THE . STTJTDAX OHEGOXULN", TOTlTULST, OCTOBER . 25, 1914.
9
T
CAUSE OF OREGON
S1NNQT
PiOS
Representative Fights Contin
uously for Fair Deal for
State Water Laws.
MANY OF HIS ACTS TOLD
Rightful Share of Reclamation Fnnd
Sought for Commonwealth and
Much Beneficial legisla
tion Is Promoted.'
ORE GONI AN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Oct. 24. Fair treatment for the
State of Oregon under the reclamation
act, and under other laws applicable to
the West, has been the constant demand
of Representative N. J. Sinnott, of the
Second Congressional District. Had he
had cordial support from the Oregon
Senators, and had Senators Chamber
lain and Lane expended the same
amount of energy displayed by the
Eastern Oregon Representative, section
8 of the reclamation act might have
been restored to that statute this ses
sion. As it was, Mr. Sinnott waged a
lone fight to restore to the bill this im
portant provision, that was eliminated
several years ago, in the presence of
Senator Chamberlain, and without a
word of protest from the Oregon Sena
tors. Section 9 required that not less than
61 per cent of the moneys contributed
by a state to the reclamation fund be
expended In that state. When Con
gress passed the $20,000,000 reclama
tion loan bill, section 9 was repealed,
and today there is no legal requirement
that Oregon money be spent on Oregon
projects.
Mr. Sinnott Aids Settlers.
As a member of the public lands and
Irrigation committees. Representative
Sinnott has been able to promote con
siderable legislation of interest to Ore
gon. He was active in perfecting the
reclamation extension bill, passed this
session, under which settlers on Gov
ernment projects are allowed 20 years,
instead of 10, in which to pay water,
and under which they are exempted
from p'ayments during their first five
years of residence on Government projects.
On that committee, also, Mr. Sinnott
endeavored to get action on a bill au
thorizing an additional loan to the
reclamation fund, in order that the Gov
ernment may proceed with the entire
West Umatilla project, and also enter
upon a project along the Deschutes
River, or in some other favored local
ity in Eastern Oregon.
A year ago last May, when Secre
tary Lane was holding extensive hear
ings to acquaint himself with condi
tions on the Government reclamation
" projects, Mr. Sinnott attended the
hearings, and on May 14 addressed the
Secretary, pointing out past discrimlna'
. tlons against Oregon in the allotment
of reclamation funds.
Shortly afterwards Secretary Lane
made the first allotment for the con
struction of the first unit of the West
Umatilla extension.
On Mr. Slnnott's recommendation
Secretary Lane granted a postpone
ment or payments oy water users on
the Klamath, and Umatilla reclamation
projects. - .
Power Project Backed.
Later Representative Sinnott had
several conferences with Secretary
Lane and with the Chief of Army En
gineers and following these conferences
Secretary Lane designated an engineer
of the reclamation service, and General
Kingman designated an Army engineer
to co-operate with the State Engineer
of Oregon in investigating the feasibil
ity of the contemplated 300,000-horse-power
project near The Dalles.
Another bill of Mr. Sinnott's which
passed the House, and is now on the
Senate calendar, neglected when Sen
ator Chamberlain returned to Oregon,
amends the enlarged homestead law so
as to permit homesteaders who entered
160 acres to enter an additional 160
acres. If their lands lie in a section
designated for entry.
Baker's Cause Aided. '
Mr. Sinnott secured the passage
through the House of a Senate bill
granting Baker City a tract of land
in a forest reserve, to protect its water
supply.
When the river and harbor bill was
killed by the Senate filibuster, and a
lump appropriation of $20,000,000 au
thorized, Mr. Sinnott went directly to
the Secretary of War, Impressed upon
him the necessity for the early comple
tion of the Celilo Canal, and the Sec
retary promptly allotted to the Celilo
Canal the full amount carried by the
original river and harbor bill, $525,000.
At the special session of Congress
during the Summer of 1913 Mr. Sinnott
made a number of notable speeches in
opposition to the Democratic tariff re
vision. Only recently Mr. Sinnott spoke
against and voted against the Demo
cratic deficiency tax bill.
When the repeal of free tolls was
proposed. Mr. Sinnott went to the front
In opposition to the, Administration.
