shops, where, in the course
of shaving portions of tha heads of cus
tomers, considerable long hair Is acci
dentally removed. Now that the queues
are cut. however, Chinese barbers have
no more long hair to dispose of than
barbers In the United States. A con
traction of the supply In Hongkong
v
Trr this far Asthma
-7 -J r
fi and Cold b the Head.
f Ajthma, and stafiy, sranuns cold
. -? in the head, that come with thedamp,
t 4 climnr Serin weather, are promptly
aad effectively reSeved by burning and
tJ iihitins the healing rame of
H Warner'f Safe Asthma Remedy M
J i Tiba Uc3raa ES
i AaV your druggist he knows. fc.
1 YaaiMtrrit. Cl n Ma" w "b fnm tb E3
N cliiilMfli T' ' 'I
Pi Yom tkoMtd aot WA.BSXR-8 SATS p?
6a cnOK BOOK, amiatnimc over KOOtx- t l
: j pomipoidfm-tkm 'Safe'
"j nm-mar, cut from
2 actual wuteboard i
.for vomr rne
SO cent each.
m
S'lSsj-j-SSi Dwt. sen
1," --T7- B s. i.
l ii . ' a
JkJf . I
already is apparent, and but for tn:
hesitancy of American and other for
eign buyers to meet the market here,
prices for supplies locally would have
gone up. As it Is, prices here are re
maining firm In spite of an indisposi
tion on the part of foreign buyers t'.'
meet them.
The declared value of exports of hu
man hair from Hongkong to the United
States In 1911 was $292,758, as com
pared with $695,137 in 1910, $327,559 in
1909 and $92,209 In 1908. Shipments
from the Hongkong market In 1911 to
all countries were much larger in vol
ume than the year before, aggregating
1,769,833 pounds in contrast to about
1,200,000 pounds in 1910. A great pro
portion of the shipments, however, was
of low grade hair, used for various
purposes other than for false hair for
example, a new haircloth, mattress
filling and the like. It Is doubtful If
the total value of the season's ship
ments will exceed $900,000, gold, as
compared with an aggregate'of $1,500,
000 a year ago. There is every indica
tion, however, that prices will range
much higher for 1912.
HILLMAN BEGS FOR STAY
Millionaire Realty Dealer Don't
Want to Go to Prison Yet.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 6. Clarence
Dayton Hlllman, the millionaire real
estate dealer sentenced to the Federal
penitentiary for using the malls to de
fraud, today begged the Federal Court
of Appeals In Portland to give him a
stay of 30 days, in order that he might
set his vast business affairs in order
before entering McNeil's Island Peni
tentiary. The court refused.
Hlllman's action was a surprise to
the Federal officials, as he had given
them to understand that he wished to
enter his new home as soon as pos
sible. Owing to the absence of Judge
Hanford from the city Hlllman's com
mittment papers cannot be issued until
April 15.
A Bit of Home News. i
New York Satire
Mrs. A. I've heard the terrible news,
my dear, and I've called to offer sou
my sympathy.
Mrs. B. Sympathy! Terrible news!
What do you mean?
Mrs. A. Why, this about your hus
band. His deserting you and running
.off with that chorus girl!
Mrs. B. Good gracious! That was a
week ago. He's home again nowl
Ex-Banker Is Arrested.
COLVILLE. Wash.. April 6. It Is re
potred here that C. A. Wallace, who
formerly conducted private banks at
Republic and Kettle Falls, is under arr
rest at the latter place on the charge
of receiving deposits after he knew the
bank to be insolvent.
HOW THE JAPANESE
ALWAYS REMAIN SLENDER
WELL KNOWN SCIENTIST AND
TRAVELER DISCOVERS I.OXO
SOUGHT SECRET REDUCED
HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POl'XDS. NO OXE NEED
REMAIN FAT NOW.
How to Rednre Fat One Pound a Day
and Then Alwaya Remain Slim. No
Drasra, Medicines, Starvation Diet,
Exerclsinfr, or Apparatus I'sed.
KlniU Simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders.
Arrangements Now "Made to Have All
Stoat Readers of Thin I'aner Receive
a Free Copy of Dr. Turner's Won
derful Book, "How I Reduced
My Wel-ht 100 Founds."
In an Interview accorded upon his
return from a long trip. Dr. F. Turner.
the physician, scientist and traveler,
widely known for his scientific re
searches, and whose writings have
brought him international reputation,
gave some valuable Information to
those who were astounded by his loss
of more than 100 pounds of excessive
fat since they last saw him. They
found It difficult, indeed, to recognize
In the slender, muscular and perfectly
proportioned form of Dr. Turner today,
the same man whom only a few months
mAvlouslv thev knew as a semi-in
valid, so enormously fat that he could
hardly walk.
whpn ouestloned concerning his
health and the remarkable change In
his appearance. Dr. Turner said:
"Mv discovery came about during my
trip and in this way: When seeking
data for some literary work, I found
a reference to the manner in which the
Japanese were said to easily overcome
anv tendency to take on superfluous
flesh. It was easily apparent from ob
servation that the Japs are compara
tively heavy eaters and that their diet
consists largely of rice, the most
starchy and therefore the most fat
forming of all grains. I had often won
dered why. In spite of these facts, the
natives of Japan, both men and women,
always present such a slender, trim,
neat appearance. Although corsets are
rare In that country, the women there
have beautiful figures that any Ameri
can woman might well envy, and the
Japanese men have strength and pow
ers of endurance that are proverbial.
After diligent Inquiry about the cause
of this, I became more than ever con
vinced that they were using there In
Japan methods of fat reduction and fat
pieventlon far in advance of anything
known to medical science in this coun
try. As the finding of such a method
was a matter of life or death to me at
that time, I consulted numerous author
ities anil set about, asking questions of
those who woujd be likely to know any.
thing about it. I am glad to say that
my untiring enoriu were imaiiy re
warded bv the discovery ot a new
means of fat reduction that I deter
mined to give a short trial immediate
ly. I was fairly startled to behold the
wonderful change it made In my ap
pearance, and the improvement In my,
health that was noticeable from the
very first. My fat began to vanish at I
the rate of one pound a day, sometime!
more. I Knew i naa at last oiscovere
the secret that had been vainly sought
for years, and I continued the treat
ment until I had lost more than 100
pounds in weight. I became stronger
with every pound I lost, and soon re
gained all my old time vigor of bodv
and mind. It made me feel twenty
years younger to be rid of all the fat
that had formed Inside and outside of
my body. After discontinuing th-5
treatment and keeping a careful record
of my weight for more than two
months. I was delighted to find that
reduction was permament, nor has all
my fat shown the slightest tendency
to return since then."
Dr. Turner then went on to explain
the treatment he discovered and while
anyone must admit that it is a highly
logical method and undoubtedly effec
tive to a wonderful degree, yet it Is so
simple that even a child can understand
It and obtain most satisfactory results.
Surely, in view ot all these proven
facts, no stout person need any longer
feel that he or she must remain fat
now. Lack of space prevents a full
description of the entire method here,
but. Dr. Turner has described it in a
handsomely bound and extremelv in
teresting little booklet entitled. "How
I Reduced My Weight 100 Pounds," and
by special arrangement with the Doc
tor we are able to announce that these
valuable booklets, while they last, are
to be distributed absolutely free to
those of our readers who are suffi
ciently interested to send a two-cent
stamp for postage.
The books are sent in plain wrapping
and we are told that there are only
about 1000 of the last edition left.
When these are gone the Doctor may
not have any more printed, as lie says
that extensive business and profes
sional interests will demand all his
time from now on and a!so he may de
part on another long trip at any time,
so will probably have no time to give
the matter personal attention again for
several months at least. He therefore,
will not promise us to send the books
to any readers who do not write him
immediately. The Doctor's address is
y. Turner. M. D., Suite 1021 H, Clark
Building, Syracuse, N. Y. Any requests
sent there during the next few davs
will be given prompt attention. We
would strongly advise all our stout
readers to obtain this wonderful book
and learn how to begin immediate re
duction of their weight, as such an un
usual opportunity as this may never
present itself again.
This offer is made for the special
benefit of The Oregonian readers, and
In order to prove that you are entitled
to receive one of the books entirely
free of cost be sure to send the follow
ing coupon:
FREE BOOK COUPON.
Positively void after April 22.
F. Turner, M. D.
Suite 1021H, Clark Bldg.. Syracuse,
N. Y.
Inclosed find 2c stamp to help pay
for postage and packing of the free
book on drugless weight reduction,
to which I am entitled as a reader of
The Portland Oregonian.
Address
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