The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTXAyP, APRFL 13, 1913.
L
DEFENDS
'Start in Right Direction," De
clares Councilman Who
Aided in Draft.
MONTAGUE INDORSES FORM
J. X. Hart, Who Llred In Baker, Or.
Tndcr Old and "ew Plan, Say
Proposed Meaure Is Good Be
ginning of Desired End.
George U Baker, chairman of the
publicity bureau 01 mo cumm '
charter: R. W. Montaame. a member or
the charter commission, and J. N. Hart.
.. a va-ha.- Hr. V rid AT nljrht
I VI Hi CI i J a - -
epoke at tba Sellwood T. M. C. A. be
fore a ood-aled crowd of men and
woman, and ail three took the peti
tion that the propoaed draft la a start
. . . . a i .1,. whfl not oon-
in me nsm outvuu. .. -
tendlnr at -all that It la perfect they
declared tnat n i
tart on. If the people want commleslon
a-orernment. ...
Mre. M. E. Kelly presided at the
. j i..AHtifwl the sneakers
who In turn explained the present city
charter ana tne manner u - .,
buslneaa Is transacted under lte pro
visions, and then the terms of the pro-
u.ln charter and how it Is
proposed to conduct the business under
sir. Rahr Sin G Slow."
Mr. Baker, who was acting chalr-
. u ,,. pnmmiiHlnn durlna
in h ii u w 1 '
Mayor Bushllghfa absence from the
city on ma weaaina- inp, o"i .-.
the charter la the product of many
weeks of Bard and painstaking toll on
the part of prominent men of the city,
who labored earnestly In an effort to
put forth a charter that would be a
credit to the city. He said that the
people should o slow before turning
down this charter, if they want com
mission government at all. as, he said,
it Is the result of great study and com
bines what are believed to be the best
features of various commission char
ters throughout the country.
Mr. Montague defended the charter
from the attacks ot tnose wno nave
j i- n,in acralnst It. savins:
that It la a. good document, one that
will be of great service to the city, if
the people wish to try the new form
ot government.
luikrr Mwllu Toalaat.
He recommended It to the voters as
an Instrument which win at teasi ai
. i , tT - i H thkt. if 1 a-
l " 1 1 1 g, aia . - . . . -
fect appear, they can be amended and
made runt as time goc uj, -. ur
'irped the voters to cast their ballot
in favor of the draft If they want com
mission government.
r . ii... j I D,b ,(r,t the
.! I . JIl alU ...... .
eld form of government and also under
i i i i ., . V.
rommission pian. iuu n siu
commlwlon government Is best. He
thinks the proposed charter is all right
for a start.
There will be another meeting at
Woodlawn Civic Association Hall to-
Ight. at which the charter will be de
fended and Ita provisions be explained,
.1 a Ti mmA m wil-tit in Mon-
tavllla at the schoolhouse. Mr. Baker
and otners win speaa. i ne puunv w
urged by him to be present and hear
first band about the proposed charter.
ROAD BIDS CALLED SOON
Wlllapa Bay and Eastern May Let
Contracts In 30 Days.
ABERDEEN. Wash, April 13. Spe
riaL) It was announced on good au
thority here today that bids will be
called ami possibly contracts let for
construction work on the Wlllapa Bay
ami Eastern Railroad within 30 days.
This line Is the one Incorporation of
' which was recently made at Olympia
with prominent Oregon-Washington
men as directors and which will extend
from Lincoln Creek In an air line to
Wlllapa Harbor. The road will connect
' t 1th the North River branch of the
Oregon-Washington Company, extend
ing south from Grays Harbor.
The route ot the Wlllapa Bay and
Kaetern Road has been laid out by
James Collins, chief englnee- under
Robert Strahom. the builder of the
North Coast. Ultimate connection with
the North Coast at Olequa or some
nearby point is believed to be the in
tention of hackers of thia project.
The Milwaukee route to Wlllapa Har
bor la fairly located and announcement
of construction activltlea will not be
surprising at any time within the next
two months.
BOY GETS $4000 FOR LEG
Car Company Insists Accident Due
to Child's Carelessness.
After three days occupied In hearing
testimony and argument the $.".0.U00
damage suit of Emory Sanders, an
&-year-old lad. against the Portland
Railway. Ught 4r Power Company,
went to the jury In Judge ravis' court
yesterday afternoon, and a verdict of
400 was returned Just before mid
night. The boy. lost one leg and the toes off
his other foot when he was run down
t,v a street car In Albina about a year
go. He waa running acrovs the street
when the car struck him. He and play
mates testlned that no warning was
given of the approach of the car. The
company dented responsibility, contend
ing that the accident was the result of
the lad's own carelessness and unavoid
able as far as the company's employes
were concerned.
TELEPHONE GIRLS REFUSE
Bonos Instead of Increased Wages
Turned Douii.
BOSTON. April 12. The bonus sys
tem of annual payments m-hlch tiie New
England Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany offered Its operators yesterday
Instead of granting their demands for
increased wuges, waa rejected by the
glrs tonight.
The agreement reached yesterday be
tween the executive committee of the
Telephone Operators" I'nion and the of
Actals of the company included a pro
vlelon for a Joint board of arbitration,
and this part of the plan was accepted
by the girls. They voted to refer to the
arbitration board the entire original
set ot demands.
TAXI AND AUTO IN CRASH
M! Alta Pierce and Arthur Cow
droy Are Sent to Hospital.
Struck by a taxlcab and hurled 20
" fet Into a telephone pole, four mem
bers of an automobile party were
GEORGE
BAKER
CHARTER
thrown from a touring car and es
caped with minor injuries, when the
two machlnea came together at Twen
tieth street North and Northrop street
about 11 o'clock Friday night- M. L.
Ellis, accountant of the Portland Cord
age Company, living at 109 Sixteenth
street North, the occupant of the taxi,
was hurt about the face.
Maurice Woolaen, S54 East Nine
teenth etreet North; Arthur Cowdroy,
400 East Twenty-second street; Miss
Minerva Duncan, 11 years old. who
lives a few miles south of Portland on
the Southern Pacific, and Miss Alta
Pierce. IT, of 880 East Seventh street
North, were in the touring car.
A. V. Bauer drove the taxlcab. The
txl struck the touring car Just behind
the front wheel. Three wheels were
broken on the touring car, but the taxi
suffered little.
Mr. Cowdroy and Miss Pierce were
sent to uoc-a Samaritan noipiuu.
where Miss Pierce passed the night and
Cowdroy was discharged In an hour,
after a few cuts and bruises had been
attended.
REFORMS PARCELED OUT
HOUSE PROGRESSIVES ASSIGN
WORK TO MEMBERS.
Lafferty Looking After Interstate
Trade; Falconer Will Study Mini
mum Wage for Women.
wiBHiT,TOX. Anrll 12. The Pro-
rr...iv conference of the House par-
eiH nut todav the work of preparing
the measures that will form a part of
the Progressive legislative plan, ado
umiao mrmnera mill work In conjunc
tion ith the legislative committee of
the National Progressive party, of
which Glfford Plncnot. jane Aoaams.
Dean Lewis, of Pennsylvania Univer
sity; Walter Weyl and other promi
nent persons are members.
Ten legislative subjects were as
irnxt a.t todav'a conference. Bills on
these subjects will be prepared, after
Investigation by tne memoera assigneu
m hm and thev will form the basis
for the legislative campaign of the
Progressives in the present Congress.
Following is the list ot assignments.
Tariff pnmmiMion. Murdock. Kansas:
conservation and development of
streams. Temple. Pennsylvania; cnua
uhiir law. CoDlev. Illinois: woman s
eight-hour law for District of Colum
bia. Nolan. California: workmen's com
pensation. Rupley. Pennsylvania: In
terstate trade commission, Lafferty.
Oregon: commission of agricultural co
operation, credits and Insurance. Hill
ings. Pennsylvania: Presidential pref
erence primary. Hlnebaugh. Illinois;
easier method of . amending Federal
Constitution. Chandler, New York;
minimum wage for women. Falconer.
Washington.
FARMERS SEEK MARKET
TEXAXS TO SHIP VEGETABLES
TO CHICAGO COXSCMER.
Hampers at $1120 Will Contain Sup
ply for Family Such as "ow
Would Cost fS.Sn to $4.30.
CHICAGO. April 12. Vegetables at
cost direct from the farmer to the con
sumer will be- available in this city
after April 15. according to a plan by
T,ii farmers to demonstrate the pos
sibility of economy in distribution of
farm products. Tntrty Texas iarmers
have formed an association to begin
the attack on the cost of living.