WATER USERS' TIME CUT
14 DAYS LESS THAN" SIX MONTHS
CITES TO ACCEPT NEW ACT.
extension act was given by Secretary
X.ane on September 24. Six months
from that date would be March 24. and
water users have expected to file their
acceptances of the act before that time.
Letter From Controller of Reclama
tion Service Received at Xorth
1 aklma Canses Protest,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 24.
(Special.) Although the act of Con
gress extending to 20 years the period
of payment of construction charges on
Government reclamation projects de
clares that water users shall have six
months from the time of public notice
by the Secretary of the Interior to file
their acceptance of the act. they will be
required to make their filings before
March 1. 1915. 24 days within the six
months, according to notice received
yesterday by the reclamation service
here from W. A. Ryan, controller of
the service.
Water users who fail to file their ac
ceptances by March 1 will not secure
the privileges of the extension act, ac
cording to this letter. They will be
required to pay the installment of their
building charges falling due on March
1 under the old plan, and all charges
on which they are delinquent, and.
failing to do so. will forfeit their water
rights and homestead entries.
Reclamation officials here decline to
comment on the letter, but. In obe
dience to Mr. Ryan's request, took steps
to give It the widest publicity among
water users.
Telegrams were sent by the officers
of the Sunnyside Water Users' Asso
ciation yesterday to Senator Jones and
the officials cf the reclamation serv
ice at Washington protesting against
the action threatened in Mr. Ryan's
letter and asking explanation of it.
Public notice of the provisions of the
BENTON FOR WITHYC0MBE
Democrats Talk for Republican
Nominee for Governor.
CORVALLIS, Or, Oct 22. (Special.)
County politics is beginning to de
velop and people are beginning to
make their estimates of strength of
various candidates. E. . J. Newton,
candidate for County Clerk to succeed
himself. Is opposed by Mrs. E. A. Blake,
a well-known school teacher. Mrs.
Blake is the candidate of the Prohibi
tion party.
Judge W. H. Malone, Democrat,
present Incumbent, is being opposed by
George W. Denman, an attorney, for
the office of County Judge. Judge Ma-
COBUBG FOR BOOTH
Town Near Eugene Showing
Spirit in Club.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
ST. JOHXS BABY SCORES HIGH
IX EIGEMCS CONTEST.
$ -fir"' i J
y K 0 - I
' "v ' H
Mii -
- 4jk. it
' if",.
i :
Audrey May Berry.
Audrey May Berry, the daugh
ter of Mrs. James I. Berry, Is one
of the high-score babies that won
honors in the recent eugenics
contest conducted in St. Johns by
Dr. Mary V. Madigan. Audrey
May made 98 out of the possible
100 points. The highest-score
baby at the State Fair, Jack
Grant, made 99 per cent. The
children at all the contests were
tested carefully this year under
Dr. Madigan's direction, and 98
per cent was considered a re
markably good rating.
lone was appointed Judge a few months
ago by Governor West to All the va
cancy made by- the resignation of
Judge V. P. Moses, who became post
master. Judge Denman, a well-known
attorney. Municipal Judge and former
School Superintendent, is receiving the
support of not only his own party, the
Republicans, but Democrats, Prohibi
tionists and Independents have offered
him their support.
Benton County is decidedly in favor
of Dr. Withycombe for Governor. At the
primary last Spring Dr. Withycombe
received a complimentary vote from the
Republicans that will be augmented
largely November 3 by the Democrats.
MARSHFIELD PRIMARY SET
Candidates to Run for City Offices
to Be Chosen October 31.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The City of Marshfield will in
augurate for the first time the custom
of holding primaries for the city nom
inations, and has set October 31 for
choosing candidates for the municipal
offices. Three Councilmen and a Re
corder are to be elected December 6.
Owing to the primary plan being
new, candidates neglected to file nom
ination papers with the City Recorder
and the primary ballots will be blanks.
There will be three tickets Progres
sive, Democratic and Republican. The
retiring Councilmen are Carl W. Evert
sen, J. Wright Wilson and Alva Doll.
Recorder John W. Butler has had no
opposition in the past five years and
will doubtless have a unanimous vote
this year.
REPUBLICANS WILL SPEAK
Orators to Trail Milton Miller on
Coos County Tour. .
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Bert Haney's zeal for the Dem
ocratic campaign in Coos County, ex
pressed in sending Milton Miller here
to make speeches at North Bend,
Marshfield, Bandon, Coquille and Myr
tle Point, stirred the Republican
County Central Committee to Imme
diate action and a Republican round
of addresses was arranged at once,
the Republicans to follow Miller about
the county. Miller spoke Thursday
night at North Bend and Friday in
Marshfield.
The Republicans will cover each of
the five cities in the county, commenc
ing at North Bend and finishing up
next Friday night at Coquille. Among
the speakers for the Republicans are
Judge Sehlbrede, Senator Smith. C. L
Reigard and C. B. Zeek, aU of this
county. Senator Smith's topic is "In
itiative Measures," and Mr. Zeek is to
discuss the Congressional situation.
-3
"Is your husband very fussy about
his dress, Mrs. Copper?"
"No. Indeed, ma'am; he's a plain
clothes man."
El'GEXE COIPLB CELEBRATE AN
MVERSARY OF1 WEDDING
Sf
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Calkins.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Calkins, of 1269
Hilyard street, Eugene, the parents of
four children, all well known about
the state, celebrated, during the past
week with a family reunion, the six
tieth anniversary of their wedding.
The four children present at the wed
ding anniversary were: Judge F. M.
Calkins, of Medford; Senator W. W.
Calkins, of Eugene: Mrs. Edith Peter
son., of Portland, and S. M. Calkins, a
Eugene attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
kins appear strong and hearty, though
he is so years of age and she is 78
They were married, in New Tork State
In 1854.
Sterling Worth of Candidate for
United States' Senate Appreciated
by Community, Development of
Which Largely Due to Booth.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
The residents of the little town of
Coburg, seven miles east of Eugene,
which was founded by the establish
ment of a Booth-Kelly mill, held a
mass meeting today, formed a Booth
Club and adopted resolutions express
ing personal confidence in the man
whom they have known for years. They
proposed to extend the membership
ol the Booth Club to every one of 600
persons living in or near Coburg.
The resolutions signed by the mem
bers of the club are:
"We. the voters living in and around
the City of Coburg, Lane County, Or.,
realizing that the growth and past suc
cess of our city has been largely the
result, directly and indirectly, of the
efforts of Hon. R. A. Booth. Repub
lican nominee for United States Sena
tor, and knowing that our city and our
county and state will be greatly bene
fited by having a man of Mr. Booth's
ability. Integrity and honor in the
United States Senate, hereby Join our
selves together for the purpose of form
ing a Booth Club, the purpose of which
is to assist In placing our friend in the
office to which he has been nominated.
"We know Mr. Booth and know the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, the or
ganization which he founded, and we
know that Mr. Booth and the company
bearing his name have done more for
the development of our city and county
than any other individual or company
In the state. We appreciate Mr.
Booth's sterling worth and we resent
the imputation of dishonesty that has
been directed against him.
"We have a Booth-Kelly sawmill lo
cated in our city and through years of
observation we have found the com
pany interested In its employes and
the communities where it operates. The
company has paid the highest wages
that could be paid consistent with
lumbering conditions and has always
provided its employes with the best
possible conditions under which to
work. - ,
"Kno wing that R. A. Booth has been
the moving factor in this organization
which has done so much for Lane Coun
ty and knowing that he is interested In
the welfare of every citizen in the State
of Oregon, we hereby pledge him our
unqualified support."
TRIBUTE PAID TD BOOTH
GEORGE M. BROWN RIDICULES ALL
CHARGES AGAINST CANDIDATE.
Dr. 'Withycombe and W. C. Hawley
Also Cone In for Praise nt Salem
Rally Before lOOO Persona.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
George M. Brown. Republican nominee
for Attorney-General, in an address
before about 100 persons here last
night paid glowing tributes to Robert
A. Booth, Dr. James Withycombe. W.
C. Hawley and other Republican nom
inees. Mr. Brown said he had known Mr.
Booth almost all his life and never
knew a more upright man. He had
never heard a word against Mr. Booth's
integrity until the present campaign,
and he warned his hearers to pay no
attention to the charges.
"I knew Mr. Booth's mother a grand
old lady" said the speaker. "And I
know how devoted the son was to her.
It has been my observation through
life that a boy who loves his mother
and is good to her cannot do anything
but what is right."
Ella G. