The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
IS
H000 RIVER PRIMPS
SCHOOL FAIR AROUSES RIVALRY IN
VARIOUS HOOD RIVER DISTRICTS
POINDEXTER MAN
Contestants Begin Arriving at 7 o'clock A. M. and Prizes for Products of Field and Home Are Distributed
City and Valley Dresses Up to
Equally Between Boys and Girls Defeated Divisions Eager for Opportunity to Do Better.
Greet Women's Clubs.
Clash With Falconer Over Pro
gressive Leadership in
Washington Forecasted.
CHTLDEEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN HOOD RIVER COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR.
'SPOTLESS' TOWN IS AIM
Streets Are to Be Swept Vigorously
SENATE CANDIDATES LOOM
and Vacant Lots Put In Order.
Federation's Programme for
Convention Is Issued.
8
THOUGHT
Effects of Proposed Statewide Pro
hibition Campaign 'Being- Dis
cussed and Major Cotter 111
May Be in Running.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial). According to reports received
here Senator Miles Polndexter has
definitely picked Representative J. W
Bryan to be Progressive candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Sena
tor Wesley L. Jones, Republican.
The report is given particular cre
dence because it seems to come from
friends of Representative J. A. Fal
coner, at present Bryan's Progressive
colleague in the lower House of Con-
trress, and himself widely acclaimed as
Proeressive candidate for Senator.
There are other straws pointing in
this direction, one being that both
Bryan and Senator Polndexter voted In
favor of the Democratic tariff bill.
while Falconer not only voted against
it but fought the measure vigorously.
Now that the bill has been passed
Washington progressives are divided.
it seems, on the tariff doctrine. Nu-
....,. ,ltr irnr-nftriilimir-iiin-iMT-mrnii ii,ai.rnr.r.TT, --, .fii V.....,. " -J.l
GROUP OF ENERGETIC TOTJNGSTERS WHO MADE EXHIBIT 0.B OF MOST SUCCKSSKIJIj
H
I OOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) By the system of group
ing the contestants of last Satur-
I day's School Fair Into divisions accord
ing to their residences in the respective
merous supporters of Polndexter do not chool districts Of the county, the lo
cal citizens In charge of the fair cre
ated keen rivalry between the districts
and already some of the worsted con
testants are making plans to win out
LAW IS MODIFIED
take kindly to what they characterize
his free trade vote. Falconer has
shown no indication that he intends to
allow Polndexter's rumored favoritism
for Bryan to frighten him out of the
senatorial race. He has not yet an
nounced his candidacy but some of his
friends at Everett, where he lives, are
so positive he will come out for the
upper House that they are grooming
btate Senator John E. Campbell, a
labor leader, for Falconer's present seat
In the lower House.
Reasons For AUa-nment Cited.
Under these circumstances Falconer's
announcement of his own. candidacy
for the Senate virtually would mean a
complete break with Polndexter and a
straight out contest with Polndexter
for the state leadership of the party.
Some politicians are inclined to think
deeper reasons than the tariff underlie
Polndexter's reported selection of
Bryan Instead of Falconer. In 1910,
when Polndexter ran for the Senate,
Falconer, largely because of personal
friendship was a supporter of the late Summer Fallowing Will Be Recog-
.'viiti u. nauii uiiiu usuii B w 1 iii-
over their neighboring school district
next year.
The number of exhibits at Saturday's
fair was a surprise to the committee.
The children began to arrive in the
city shortly after 7 o'clock with chick
ens, rabbits, melons, vegetables, flow
ers and pastries, and when all were
on display, the Courthouse lawn was
covered with chicken coops and veg
etable-laden tables and the courtroom
was filled with canned fruits and flow
ers.
The contestants were about equally
divided between boys and girls. Girls
took as many prizes for field exhibits
as did the boys. However, the latter
equalized this by capturing some of the
first prizes for excellent pastries and
canned fruits.
Department Rules on Final
Homestead Proof.
CHAMBERLAIN GETS CREDIT
drawal, when he went into the Poln
dexter camp. Bryan, on the other
hand, declared himself to be the first
member of the Legislature to promise
polndexter support.
Ever since Polndexter's election the
Fenator has been recognized as leader
first of the radical faction of Republi
cans and then of the Progressives and
If he and Falconer have a definite
break and Falconer later seeks the
leadership it will be the first time the
Polndexter dictatorship will have been
questioned.
nlzed Hereafter as Cultivation,
Though Several Have Been
Rejected on This Score.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) After rejecting hundreds of
homestead final proofs, holding that
"summerfallowlng" was not "cultiva
tion." the Department of the Interior
i
I afternoon, September 27, and the party
will iAmnfn In rnlfoY rvty finnHflV
Professor P. G. Holden, the famous
alfalfa expert, will lecture and his
party will be banqueted at Hotel Col
fax Saturday night. The following
Washington State College professors
will attend: President A. E. Bryan,
Professor George Severence, head of
agricultural department; Ira D. Cardiff,
director of experiment station; A. B,
Xystrom, head of department of dairy
ing; E. F. Gaines, instructor In agron
omy and assistant plant pathologist.
The Holden party consists of about 15
members who are recognized agricul
tural scientists.
Henry Bodenheimer, the Knight of
Pythias member of New Orleans, who
died at the St. Ignatius Hospital Fri
day, was sent to his relatives at New
Orleans yesterday by Undertaker Brun
ing. Bodenheimer was making a tour
of the West and was taken sick at
Maiden while harvesting.
Frl-nH nf rgWn.r .. r t I has modified Its ruling on this point.
that he led Bryan by a large margin according to information Just received
both in the Progressive primary and at I at the Walla Walla land office.
the general election, makes him th This action was taken after repeated
logical candidate for the senatorial I remonstrances by Register McDonald,
nomination. TTairnnoi- h. ko., .i. of the local office, who termed as "ut-
er of the Washington House nf t?ot. terly absurd" the construction placed
resentatives and was prominently men- I u"on the term cultivation by the of
iionea as either Progressive canrilriafs I ncims ui vyunuigwii. i no ucui .
L
TEMPORARY STRUCTURE NECES
SARY AT THE DALLES.
for speaker or floor leader upon the
ment declined to modify Its holding.
I The matter was taken up by Mr. Mc
. , .. . lU. o. C-
lottrrillH ame Mentioned. i ih. vnrihv.im stntea who
i any managers are beginning to rHilr r,rt in most muci pmnhatlrnllv
wonder what effect the proposed state- I nn-Al -ith th construction nut UDon
wide Prohibition campaign will have the term by the Western farmers and
on the 1914 Senatorial and Coneres- hnmuiAsra wham mimmerfallowlng
sional campaign, with which it will be is one of the most common methods of
running concurrently. JJemocrats. par- farming.
ticuiany, are coming to believe that Ssmtnr -hmhirlin. of Oreeron. as
with prohibition an actual state issue chairman of the Senate committee on
Mayor Cotterill of Seattle, may loom I nnhllo lnnrta hH utrnno- Influence with
1 - - i ' ! : .
" iw tne uemo- the Administration and is given par-
cratic Senatorial nomination: more I iimii,p mHit hv no McDnnald with
strongly than some of the Democrats I .m.inir th mnrfifiratlnn.
desire. I Th tiaw rpirnlntlnn. lust nromul-
Some of the members of the liberal I .h thA HAnnrlmAnt In ppfflreilM to
l l . - ... t . . . i r- j ' ...
"''"" I "IB democratic DartV. It is lh xnltlirntlnn rltinno holiln:
opmea. are rully es liberal as they are "Tilling of the land or other appro
Democratic, and would prefer, on gen- priate treatment for the purpose of
eral principles, not to see such a dis- conserving the moisture with a view of
imguisnea i-roniDitlon advocate as Se- making a profitable crop the succeed-
attle s mayor advanced to the Senate, lng year will be deemed cultivation
even should he receive the Democra- within the terms of the act, where that
tiC nomination. mnnnpr nf MlltlvAtlnn la nfcCRHSarv or
i-in--e iuaunca xanenorne or Tacnma nnimiiv fniimv.ri in h tv
rauea to secure the Western Washing- This language, which reverses the
ton district attorneyship there Is some idea held by the department for a long
talk that he might enter the senatorial time, is tacked to a general regulation
race, though nothing definite hat H- moving
veloped. Thomas Vance of Olympia, the required amount of cultivation to
. u. me war norse - brand, I be shown by the homesteader in order
also Is being talked of to a considera
tle extent.
to take advantage ot the three-year
homestead law. Under the old law,
which required five years' residence,
no specific amount of cultivation was
necessary.