April 25 will see the beginning of a
shipment of 200 carloads of onions to
this city. At distributing stations they
will be sold at 2 cents a pound. In
10-pound cartons. Hampers contain
ing an assortment of fresh vegetables,
enomrh to last a family of five one
week will be sold for 81.20. Each hamp
er will contain cabbage, lettuce, rad
ishes, onions, spinach, cauliflower, car
rots and turnips. Such a supply would
cost from 13.50 to 11.50 under present
conditions.
Watermelons, if sold direct, may re
tall at from 10 cents to two for a quar
ter, it was promised. It waa said that
nn ncres of onions in one district in
Texas are rotting because' commission
men will not handle them.
The distributing stations here will
be under supervision of John Fltxpat
rick. president of the Chicago Federa
tion of Labor, and Mrs. Raymond Rob
btns. president of the Woman's Trade
Union Leacues.
LABOR TO BE GUARDED
IMMIGRATION" COMMITTEE TO
TAKE STEPS.
Steamship Companies Said to Be
Projecting Flooding Coast
With Europeans.
Acting on Information and belief
that the steamship companies are pre
parlns to flood the Pacific Coast States
with European Immigrants with the
i n , .h Vanamtt Psnftl. the CAD.
OpraniB v " - ...... . -
tral Labor Council of Portland has
appointed a special imimsnuuu w.
n takn nrellmlnary steps to
protect American labor from the dan
ger of an oversuppiy.
committee has been working on the
nroblem for some time, it has not yet
completed ita plans.
SEATTLE. April 12. tPpeclal.) The
Seattle Central Labor Council today
Indorsed the plan of the Portland La
bor Council to take steps to keep the
from being flooded
with cheap European labor following
the opening or tne ranama
,v.. u..t,u Ammrii inaorsed the
plan today and voted to work with tbj
Portiana comnnum.
Organized labor in the Pacific North
west Is of the opinion that la"bor con
ditions in the Western states are bet
ter than in the Eastern states and they
want to maintain the higher stand
ard. Numerous efforts on the part of
the employers" associations to lower
Pacific Coast labor conditions have
failed so far. It Is said. The tide of
Chinese. Japanese and Hindu labor has
been turned back, while the long haul
by steamer and rail from Europe has
left the European immigrants in large
numbers east of the Rocky Mountains.
Troutdale to Ship 300,000 Tics.
T ROCT DALE, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) Warren Davenport, of Bull Run.
will superintend the handling of 800.
000 railroad ties which will be shipped
here from the plant of the Troutdale
Lumber Company at Bull Run. The
lumber company exnects to erect a
planer and establish a large lumber
yard in Troutdale in a short time.
PhHsdelphls's Manufacturers club has
TaM tha cornerstone of a cluohousa to cost
SPANISH DANGE SEEN
Girls' Chorus of Washington
High School Entertains.
AUDIENCE ENJOYS TREAT
In Castlllan Costumes, SO Members
Sing and Execute Attractive
Terpsichorean Numbers; Lone
Man Playa Toreador Role. -
-A novel Spanish entertainment was
kv tha Old 8 ChOrUS of
Washington High School in the audi
torium of the schoolhouse Friday nigni
The programme was a combination
singing and dancing and the Castili
costumes and Castlllan airs showed
nr.Hir virla at their nrettlest. Dan
Foster, as the Toreador from ""Car
mAn . th nnK- mala narticlDant.
The soloists were good and their
beaux. In true spanisn lasmuu,
large bouquets 01 iragrani un.
annmciation of their ability and as
token of private understanding. Gay
fncea. a. riot Of COlOTS and
swift-moving feet kept the audience
applauding.
Frederick C. Chapman, the director,
was somewhat nervous and stood ug
v. .,,.--.. th. anaetatora and the enter
talners Instead of trying to conceal
himself as much as possible. This,
added to his moving the piano directly
In front ot a little group of "Spanish"
musicians, might have been omitted.
The following programme was pre
sented:
t- . n n,n, tiir "Rnanlsh nances'
rukAHirlv Miasea Evelyn and Irma
... .. ni,rtn,B . 'TTatudlantlna' (La'
a im -RnlAro'' fMai-aa: solo. "The
Merry Ztngara"' Balfe). Kiss McDuffee;.
dues, "Tarantella"; duat, "The Qui Lam
(.Hammond). Mimes Oberg and Young; solo,
"O Bole Mlo!" (Dl Capua), Miss Knox.
Part two Piano, "Spanish Tans Scene"
(Schytte), Miss Irma Ewart: chorus. "In
Old Madrid" (H. Trotere); dance" Spanish
Waltz." Misses Armstrong. Doty, StllljreU
and wagstaft: solo, Sons; of the Toreador
(Eliet). Dan Foster; chorus, "Carmena
(Wilson).
Those who took part were:
Adah Young. President: Miriam Oberg,
vlco-presldent ; Phlla McDuffee, secretary;
Annsbelle Wag-staff, 'treasurer: Dorothy
r. . i . n. - f.-n- Rsntrnm "Catherine BOl-
bey, Ruth Bowman. Margaret Cook. Lesta
Cook, Lois COWglll, uenruae lihisiii,
Daniel. Helene Dorres. Helen Day, Irma
Ewart, Alys Prench, Evelyn Gregory, Leona
Gaga, Evelyn Haabrouck, Edith Harper.
Cornelia Haaa, Mary Inman. Kozela Knox,
Ruth Karlson. omens io. ruom
McDuffee. Clara Manny, Laura Moore, Per
rlne Marias, Wands Michael. Bessie O'Con
nor Ulllan Oren, Hattlebelle Osilbee, Mir
iam Oberg. Ethel Penwell. Blanche Ross.
Dorothy Ross. Marjory Rood, Anna Rieb-,.-
j i v. sM, Hbj.i ttamser. Arrnes
Stearns, Lily Seachrest, Ruth Thayer, Eva
Townsend. Annaoni" " '
lard. Jessie Weatherby, Fern Wilson, Adan
Toung..
The dancers were:
Alice Armstrong. Hazel Colt. Hepxlr Chase,
Ruth Doty. Olga Klskar, Esther 1'eterson,
Phyllis Purdin. Corrlene La Follett, Made
line Sutherland. Erma Stlllwell, Tulh
Thayer. Beryl Vinson, Ruby White, Anna
belle Wagstaff.
WOMEN AREJMORE BITTER
Feminine Candidate Says Own Sex
Are Sharpest Critics.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 12. 'Spe
cial.) Dally and nightly in Oakland a
woman candidate talks and labors, In
the hope that her ultimate reward will
be the privilege of sitting in the Coun
cil Chambers of the city as Commis
sioner No. 2.
Mrs. Frances Hall says that all the
men are picking on her. They do not
play fair, she says.
Mrs. Hall says she Is not discouraged,
but that she la tired of the apparent
discrimination shown sgainst a woman
candidate.
"Thoy have taken down my election
signs all over the city and destroyed
all my campaign cards and other lit
erature," she complained today.
Mrs. Hall said woman's inhumanity
to woman Inspired all the opposition to
her candidacy. "They tell me right
out In the meeting that I am too young
and that I am uneducated and unfitted
for the position." she said. "They
think I am only a child, because I look
young. The women are bitterer In
their opposition than the men are. I
am sure I can't account for 1L
"But I think I'll win." she concluded
cheerily.
DOG RACE REC0RD MADE
Siberian Wolves Win In Run From
Nome to Candle.
NOME. Alaska. April 12. Setting a
record for the first half of the 412
mile all-Alaska sweepstake dog team
race, John Johnson drove his Siberian
wolves into Candle at i o'clock this af
ternoon. Johnson's time of 30 hours
for the 20-mile drive is four hours
and 23 minutes faster than that made
by the Allan-Darling team last year.
Fay Delesene arrived at the turning
point three minutes behind Johnson,
having pressed the leader hard as they
neared Candle.
Johnson gave his dogs a four-hour
rest at Candle and at 7 o'clock to
nisrht began the drive back to Nome.
When Johnson left Candle, Delezene
(Seotty) Allen and Ilayok, a native
driver, were resting their dogs there.
All the teams are in good condition.
but Allen's appear freshest. When he
unhitched his dogs at Candle they be-a-an
to romp and frolic in the snow.
Johnson is still carrying on his sled
the dog that wrenched a leg during
yesterday's drive.
. Delezene. Allen and Ilayok expect to
leave Candle In two or three hours.
They believe the longer rest at Candle
will enable their dogs to overtake
Johnson before he reaches Gold Run,
30 miles toward Nome.
AL KAUFMAN BEATS LESTER
California Heavyweight Wins Fonr-
llonnd Bout AVlth tie Elnm Boxer.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Al Kauf
man, of this city, won a four-round de
cision tonight over Jack Lester, of Cle
Elum. Wash.
J. K. KELLY TEAM IS SEVENTH
Oregons Are Tenth In Bowling Tour
nament at Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C April 12. The
St. Regis team of Vancouver won the
first prize of S4no In the five-man
event at the local bowling congress
with a score of 572.1. The Ppokoma
Hotel team were second with 5424. win
ning 3150, while the Chalmers of Van
couver came third.
The Callies of Calgary rolled into
fifth place this afternoon with S304,
two -pins more than the Vancouver
Cadillacs.
The J. E. Kelly team of Portland fin
ished seventh with the Spokane A. A. C.
five, eighth. The Oregons of Portland
finished Just inside the money for
tenth place.
The feature of the afternoon bowling
was the work of Gilroy and Garner of
Spokane in the doubles when they
rolled 1260 for their six games, re
placing Hodge and Campbell of Van
couver In first place. Gilroy and Garner
won the doubles championship at the
Western Bowling Congress In Los An
geles in 1911.
Walla Walla Stages Boxing Meet.
WALLA WALLA, Wash,. April 12.
(Spe-ial.) The Washington Amateur
Athletic Club, a new organization, to
night gave its first smoker, a good card
being pulled" off. Ernest Plneau threw
Frank Day in IS . minutes. Frank
Walters, the club's boxing instructor,
went on in two three-round bouts,
winning the decision over Kenworthy
and Zeno Casey. Sabitino Bennard, an
Italian, obtained a decision over A. L.
Young, colored. This Spring is the first
that any boxing has been held here in
years. Another club gave a smoker two
weeks ago and others are planned. The
fans are attending well.
Forest Grove Track Firm.
Hal G. Hill, one of the professional
riders who will compete in the motor
cycle races at Forest Grove today, made
an investigation of the roads between
Portland and Forest Grove yesterday
and found them in excellent shape. He
will pilot parties to the track today and
tomorrow, starting from the Portland
Motorcycle Club headquarters, 424 East
Alder street, at 9 o'clock each morning:.
Amateur Athletics.
J. T. Kellly, manager of the Knights
of Columbus baseball term, yesterday
announced that his team has no game
scheduled with Vancouver as pub
lished. Rellly received a letter from
L. H. James, manager of the Vancouver
nine, asking for a game on May 25,
but this oontest has not been arranged
yet The Knights of Columbus will
open its 1913 season on 2Iay 4 against
the Salem balltossers at Salem Gor
don Brown, captain of the local squad,
has called a. meeting of the baseball
aspirants for Sunday morning on the
Columbus field.
e
" The Oregon Law Department baseball
team will usher in the league with a
game against the Dental College nine
on the Christian Brothers' College
grounds Sunday.
SERUM HELD WORTHY
DR. KIXXEV, ASTORIA, RETCRXS
FROM EW YORK.
Oregon Physician Inclined to Believe
Dr. Friedmann Has Vaccine Good
for Certain Treatments.
"I am Inclined to think that Dr.
Friedmann's vaccine will be of some
value in treating certain forms of tu
berculosis," said Dr. August M. Kinney,
of Astoria, who returned Thursday
from New York, where he went to study
the Friedmann treatment at first hand,
and where he saw Dr. Friedmann apply
It and watched the progress of the
cases.
"My observation was that there was
an improvement In cases of tuberculosis
of the bones and Joints, in some in
stances there was a marked Improve
ment, and It looks as though Dr. Fried
mann has found something that will be
of assistance in what are called surg
leal cases of tuberculosis.
"It is a little too early to say what
the exact value of Dr. Friedmann s dls
covery will be. and It may be some
time before any. definite conclusions
can be reached. It does not look as
though the vaccine would be of much
value In pulmonary eases.
Dr. Kinney believes that Dr. Fried
mann is sincere In his belief that he
has discovered something of value in
the treatment of tuberculosis, but says
that Dr. Friedmann does not now claim,
nor does Dr. Kinney believe that he has
ever claimed, that he has a positive
cure. He refused cases of advanced
nulmonarv tuberculosis in New lork.
saying that he could do nothing for
them.
"The doctors of New York are treat
ing Dr. Friedmann very cordially at the
present time," said Dr. Kinney, "and,
while there is a wide diversity of opin
ion as to the efficacy of his treatment.
there Is a general disposition to give it
a fair trial.
"Nothing is known as yet as to now
Dr. Friedmann obtains his vaccine. No
information has been given to anyone,
not even to the Government health of
ficers."
FASTING PRISONER WELL
Mrs. Pankhurst Refuses Daintiest of
Fare Supplied by Officials.
LONDON, April 12. Mrs. Emmeline
rankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, who is under sentence of three
years' imprisonment on a charge of in
citing her followers to destroy prop
erty, continues to refuse all food of
fred her in Holloway Jail, despite the
attempts of prison officials to tempt
her to eat- The daintiest of fare has
been supplied her, but she has stead
fastly refused to partake of it.
She drinks water freely and seems
fairly strong.
Lights From Ocean to Ocean.
Popular Mechanics.
As the completion of the canal draws
near, interest in the vast construction
work merges into a great variety of
details. For the first time, in an illus
trated article, two great oceans will be
connected by an unbroken avenue of
brilliant lights, through which the
world's commerce will pass, for this
canal will be in service e-ery hour dur
ing every day in the year. Like stately
sentinels standing at attention, a dou
ble line of buoys, beacons and light
houses will enable the pilots to safely
follow the zjgzag course from Atlantic
to Pacific.
Stomach of the Ostrich.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Long ago the phenomenal power of
the stomach of the ostrich was im
mortalized In the idiom of all the
world's great languages. To have the
'stomach of an ostrich Is the syno
nym for incomparable digestive power.
"Yet," says a writer, "the whole thing
from beginning to end is nature fak
ing, pure and simple. As a matter of
fact, the ostrich. If not a confirmed dys
peptic, has a most delicate digestion.
The largest single entry in ostrich mor
tality records is acute Indigestion. The
successful feeding of ostriches in cap
tivity requires constant care."
So Wonder the Hen Was 111.
Marquette Corr. New York World.
A novel surgical operation performed
on a crop of a hen witb a paring knife
by Mrs. Robert Duke is reported from
Sault Ste. Marie. The chicken was 111.
Here is what Mrs. Duke's knife laid
bare, according to the story: One-quarter
pound of three-quarter-inch copper
tacks. 14 hobnails, several fragments of
toothpicks and half a dozen pieces of
coaL The hen has been restored to Its
normal health and spirits.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
GARDEN
HOSE
GARDEN
TOOLS
GRASS
CATCHERS
GRASS
SHEARS
SCREEN
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
PENNSYLVANIA BALL-BEARING LAWNT RIMMER
-,-r-m rriTTTi -CT'CTRT .V. 9TKRI. RLADES.
MAKES IT fUSMB.iy
"". r-.we-.T -r- rr..
IT SOON PA YSFOR ITSELF IN TIME SAVED.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE
FOURTH A.T ALDER
PANIC REMEDY OFFERED
OWES WIM. PROVIDE MODIFIED
BAXK GUARANTEE.
Senate and House Committees to
Work In Harmony Preparing
Currency legislation.
wiouTWiTnv Anrll 12. A modi
fied form of hank guarantee probably
will be recommended Dy oena-or
. . nf th Renate banking and
currency committee, when the commit
tee begins preparation oi a curw
. kiii Hnfl.tor Owens present
plan Is not for a direct guarantee ot
bank deposits, out. i"'
ment of a fund to Insure immediate
payment to creditors and depositors
when a bank Is forced to close Us
doors. , t .
- t aM vnHtprdnv he be-
Ueved such a fund, out of which the de
positors COUld De paia immeuim,, ...
vlaihla anstn of the
propuruuu L "
defunct bank, would be a great factor
In allaying- panic ana iire.cu. w..w.-.
distress.
. rh-n anri Renresent&tlve
eii L-i
Glass, who is preparing the House bill.
had separate conieren-ca --
o ....... a A nn at the Treasurv De
partment. Later Senator. Owen said
the senate cornmiiieo wn -ce,--work
on a bill would be in close har-
' ' . 1. n llnnaa nnmTnlttlin.
mony wnu . -
Short hearings are to be allowed in
the Senate, preliminary to tne prepara
tion of any currency reform legislation.
