THE 'SUNDAY OREGOTTTAir, PORTLATO 3JA11CII 29, 1914.
PLAN ADOPTED 10
OBTAIN SETTLERS
GROUND
BREAKING FOR ALBANY'S FEDERAL BUILDING BRINGS OUT CROWDS OF INTERESTED,
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
ACTIVITY MARKS
SECRETARY'S VISIT
Washington Immigration Con
Portland Stay Declared One of
ference Takes Action After
Three-Hour Debate.
Most Profitable Two-Day
Periods During Term.
f V
SPOKANE DELEGATES BOLT
FISHING INDUSTRY STUDIED
8
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mi u in if.fi tJ i ' m at w s a
xfe .-.mm vsj: - .
JK iY
v
Dispute Over 'Sending Agents to Can
ada and Middle West Causes
Split Taxinj Mineral Res
ervations Is Urged.
' OLYMPIA. Wash., JIarch 2S. (Spe
ictal.) The state-wide immigration con
ference called by Secretary of State
Ilowell ended Its two-dp.y session today,
vith the selection of five permanent
committee of representatives of com
mercial organizations on immigration
end allied subjects, to co-operate with
the state.
The conference backed all the pro
visions of the programme submitted
yesterday by the Spokane delegation,
except that calling: upon Secretary of
State Howell to send ' Immigration
agents at once Into Canada and the
Middle West. This provision was re
jected after nearly three hours of
stormy debate on the ground that Sec
retary Howell ulready had planned
the expenditure of the funds ap
propriated lor his use lor this blen
niuin.
The Spokane delegates took their
defeat bitterly. The previous question
vas invoked to stop the final address
of R. Insinger, leader of their delega
tion, vv hen the conference convened
in the afternoon no member of the
ipokane delegation was present and
though a few dropped in later they re
mained only a lew minutes.
Former Governor in Debate.
A resolution backed by ex-Governor
M. E. Hay, uifrlng taxation of mineral
reservations made by corporations sell
ing lands, leu to a sharp debate be
tween the former executive and Lieutenant-Governor
Hart. The resolution
finally was adopted.
Resolutions adopted provide that the
commercial bodies of the state be urged
to procure lists of available lands In
their respective districts under condi
tional option of sale to prospective Im
migrants; that these lists be circulated
in this country and abroad; that an
enlarged immigration department be
established to investigate immigration,
publish literature under the seal of the
state and keep generally In touch with
immigration; and that it be the sense
of the irnmigrationists that reserva
tions of minerals in transfers of land
other than by the state or Nation be
placed on the tax rolls.
Mr. 1.1m ter Preaent.
Governor Lister sat in the audience
fcut took no other part in the meeting.
The permanent immigration commit
tee named by Secretary of State Howell
to co-operate with his department con
sists of Henry M. White, Federal Com
missioner of Immigration, Seattle; R.
Insinger, Spokane; T. A. Shaw, Walla
Walla; J. H. Rudebeck, Everett; State
Representative McArdle, Port Town
send; T. H. Martin. Tacoma; C. E. Ar
ney, representing the Northern Pacific
Railroad, and Fred W. Graham, repre
senting the Great Northern.
Other committees were named on leg
islation, logged-off lands, irrigated
lands and dry-farming lands.
EDITOR IS UNDER ARREST
Ten Warrants Charge Cathlumet
Publisher With Libel.
CATHLAMET. Wash., March 28.
.Special.) J. G. Bailey, editor of the
Columbia River Sun, was served today
with ten different warrants for arrest.
The specific articles were not named,
but the charges are nude of libel oc
curring March 19 and L'6 In Bailey's
publication. It is charged Bailey libeled
Mayor Gorman and Councilman Blb
eon in saying they had attempted a 15
per cent graft on a proposed sewer
.warrant issue.
Aiile awaiting word from 1 Judge
Wright, of South Bend, Sheriff Adams
locked Bailey In the County Jail for
half an hour and searched his person
' for concealed weapons. A pearl-handled
pocket knife was found.
Bonds were fixed at 500 on each
charge, but Judge Wright telephoned
to release the prisoner on the $1000
bund furnished for his previous arrest
WATER PLANT IS PLANNED
Contract Let to Bore Well at Molalla
for Municipal System.
MOLAXX.A, March 28. (Special.)
Molalla will install a water system as
soon as it is possible to get the work
done. There has never been a case of
typhoid contracted here, and as the
town is growing rapidly the City Coun
cilmen are determined the city shall
keep the record for health if possible.
At a special meeting last night
sealed bids were opened for drilling a
well. The contract was awarded to P.
Hornlg, of Canby. His bid was $3 a
foot. Drilling is to commence within
five days.
It is the intention of the city to issue
bonds as soon as a sufficient supply
of water is obtained and to install" a
distribution plant.
WATER USERS NAME HEADS
F. A. Williams President of Yakima
Reservation Association.
WAPATO, Wash., March 28. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the Yak
ima Reservation Water Users' Associa
tion was held in this city yesterday
afternoon, a large acreage of the res
ervation being represented.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: F. A. Williams, Toppenish.
president; A. W. McDonald, Toppenish.
vice-president; Harry Jones. Wapato,
secretary; Alexander E. McCredy, Wa
pato, treasurer; Jay Lynch, North Yak
ima; William Holt and B, Schmidt,
Wapato; F. A. Wiggins and W. I
Shearer, Toppenish; A. C. Coburn,
Wrhite Swan; B. O. Lura, North Yaki
ma, trustees.
Grandview to Clean Vp.
GRANDVIEW. Wash., March 28.
(Special.) April and 7 have been
designated as "Clean-up days" by the
Grandview Board of Health. All gar
bage, kitchen refuse or any other sub
stance in which flies germinate must
be cleaned up. Septic tanks and cess
pools must be kept covered and lime
or , other disinfectants used in all
itables. There Is a stringent sanitary
ordinance which will be rigidly en
forced in case any citizen falls to obey
the clean-up rules.
t ' c H f 5 r 1 &
MAYOR DRIVES PLOW
Ground-Breaking Ceremonies
- in Albany Are Unique.
NEW POSTOFFICE TO RISE
Daring Exercises in Linn County
Metropolis, Temporary Office Is
Established and Many Sou
venirs Were Stamped.
ALBANY, Or., MaAh 28. (Special.)
Ceremonies attending re ground
breaking for Albany's $75,000 Federal
building last Saturday, March 21, were
unique in that Instead of breaking
ground with a shovel, according to the
time-honored custom, ground was
broken by driving; a plow across the
site. President Van Winkle and
other officers of the Albany Commer
cial Club believed that ground should
be broken In the same manner that the
excavation was to be made, so Albany
inaugurated this new custom.
In breaking the first ground. L. M
Curl, Mayor of Albany. held the
handles of the plow which upturned
the first earth, and J. S. Van Winkle,
postmaster of Albany and president of
the Albany Commercial Club, drove the
team which drew the plow.
Another novel feature of the exer
cises was that a temporary postoffice
was maintained on the site during the
ceremonies and all mail received was
marked with a special stamp showing,
that it had been mailed on ground
breaking day at tbi postoffice site.
Regular employes of the postoffice
were in charge of this temporary post-
office and many people took advantage
of the opportunity to send out mall
on this occasion. One large store sent
out hundreds of souvenirs of the
event.
Active work began on the excavation
for the building this week and is now
going forward rapidly.
W. T. VINTON IN RACE
COXTEST FOR STATE SEXATOKSHIP
IIV TENTH DISTRICT WARM.
Democrats Have Two Aspirants for
Sheriff and Five Republicans Seek
domination for Commissioner.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., March 2g. (Spe
cial.) The fight for the Republican
nomination for tJtate Senator for the
Tenth District, comprising Yamhill
County, is taking a prominent place
owing to the entrance in the field of
W. T. Vinton, McMlnnvine attorney.
Both Mr. vinton s opponents are men
who have served the county in the
Lower House. Roy Graves, fruitgrower
and horticulturist, of near Sheridan, is
one. The other aspirant Sam Laughlln.
a banker of Yamhill, also served in the
Lower House and made an excellent
record.
The Democrats have two candidates
for Sheriff, Dan Feely having recently
filed, and A. F. Arthur, having been in
the field for some time. They opposed
each other six years ago.
For County Commissioner no Demo
crat has been suggested, while for the
Republican nomination there are five
William GunninK. of Bellevue; R. B.
Lam son and Charles E. Fuqua, of Wil
lamlna; Sandusky Wilson and John C.
Pennington, of McMinnvllle.
Next comes four seeking the Repub
lican nomination for Treasurer, the
first two to file being W. A. Branson
and Henry O. Miller, and recently G. G.
Shirley and Miss Alice L. Adams were
added to the list of aspirants.
There are only two men entered for
the Lower House, one of each of the
two old parties. They are Arthur Mc-
Philllps, Democrat, a banker and ex
Mayor of McMinnvllle, and Francis L.
Michelbook, Republican, a farmer. Mc
Phillips is the owner of the farm upon
which Michelbook is tenant.
NEW BANK BUILDING OPEN
Castle Rock Structure One of Finest
in Southwest Washington.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 28.
(Special.) Castle Rock's new 1 $45,000
bank building, which was occupied this
week. Is one of the finest structures
of its kind in Southwest Washington.
The building Is two stories high and
is constructed of cement and light
colored pressed brick. The ground
floor is occupied by the bank, two
stores and the postoffice, while the
upper floor contains offices-finished in
natural fir.
The total deposits of the Castle Rock
bank are: (238,000. The officers are:
J. A. Byerly, president; M. P. Mason,
vice-president, and G. L. Buland, treas
urer. PAINT CLAY IS DISCOVERED
AVhinery Farm Mineral Samples Are
Sent to Agricultural College.
k
ALBANY. Or., March 28 (Special.)
Paint clay, in considerable quantity
TOP. IEFT TO RIGHT STAMPING
SITKl ALL READY TO PLOW UP
AFFIXED AT KBW SITE.
has been found on the farm of D. A.
Whinery, near Waterloo, In thiB coun
ty, and the discovery may prove a val
uable one. Mr. Whinery was in Al
bany yesterday with samples of the
paint. He ha4 It tested here by F. C.
Pannals, who pronounced it a good
quality of mineral paint, and has sent
samples also to Oregon Agricultural
College.
Whinery has unearthed shades of
red, brown, amber and blue. .He first
saw signs of it near an old mill dam,
but this was of poor quality. Recent
ly, when looking for clay preparatory
to establishing a brickyard, he found
paint clay of good quality. He ground
up some of it and used it for painting
small buildings on his place and met
with such success that he is having it
tested. If the tests prove satisfactory
he will begin .the marketing of the
paint
IDAHO SALE POSTPONED
MAY 18 SET FOR ACTION I.V FIGHT
OF COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS.
Second Suit Noted Wt;i Decide If Bill
for Julee Take Precedence
Over Interest on Bonds.
BOISE, Idaho. March 28. (Special.)
Sale of the holdings of the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power "ompany to sat
isfy mortgages has been postponed to
May 18. At tht time the property will
be sold by Robert M. McCracken, spe
cial master. This is the case in which
warring factions among the stockhold
ers of the Idaho-Oregon Light & Pow
er Company and the Idaho Railway
Company carried their troubles into
court
Another suit vhlch gives proiulse of
Deing bitterly fought and which binges
on the same litigation has Just been
filed, with the Federal Court It is en
titled the State Bank of Chicago versus
the Idaho-Oregon Company and A. VY.
Priest William H. Foster, et al.. as
intervenors. and the United States of
America and the Idaho Power A Light
Company, plaintiffs in Intervention.
The Idaho-Oregon Company is now in
the hands of a receiver and the ques
tion arises whether or not the debts
contracted by it for current expenses
to operate its plant is due before the
Interest is paid on bonds to stock
holders.
Texas Buys Oregon Spuds.
HOOD RIVER. Or., March 28. (Spe.
clal.) Hood River potatoes are being
shipped in carload lots to Texas points,
Crawford C. Lemmon and C. Claude
Thompson, young ranchers of this city,
who recently organized the Hood River
Produce Exchange, have found the de
mand in the Lone Star State for North
western tubers. "We expect to ship in
large quantities," said Mr. Thompson.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT
MARSHFIELD TO BE CON
CRETE STRICTURE.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. March 28.
(Special.) The new St. Mon
ica's Catholic Church is to be
constructed of concrete after
plans prepared by B. B. Ostlind.
a local architect.
The church will cost $30,000
and will be supplied witb a base
ment vacuum vapor steam heat,
indirect electric lighting and
large pipe organ. The choir bal
cony will seat 80 persons and the
nave 650. The members of the
building board expect to have
the edifice completed before the
end of 1914.
j Or x- A vn i
&r ... s
MAIL OSf TEMPORARY POSTOKFICB
THE EARTH. BELOW FIRST STAMP
Many Letters Encourage As
pirant for Attorney-General.
PLATFORM IS APPROVED
Educator, lawyers, Sllnlstcr, Fanner
and Granger Among Those Who
Pledge Aid to Candidate for
Republican Nomination.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 28 (Special.)
That the platform of "law enforce
ment" as adopted by George M. Brown,
of Roseburg. in his campaign for the
office of Attorney-General, at the Re
publican primary election, has met with
favor, is attested in rnanv letters re
ceived at his headquarters.
In a letter from. The Dalles, in which
the writer is a prominent attorney,
Mr.- Brown- is lauded for his courage
in cpmlng.out openly in favor of genu
ine law enforcement
"I have known you for many years,"
says the writer, "and the people of
this district regard you as a most effi
cient lawyer. The election of men of
your caliber to the important position
of Attorney-General will lend dignity
to the state."
"I am writing you that you may
know that there are many people in
Hood River County who favor your
candidacy," says a letter from a promi
nent merchant of that city. "All that
I regret Is that you are not a candi
date for a more important office than
the one you seek."
Baker Lawyer Pledges Aid.
"I have known you for many years,"
says a letter from a prominent attor
ney at Baiter, "and you can reBt assured
that I will support your candidacy. You
have made good as a' prosecuting at
torney, and your record stands as a
monument to your achievements."
"The good people of Oregon Intend
to stana behind you In this compaign,"
wrote a prominent Baker educutnr
"and I pride myself as being one of
the army of your supporters. Your
work as a prosecutor is a toplo of
statewide discussion, and you merit the
support of every person who believes in
law and order.
"I was, indeed, pleased to learn that
you had decided to enter the contest
for Attorney-General at the Republi
can primary election," wrote a Port
land attorney, "and I am for vou. first
last and all the time. In electing men
such as you to office the state will in.
crease in eillclency."
Portland Pastor Encourages Him.
"Your record as a prosecuting officer
snouia nav6 the consideration of evarv
voter in Oregon," wrote a prominent
minister or foruana. "I have studied
your record and believe your work has
been such as to render you capable
of handling the duties of Attorney.
General with credit to yourself and the
state. Count me in as one of your
supporters."
"While I am not a politician, I have
a vote and intend to support you for
Attorney-General," wrote a Clackamas
farmer. "We need men in office who
are fearless and who can be depended
upon to do their duty. You are the
man the state needs most."
Writing from his home in Jackson
county, a prominent granger said
"The state needs more men of your
kind in office. You have worked dili
gently in tavor of good government
ana nave succeeded. The people know
where you stand, and the army of com
mon people are with you in this cam
paign, it is a fight in which evarv ad.
vocate of good government should rally
'o your support"
Hundreds of other letters containing
encouraging news nave been received
by Mr. Brown in the last two weeks.
SUCKER CREEK ORE RICH
Mining Man Says Values on- Bos
well Strike Run to $25,000.
GRANTS PASS, Or7 March 28. (Spe
cial.) J. W. Lucas, a prominent min
ing man of Southern Oregon, came In
from Sucker Creek Thursday, where he
owns large mining property. He says
there are more mining men from out
side of the state looking into the value
of Josephine County mines than for
many years.
He says that the R. Boswell strike
recently made on Sucker Creek will run
as high as 825,000 a ton, with indica
tions that It will continue back into
the mountain.
BBQWN
LAUDED
Mr. Kedfield Promises to Retnrn
Next Year and Give Necessary
Time to Investigating Needs
of Pacific Northwest.
"Next year I'm coming back to Port
land and stay here long enough so that
I can study fully the needs of this dis
trict," said William C. Redfield, Secre
tary of Commerce, and the seventh
member of President Wilsons Cabinet
who has visited Portland, upon leaving
for Seattle last night.
Mr. Redfield was here two days. It
was two days of hard work. He gave
every possible moment to official busi
ness and declared when he left that it
was one of the most profitable and
pleasant two-day periods of bis terra in
office.
Although he has a large number of
branches and bureaus under his direc
tion, Secretary Redfield seems at pres
ent deeply Intent upon enlarging the
scope and the importance-of the fish
eries bureau. While in Portland he
divided nearly all his time between te
fisheries and the lighthouse service.
Mr. Redfield passed the greater part
of yesterday in company with persons
connected with the fishing Industry of
Oregon and Washington. After ad
dressing the Reed College students and
faculty in the morning he attended a
luncheon at the University Club at 12
o'clock, at which a number of Portland
business men Joined with the salmon
men In discussion of the plans of the
Department of Commerce.
Importance Industry Felt.
"There are two reasons why the fish
ing industry should be developed," said
Mr. Redfield. "First, and roost impor
tant, is that it will give the people of
this country an increased food supply:
and second, is that it will furnish
profitable employment to a large num
ber of persons and enlarge the com
mercial importance of the Northwest"
He trld of some of the work the de
partment now is doing on the Atlantlo
Coast and of the recent discovery there
of au immense bank of scallop an edi
ble and highly nutritious food fish.
Soundings will be conducted off the
Oregon and Washington coasts this
year in an effort to locate similar
banks of halibut and cod.
The Government also is conducting
pioneer work to have mussels more
generally used as food, and with that
end in view men now are offering mus
sels for sale from pushcarts on the
streets of Boston. He pointed out that
the State of Maine annually collects
$20,000,00 in fees from fishermen and
sportsmen and declared that the State
of Oregon has a field every bit as prom
ising as its Northeastern sister.
Many Attend Luncheon. j
Among those who attended the Uni
versity Club luncheon were H. B. Van
Duzer, William Hanley, F. A. Seufert
John Gill, F. A. Bar-er, George War-,
ren, H. R. Olsen, George B. McLeod. Dr.
W. T. Foster, Professor Hastings, M. J.
Kinney. J. J. Reynolds, Henry O'Malley,
W. L. Finley and others.
Not being able to visit the numerous
fishing streams of the state, Mr. Red
field did the next best thing yesterday
and saw views of them in moving pic
tures. He was the guest of Manager
James, of the Majestic Theater. Scenes
from the Rogue River, the Columbia
River and other streams were shown,
and the work at the several state and
National fish hatcheries of the North
west was presented in instructive de
tail. "Within the next few years we ex
pect to have all the activities of the
Department of Commerce reproduced in
moving pictures," commented the Sec
retary by way of manifesting his ap
preciation of the show.
Then, in company with Henry
O'Malley, superintendent he went - to
view the Government fish hatchery at
Oregon City. The trip was made by
automobile, which th Secretary
seemed much to enjoy.
Manufacturer. Make Request.
Mrs. Redfield. who is accompanying
the Secretary on his Western trip, also
was a member of the automobile party.
Others were H. R. Olsen. his private
secretary; F. A. Seufert F. P. Kendall,
Judge Munly, F.-A. Barker and Mrs. F.
R. Behrends, of Portland.
Upon his return to the Benson Ho
tel last night Secretary Redfield was
visited by a committee representing
the Manufacturers' Association, which
appealed .to him to have the Govern
ment steamer Albatross retained, at
least part of the time this Summer, in
exploring the Oregon coast for halibut
and cod.
Arrangements were made to have the
Albatross begin work on this detail on
April 25 and devote alternate months to
the work in Oregon and Alaska. The
manufacturers' committee consisted of
David M. Dunne. A. J. Kingsley,
Thomas Mann. W. H. McMonies and R.
W. Raymond.
Lumbermen Make Call.
Earlier in the day a committee of
lumber manufacturers and bankers
visited Mr. Redfield and conferred with
him on the present Administration's
attitude toward the lumber industry in
the Northwest. He explained that the
policy or the Government in this dl
rection is formed principally In Con
gress, but assured them that personally
ne is quite friendly to the lumber in
terests. Among those in the party
were F. C. Knapp. R. S. Shaw. W. B.
FOR colds, influenza;
COUGHS, SORB THROAT
-ou can escape ' the Grip and
catching Cold,- with a certain amount
of care and the nse of Humphreys'
"Seventy-seven" at the first sneeze
or" shiver you must be on your guard
and have the remedy on hand ready
to take.
If you wait, until your hones
begin to ache, until you begin to
cough and wheeze, and the Cold be
comes, settled and bangs on, it may
take longer to break up. Two sizes,
25c and $1.00, at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 5
William Street. New Xork, Advertisement.
Electrically Lighted
Electrically Started
Full Floating Rear Axle
THE happy medium between light and
heavy a "Four" that rides as steadily
as though it weighed much more.
But a light car, nevertheless; with all the econo
mies that accrue therefrom.
A beautifully balanced, amply powerful, and a
perfectly proportioned "Four."
A "Four" with full floating rear axle.
A "Four" with a full equipment of Timkea
bearings.
A full five-passenger 'Tour."
A "Four" with a superb Studebaker-Wagner
eparate-unit system of starting and lighting.
A "Four" so efficient that the last excuse for
paying more for any "Four" is finally eliminatei-
Studebaker
Detroit
PORTLAND DEALERS
Oregon Motor Car Co.
F. O. B. Detroit
FOUR TeariiK Cw - 1M
SIX Tonrint Cw
SIX Laa4ao-gtQr
SIX Sella .
"ii" RMdrter
"JS" Toarint Cm -")"
Toorim C -15"
Conpa ...
Buy It Because
JIackay. W. C. Miles, Lloyd Wentworth,
Wilson Clark, Frank H. Ransom, rep
resenting the lumbermen, and J. C.
Ainsworth, Edward Cookingham, E. G.
Crawford, representing the bankers; 1.
Allen Lwi3, representing the business
men, and Joseph N. Teal, representing
the Chamber of Commerce.
Since coming to Portland Mr. Red
field also has outlined his plans for a
submarine survey off the coasts of
Oregon, Washington and Alaska. He
Is asking Congress to appropriate
funds for a wire drag with which this
work can be done.
Lifesavlns Work Desired.
Had the submerged pinnacles off tl&
Alaskan shore been charted the steam
er California and 31 lives lost therv
last year could have been saved, he
declared.
An appropriation of $130,000 has been
made for a lighthouse at Cape St. Ellas,
which now is dark and dangerous, and
an additional $60,000 is available for
other aids to navigation in Alaska,
while $325,000 will be expended on a
pwerful steamship to serve the light
houses of that territory. It will be a
ship "that can go to sea and stay at
sen." according to the Secretary's de
scription. He has started proceedings for still
Don't Wait
Come to my upstairs
Clothes Shop in The Ore
gonian Building and pick
out your Spring Suit
leave a small deposit
one dollar will do then
if alterations are needed,
it will be fitted and
pressed, ready to put on
at a moment's notice.
Men's Spring
Suits
$1475 -$18.75-
- 1575
- M
- J350 f Jf
JIMMY DUNN 5pKc,?Sm1
315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to 3d Floor
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep-Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheu
matic Pains Disappear Alter lew Doses Are Taken.
While people alone In years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can avoid the tortures of back
ache and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up at night
with disagreeable bladder disorders, for
the new Ciscovery, Croxone, quickly
relieves the jnoBt severe and obstinate
cases.
Croxone cures these conditions be
cause it removes the cause. It is the
ost wonderful remedy ever devised
for ridding the system of. uric acid.
It is entirely different from all other
remedies. It is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Croxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these troubles.
It soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up. inactive kidneys like wa
ter does a sponge,-dissolves and drives
out every particle of uric acid and other
Chapman and Alder Streets
Phone Main 9402, A 7656.
It's a Studebaker
another lighthouse tender in the Port
land district and has plans well under
way for establishment on the Pacific
Coast of a biological laboratory for the
fisheries bureau and for the location
in the Pacific Northwest of a separate
steamboat inspection service which now
is conducted from San Francisco. Ef
forts also are being made by the de
partment to have every lighthouse ten
der In the service equipped with wire
less apparatus. Some of the first of
this kind of work will be done on the
Pacific Coast.
Iloqiiinm Bank Change Approved.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 28. The Treasury De
partment today approved the conver
sion of the Lumberman's Bank, of
Hoqulam, Wash., into the Lumberman's
National Bank, with a capital of
$100,000.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Alfred Howard begs to express
her thanks to the numerous friends and
patrons of her late husband for their
kind patronage, soliciting a continua
tion of the same, asMsting her thereby
In keeping up the "Beaver Factory"
satisfaction guaranteed.
Adv. MRS. A. HOWARD.
'Till Easter
poisonous impurities that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause rheumat
ism. It neutralizes the urine so it no
longer irritates the bladder, overcomes
unnecessary breaking of sleep and re
stores the kidneys and bladder to health
and strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are. or what
else you have used. The very prin
ciple of Croxone is such that It is prac
tically Impossible to take it into the
human system without results. There
is nothing else on earth like it. It
starts to work the minute you take it
and relieves you the first time you use
it. and all your misery and suffering
soon disappear. - You can secure an
original package of Croxone at trifling
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price if it falls in
a single case. Adv.
wmmmm
9