Under the three-year law It is neces
sary that one-sixteenth of the land be
cultivated, beginning with the first
year and continuing to date of proof.
It is provided that the Secretary of the
TnAlnv maw An nVAnap V. Awl . o m
k j " lepeciai.j duce the required area of cultivation.
MALHEUR FAIR IS SUCCESS
During- Five Days More Than 20,
00O Admissions Were Paid.
The fifth day of the Malheur County
fair marked Its closing here today. This
has been the most successful fair whlcii
nas been undertaken by the association.
During, the five days more than 20,000
admissions were paid.
A parade around the half-mile race
track or the livestock exhibitions was
a feature of the close They were suf.
rieient to iiu the track, being the larg.
est number ever displayed at a West
ern ralr. The agricultural displays
were above the average and drew some
favorable comment from Dr. Wlthy
combe, of the State Agricultural Col
lege, wno was a visitor. The bucka
roos and fancy rope artists from the
Pendleton Kound-tp added keen inter
est to the programme and gave a real
m esiern spirit to the entertainment.
VALUATIONS ARE REDUCED
Klickitat Board Lops $789,395 Off
County Assessments.
UOLDEXDALE, Wash.. Sept. 20.
(bpecial.) A compilation of reductions
made in the assessment on real estate
in KlicKitat County by the County
Commissioners while sitting as a
Board of Equalization in August show
that the total reduction was J 789.395.
Of this amount approximately 71 per
cent is accounted for by a reduction of
the 1912 assessed values on land in
Western Klickitat.
A committee appointed by the White
Palmon Commercial Club appeared be
fore the board and aske for a general
reduction of 50 jjer cent In the as
sessed values of land In the White
Salmon Valley and were granted k
general reduction of 25 per cent. A
reduction of 10 per cent of the total
cut made was confined to land In Cen
tral Klickitat, including the Klickitat
Valley proper, and the remaining 19
per cent is covered by reductions in
.Eastern micKitai
There is a provision in the circular
which directs that applications for re
duction In area of cultivation must be
filed within one year from date of en
try. The question has been raised
whether this is advisory only. If the
entryman failed, through oversight, to
make his application in time, the local
officers. Register McDonald says, do
not believe that this would necessarily
shut him out of relief.
The 16-acre tract on the lnterur
ban near College Place, which was
owned by the Northwest Benevolent
Association of the Christian Church,
was traded yesterday to John Webb for
the old Fall place on Pleasant street.
Two or three elderly women have been
living at the suburban home, but a
better and largec home will be estab
lished In the new quarters. From 16 to
18 people will be eared for and later it
is planned to establish an orphanage.
C. F. Caris, a local contractor, was
charged with violating the state eight
hour law, In a complaint filed yester
day In Justice court. It Is charged that
he worked F. A. Merrltt and M. V. Phil
lips more than eight hours a day on
the road between Walla Walla and
Waitsburg. No date has been set for
the hearing.
COLFAX DELEGATES NAMED
Three Are Chosen to Attend Alfalfa
Convention at Spokane.
COLFAX. Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
William Llppltt, president of the Col
fax Commercial Club, has appointed
Charles X. Hlnchliff. P. W. Cox and
Martin Maloney to attend the alfalfa
convention at Spokane Tuesday. Sept.
23. This committee expects to arrange
to have Governor Lister visit Colfax
September 27 for the O.iW. R. & N.
alfalfa and corn special train. The me.
j cial train will reach Colfax Saturday
Ovrlas; to Increased Enrollment Board
Finds It Necessary to Add Two
nd "One-Half Teachers.
THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Classes in the manual training
department of the local public schools,
installed this year, will be organized
Monday morning. W. L. Lester, of
Portland, has been chosen to teacii the
new course. The work will be con
ducted In a portable building, which
has been erected on the high school
campus, there being no room for the
new department in any of the regular
school buildings. The enrollment Is
the largest in the history of the schools
here. The congestion will be relieved
by the erection of a new high school
building, construction on which will be
begun next year, in all probability.
Miss Vera Gamble, of this city, has
been appointed "half teacher by the
board. Since school opened three weeks
ago the directors have found it neces
sary to increase the teaching force by
two and one-half pedagogues.
Charles Burchtorf, machinist at
sporting goods house, was painfully In
jured today, while helping lift an elec
tric motor to a wagon. The motor
slipped and fell to the sidewalk, strlk
lng Burchtorf on the feet and smash
lng the big toe on each foot.
Twohy Brothers, the railroad con
tractors, today - finished their contract
with the O.-W. R. & N. Company In
this city, completing filling the Mill
Creek ravine south of the depot. The
railroad will park the new fill' and
generally beautify the grounds sur
rounding the station.
William jjoyce, aged about 60 years, a
laborer on The Dalles-Celilo Govern
ment Canal works, died today at Camp
3. He had been employed there only a
few days. Heart disease caused deatn.
His home Is unknown and the officials
have been unable to locate any rela
tlves.
PLANT IS PROJECTED
Pumping Station for Dead Ox
Flat Is Proposed.
BENCH LANDS INVOLVED
Million Dollar Undertaking' to Irri
gate 27,964 Acres In Eastern.
Part of Malheur County to Be
on Co-operative Plan.
HOTEL FiRE IS EXCITING
PATROXS HUSH FROM SMOKE-
FILLED- BriLDIXG.
Blaze in Basement of Savoy Hotel in
La Grande Starts Near Panic, but
Damage Is Small.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept 20. (Special.)
Patrons of the Savoy Hotel were
routed out early this morning by smoke
rrom a small lire in the basement. Men
and women climbed out of windows
and were taken down fire department
ladders. There was no fire In the
halls or lobby, but a great volume of
smoke had filled the main halls to
suffocation.
The blaze was hard to find and once
discovered was soon conquered, but for
several minutes patrons were in wild
excitement until convinced that no
actual fire was imminent. Someone
In the street raised a cry of "fire" dur
ing the time the guests were being re
ceived from the smoke-filled hotel and
for a few minutes the fire department
had trouble quieting the excited ones.
One man Tainted while being led
through the corridors and one woman
was taken seriously ill, temporarily.
but otherwise there were no serious
consequences.
Within-an hour all were back In
their rooms again.
50c DE LUXEjD. MUSIC, 5c
Sale begins Monday morning. Graves
Music Co. Removal, 111 4th at. Adv.
VALE, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) An
electric pumping plant to cost 11,000,000
and to furnish water to Irrigate 27,964
teres of the high bench lands of Dead
Ox Flat, In the eastern part of Malheur
County, is the latest of the big irriga
tion enterprises projected In Eastern
Oregon.
The highest of the land to be watered
la 366 feet above the water level, while
the lowest elevation to be reached is
215 feet. This is the greatest lift ever
attempted by a pumping system along
Snake River, yet It Is entirely fea
sible, according to the engineers who
have carefully gone over the work and
reported their estimates to President
W. F. Homan and Secretary H. W.
Clement, of the High Dead Ox Flat Ir
rigation District, who, with Directors
Henry Bier, George K. Clark, Roy Kelly
and Ira Brooke, are shaping the work
for an early campaign of construction.
The company of landowners will cbn
struct and ova their own power plant,
which will be located on the Payette
River nar the new town of Montour,
and will have a capacity of 14,400
horsepower. Only 9100 horsepower will
be necessary for irrigating the entire
tract, but the remainder will be devel
oped and will be available for sale to
other projects, for heating and lighting
purposes.
Two Dams Necessary.
To construct this power plant a 12
foot dam will be built in the north fork
of the Payette River, the water carried
in a 10-inch pipe a distance of 1100 feet
through a tunnel and 4112 feet on the
surface to the power-house, giving a
fall of 186 feet for this 10-foot volume
of water. A 35-foot dam will be built
on the south fork of the Payette River
and water conducted through another
10-inch pipe a distance of 4324 feet to
the power-house, giving a fall of 81
feet. The volume of water In the river
at this point has exceeded 500 second
feet for the past 10 years, so the ques
tion of water supply does not enter
the calculation
The first lift, in ralslne- the water
from Snake River to the lands to be
irrigated, will be 235 feet. A gravity
canal will carry the water to lands on
this level. The first supplementary
lift will raise water from the canal to
the "300-foot level, which a similar canal
will water. A second supplementary
lift will raise the water to a canal 15
feet higher and the third and last sup
plementary lift brings the irrigating
fluid to the top canal, 365 feet above
Snake River.
Siphon to Be Feature.
One of the picturesque features of
this system will be the great siphon
which carries the water across Jacob
sen's Gulch and at an elevation of 235
feet The cost of this, together with
power plant pumping plant supple
mentary stations, pipe lines and canals,
will be In round numbers fl, 000,000,
but $45 per acre will pay the install
ment costs and leave more than $200,
000 in the treasury for operating and
Interest expenses. The farmers will own
the entire system, hence will pay -only
their pro rata of service cost instead
of paying a fixed annual charge tor
power at so much per foot of lift
Under other pumping systems along the
river the service charge is 5 cents an
nually per acre per foot of lift This
rate would make the service charge for
the top men on this system S18.25 per
acre annually, which would be prohibl
tlve.
Filings have been made for water
and for power, and the required amount
of Improvements have been made and
the permission to take the water from
Snake River for irrigation purposes
has been obtained. There will be no
advertising for promotion purposes and
no promoters to get a rakeoff. Every
thing will be done on the co-operative
plan, and the landowners under the
system will own the entire plant, ca
nals, pumping stations and power lines
and power and will have an abundance
of "Juice" for sale over their own needs,
and the proceeds from such sales will
be turned Into the general treasury.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 20 (Spe
cial.) The city and valley of Hood
River are making aotive preparations
for the entertainment of 100 or more
delegates of the State Federation of
Woman's clubs, who will arrive here
for their annual convention Monday,
October 6. The City Council is co-op
erating with the civic committee of the
local Woman s Cub and the city will
be made as near spotless as possible
tor the coming of the guests. The
City Marshal has been authorized to se.
cure additional helpers for his street
sweeping department and to clean up
the vacant lots and other property of
non-residents, who fall to oomply with
notifications sent them, charging the
work against the property.
The delegates to the convention will
be entertained In the homes of Hood
River. One of the features of their en
tertainment while here is an automo
bile tour of the orchards, that the
guests may see the growers harvesting
their crops.
The programme for the entire week
of the convention Is as follows:
Monday evening Call to order by
state president, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans;
invocation. Rev. W. B. Young, pastor
of the Asbury Aletbodist Church:
welcome from the city, Mayor E. O.
Blanchar; greetings from entertainment
committee, Mrs. Charles H. Castner,
president of local club; greetings, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Dunlway; response from
Federation, Mrs. Viola Godfrey; vocal
solo, Mrs. Ralph Root; violin obllgato,
Mrs. Ralph Root; piano solo, Mrs. Clar.
ence E. Coffin.
Tuesday morning 8 to 9 o'clock, reg-
stration of delegates at Congregational
Church; 9 o'clock, call to order. Invo
cation by Rev. E. A. Harris, pastor of
the Riverside Congregational Church;
singing of "America," led by Mrs.
Ralph Root; 9:15, report of credentials
committee; 9:30, report of officers and
committees; noon, made-ln-Oregon din
ner at Unitarian Church. Toasts will
be responded to and Mrs. Edyth Tozier
Weatherred will be toast mistress.
Tuesday afternoon 1:30, call to or
der; vocal solo, Mrs. C. H. Sletton; 1:45,
civic planning. Professor W. F. Og
burn, Reed College; 2:30, civic confer
ence, Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presid-
ng; 3:20, vocal solo, Mrs. Fred L.
Olsen; 3:30, Oregon's University, Mil
ton Miller; 4, report of scholarship loan
fund committee, Mrs. Frederick Eggert,
chairman board of trustees.
Tuesday evening, president's night
45, baritone solo, O. T. Wedemeyer;
president's address.
Wednesday morning Reports of spe.
cial committees and programme of home
economics section; 10:15, address by J.
Mickle, State Dairy and Food Com
missioner; 10:45. A Woman s Problem,
Mrs. L. Robbins, assistant professor of
the Oregon Agricultural College depart
ment of domestic science.
Wednesday afternoon 1:30, vocal
olo, Mrs. C. H. Henney. The pro
gramme of the public health section
will follow with an address on preven
tion of disease by Dr. Mary MacLachlan,
of Portland; 2, "What Women Can Do
for Their Country," Dr. E. P. Geary,
County Physician of Multnomah Coun
ty, educational section; 3:05, the Mon
tesorrl system, illustrated, Miss Ger
trude Talbot, pupil of Madame Monte
sorrl and Instructor in Miss Catlin's
chool; "The Normal, and Subnormal
Child," Dr. Mary L. Evans, late of the
taff of the Trenton Hospital, Isew
Jersey.
Wednesday evening 8, violin duet,
Mrs. Ralph Root and William Chandler;
an evening with Tennyson, "A Dream
of Fair Women"; Helen of Troy, Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed; Ifhiginia, Mrs. AI-
en Todd; Cleopatra, Mrs. P. L. Thomp
son; Jeptha's Daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pettinger; Rosamond, Mrs. Villiam F.
Amos; Margaret Roper, Mrs. Fred L.
Olsen; Joan of Arc, Mrs. Anton Gleblsh;
Queen Elenor, Mrs. M. Baruh; reader.
Mrs. C. O. Young; pianist, Mrs. Charles
Swenson; soloist, Mrs. Fred L. Olsen.
Presentation of Tennyson's "Enoch Ar
den," with Strauss music; Mrs. C. O.
Young, reader; Mrs. Charles Swenson at
the piano.
On Thursday morning officers will be
elected and delegates will be chosen for
the biennial convention to be held in
Chicago next year.
K ' ' . ' ! ' I im 1irf,.Ji'MHifai''WTI-H
t1
1
EVER HAVE A SCRAP WITH
YOUR LANDLORD
Over some trifling repairs to the house you have already paid
for but don't own?
If so, aren't you forced to conclude that vou have MAN
AGED YOUR AFFAIRS RATHER BADLY?
WHY rent a stifling apartment or poorly ventilated old
fashioned house with its narrow windows and awake morn
ings with a dull, sick headache?
DO YOU REALIZE
That for a few hundred dollars you can build in beautiful
LAURELHURST your ideal modern home, with large airy
sleeping porches, where you can get up mornings refreshed
and ready for a big day's work, healthy and happy?
IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE YOURSELF AND FAMILY
IN THIS BEAUTIFUL LAURELHURST HOME, ONE
"WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO DRAG YOU OUT OF IT.
CAN YOU AFFORD
To deprive your loved ones of all that a real home in LAUREL
HURST has to of fer ?
COME IN TODAY and let's talk it over. You can tell
us just what you would like in the way of a home, and we
will show you HOW to work it out at the LOWEST POS
SIBLE EXPENSE.
THIS WEATHER IS FINE FOR BUILDING MATE
RIALS ARE VERY CHEAP AND CONTRACTORS NEVER
TOOK CONTRACTS FOR LOWER PRICES THAN NOW.
SO COME IN AND SEE US AT 2701. STARK STREET
TODAY, or phone for our auto, Tabor 3433. IT'S YOURS.
MEAD & MURPHY,
Sales Agents for
The Addition with Character
SEE THEMJTO MORROW.
Don't fail to see the two great talk
ing machine combination offers with
records. Included, as advertised on page
6, Bection.2, of this paper. Adv.
ELI PLANSJIG Fl
THIRD CHEHALIS OOUXTY SHOW
OPEXS OCTOBER 1.
Revival of Racing, Dormant Since
Tournament, Creates Xew En
thusiasm Among Farmers.
MONTESANO, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Residents of Chehalis County
are awaiting with interest the openin
of the third annual county fair, which
will begin October 1 and last for Ave
days at Elma, now the permanent home
of the fair.
Public spirited citizens of the coun
try city have secured a site, erected
buildings and built a racetrack for re
vlval of horse-racing, and this sport
promises to be the feature attraction
the first week in October. Not since
the days of the tournament have Che
halls County citizens enjoyed horse
racing within its boundaries, and many
sportsmen are looking forward to the
opening of the fair with great pleasure.
The cattle show, which the past two
years has been unsurpassed by any fair
In the Southwest will be up to stand
ard. E. L. Brewer, who has won fame
throughout the state showing his val
uable herd of Jerseys, will be on hand
with all h's best stock. Judge Elmer
R. Brady, who boasts of the finest herd
of Guernseys in the state, has promised
to be here with his cattle, as will
George Simpson with a herd of Hol-
steins.
The fair In Chehalis County has done
a great deal for the farmer. The fact
James T. Hunt business manager-of the
Bowery mission. New York City, reports
that a majority of 18,000 down-and-outers
hi that section are nati
E.HMUtal iaMissjd bow
j
nr hi iirn'i ii
psfj tm''!Ti t"
Be fair
to your stomach
;and it will prove to be
your "best friend."
Safe guard it against any
weakness that may de
velop from time to time
by tthe.daily use. of
HQSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
It strengthens 'and inT
vigorates the entire sys
tem, thus preventing Poor
Appetite, Headache, In
digestion, Biliousness.
Constipation and Malaria,
Fever and Ague.
"St. 1
u
that Chehalis County is fast coming to
the front as a dairying section is due
to the publicity and showings mado
each year at this fair.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 200KS.
35c Soul Songs (Perkins). 10c: 25c
Bright Light (Straub), loc. Sale opens
Monday morning. Graves Music Co.
Removal, 111 Fourth t.t Adv.
Does Your Stomach
Trouble You?
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Successfully Taken in Cases
-of Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments
And One IJone lias Often Dispelled
Years ot Sufferiuer.
4 (
5r
Wonderful
Stoaisdi Remedy
win ctiange
that
Lon mce!
Mayi's Wonderful Stomach Remedy ran
really ba termed a wonderful remedy and
the benefits that it elves la many of the
most chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has
spread its fame from one end of the coun
try to the other. No matter where you live
you will find people who have suffered
with Stomach. Liver and InteMtliml Ail
ments, etc., and have been restored to health
and are loud In their praise of this rem
edy. There is not a day but what one
hears of the wonderful results obtained from
this remedy and the benefits are entirely
natural, as It acts on the source and foun
dation of these ailments, removing the pois
onous catarrh and bile accretions, taking
out the inflammation from the Intestinal
tract and assists in rendering the same
antiseptic. Sufferers are ured to try one
aose wnicn aione cnuum relieve your sur
ferines and convince you that Mnvr'i Won.
derful S torn arli Remedy should restore you
to good health. Put it to a test today the
results will be & revelation to you and you
will relolce over your aulck recovrv nnri
once again know the Joys of living. Send
for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 150 Whiting St.,
Chicago: or better still, obtain a. hntu
from your druggist.
For sale in Portland by Owl Drue Co..
Broadway and Washington, Portland, and
ruggiKt vprywppi-e,
TAKE A BOTTLE HOME WITH YOU TODAY
" Kidneys Baffle Doctors
If yon ore troubled with bacWa.he. diz-'
riDess. ncriine joints, nansra, or other
symptoms of kidney disease, or if in
p ist generation any of your (orcfathers
nave had ktdury trouble, vou should lose
' Tit time In teat mg what
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
the world's greatett remedy for the kid
neys, liver, bladder and blood will do (or
you. Jt will help you from the very first
dose. Put up in two tizes, and sold by
all dresrirists. 50c and 51 00.
Mr. Edwin Denike. 1121 Elm St.. Pecks
kill, N. y., writes: -" 1 was sick a Ion
time with kidney trouble. lhe doctor
treated roe. and finally ftave me op as in
curable. One day my wifebroucht home
a bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy, and 1 commenced uslnar
it. I cannot speak too hleMy of your
medicine-Mf has done so much for me.
I am sending you this because I think it
my duly as a man to tell my story to
others so they may be helped also.'
Each
lor
purs on
Sols
It
Drui
1 Kidney end Liver ReDudv
2 Rheumatic Remedy
3 Diabetes Remedy
4 Asthma Remedy
O nervine
((Ills e r,UUiliou.ness
Write for a free snup!e eivlnsr
the number of remeily desired to
Warner Sat Remedies Co.
Dent. MS H V
9 "Twrr-. es i
6