QUAKE ROCKS SALT LAKE
Shock Ltlng Several Seconds Felt
In Southeastern Idaho.
cat .i t.h.w. CITY. Anrll 12. An
earthquake lasting several Beconds
was experienced here at 1:30 o'clock
. v. i Tplnnhnnn oDerators
on the fifth floor of the telephone
building reported tnat tneir iraiiBimi-
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's Confidence
t. j ,nn whv
nave jo OL,'i'W-l . . . - - ---
i . ; . i . -,, ,-tct that are
1L 15 uiak ov 11 1 1 J j,.-w- -
extensively advertised, all at once drop
Out OI Slgnt ana arc uon
The reason is plain the article did
not ruiiiii tne promises me ,i-
, . T" V. I annlja. irA nfl.rtiCU-
lOL'.Ul ri. 1IUO a(it...LU ' " I
larly to a medicine. A medicinal prepa
ration mat nas real curaue o..-
. i, a- i ij c, n H 1 J.
mOSL Bella d, .. , -
chain system, the remedy is recom
mended oy mose wno nave uecu ux,
to those who are In need of it.
Tn ar, IntarvlAV On the SUbleCt 3
prominent local druggist says: "Take,
for example. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
a preparation I have sold for many
yArs and never hesitate to recommend.
for in almost every case 11 tnus im
mediate results, as many of my cus-
x taattfv TCn Ath.P lfMnPV rem-
lUIUClcl .i.- ...- -
edy that I know of has so large a
sale.
n-1 - ..a e Tlr- TTtlmT'B S W 3 TT1 n -
Root is due to the fact that It fulfills
every wish in overcoming ianey, uvn
and "bladder diseases, corrects urinary
a-Kia BnH neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial Dottle win De sent ay
. 1 1...f.Tir fr A HfireS. Til.
mail, i. - " ' - ;
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T., and
mention tnis paper, iwsuwi
tles sold at all druggists 50c and
(1.00.
The
Gre,at
,MEj
RICAN
BALL-BEARING
LAWN
DWERS
UWa- ARE
SELF-SHARPENING
WITH THE OLD-FASHIONED HARD-TO-PUSH LAWN MOWER
YOU JUST "BURN VP" TOUR MONEY AND YOUR ENERGY IN DO
ING SO. IN OFFERING THE GREAT AMERICAN BALL-BEARING
LAWN MOWER, YOU ARE ASSURED OF GETTING A MACHINE
THAT IS LIGHT RUNNING. BUILT TO STAND HARD USAGE, AND
THAT WILL WEAR INDEFINITELY,
THB FIVE CUTTING BLADES OF THE GREAT AMERICAN ARE
OF CRUCIBLE STEEL, TEMPERED IN OH, AND GIVEN A COLD
CHISEL TEMPER.
THB SELF-SHARPENING FEATTTRH MEANS A SAVING TO THB
USER IN UNNECESSARY EXPENSE FOR RE-SHARPENING DUR
ING THE LIFE OF THE MOWER. USE THE GREAT AMERICAN
AND MAKE GRASS CUTTING A PLEASURE! INSTEAD OF A
DRUDGERY. IN ADDITION TO THB GREAT AMERICAN WB
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEDIUM AND LOW-PRICED
MOWERS IN PLAIN AND BALL-BEARING PATTERNS.
erv.TVTH CUT FOUR CRUCIBLE STUttL riL,AUJP.H.
c - it ' "
T-.Tomrvac wtth tmh; iKUiULn aimj
CALL IN AND
tera were rocked by the force of the
shock.
Train dispatchers of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad reported that the
shock was felt throughout Southeast
ern Idaho.
WOMEN TO PLEAD FOR BOY
Southern Clnb to Seek Liberty for
Child Prisoned for Petty Theft.
CHICAGO. April 12. The Southern
Woman's Club appointed a committee
today to appeal to the Georgia Legis
lature for the release of Ollle Taylor,
a boy who, at the age of 10 years, they
say, was sentenced to 11 years In a
reformatory for-the theft of a bottle of
pop, a sentence recently upheld by the
State Supreme Court.
They also will seek the repeal of
laws which provide such drastic pun
ishment of children's trivial offenses.
Bullets In Modern War.
Popular Mechanics.
Wounding an enemy in war is better
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Oomeg Quickly When Hyomei Is
Used for Catarrh.
Quick relief comes from the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
of the breathing organs such as
stopped-up head, sniffles or morning
choking. Put a few drops of liquid
Hyomei in the pocket Inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and before
you have used the treatment five min
utes you will notice relief from your
catarrhal troubles.
It gives a tonic healing effect to the
air your breathe, kills the catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous secretions,
soothes the irritated mucous membrane
and makes a marked Improvement In
the general health.
Hyomei is not a cure-all: It has but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and dis
eases of the breathing organs. When
there is no catarrh, the general health
Is Improved, for then nature has a
chance to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, loss of
strength, spasmodic coughing and feel
ing of tightness across the upper part
of the chest, or any other symptoms of
catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will
destroy the disease germs In the nose,
throat and lungs, and give a quick
and permanent relief.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine or
any habit-forming drug. The complete
Outfit costs $1.00, extra bottles if later
needed 60 cents. Druggists every
where. Lane-Davis
Drug Co.
THIRD AKD
YAMHILL
CARRY THB
BEST QUALITY
or
Elastic
Hosiery
ANKLETS,
KNEES CAPS
A.MD
ABDOMINAL
SlTl'ORTKRJ
tor
HeasnrlBK Blank VjjH)H
ana rri
o.isvy r . -j v. -
SEE IT,
COMPANY
than killing him, for unless he is cap
ture It Imposes on his side the burden
of taking care of him. The Balkan
war. has again proved that the bullet
of the modern high-power rifle, with
its terrific speed, will go straight
through a man, penetrating the most
vital organs, without killing him; and
it has even been found to go through
from four to six men, one behind thu
other. This puts them out of the fight,
but at the same time it is a good thing
for the fighter, for It gives him a far
better chance' for his life.
ToJd -lira Simple Way
No Apparatas,lnfcaiers,Salves, Lotions,
Harmf ul Drugs, Smoke or
Electricity'
HEALS 24 HOURS
It 's i nevr Way' lt". some
thing aosoiuiciy.
lotions, spmya.orick.y smelling
salves or creams, Jo atomizer,;
or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. :No
steaming or rubbing'or injections.
No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder: no plas
; ters;.no keeping in the
0;- . house. : N o t h 1 n g of
'I "'A that Jtipd at all..
I 7 Something new -and
Ti jiiW different, something
' delightful .and bealtn-
' M K. lul eomeining -in-1
iTN,. stantly 'successful.
to wait, ana ling
er and pay out
lot.of money.'
Yoti can stop
it over mgnt
nd I w.ill
gladly tell
yotf how
FREE. I
aia not a doc
tor, and this
is not a
called doc
tor's pre-
script
jtion
bat I
a m.
mv
can . be cured. Your suffenngwill stopat
once like magic.
I Am Frea Yea Can Bef re.
My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
It made me 111. It dulled my mind. It under
mined my health and waa weakening my will.
The haw-king, coughing-., spitting made me ob
noxious to all, and m y foul breath and dlsgufttf nff
habits mpe even ray loved. ones avoid me se
cretly. My delight in life was dulled and mv
faculties impaired. I knew that in time it would
bring me to an untimely grave, because every
momenkof the day and night it was slowly yet
surely sapping my vitality
.But I found a core, aiid I am ready
to tell yon about it FREE. 'Write me promptly.
MSK JUST G.VE CENT
Send no money. Just your Dame and
address on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sam KaU.
Please tell me bow you cured your catarrh and
bow I can cure mine." That's ail yoa need to
say, I will cod erst and. and I will write to you
with complete information, FRKS, at once. Do
not delay. Send postal card or writ me ajettef
today. Don't think of turning this pag until
you have asked for this wonderful treatment
that can do ipr you what it bas done for tne.
HAM KATZ, Suite 1465,
1323 Michigan Ave. Cbtcajro.-' HI.
DR. GUNN'S
Improved liver pillS
Cure Constipation. BHiousnesft, Siek Head
ache, Sour Stomach and Indiareation by maKinff
the liver more active and the bowels regular.
They are a perfect After-Dinner Pill and
one taken after meals will relieve that bloated,
did tret-Red fcflinj? without pain or uripinu.
Me. a Box. SEND POSTAL FOR SAMPLES.
Dr. Boaauko Co. 2U N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa,
CATARRH
'TRUTH
ft
t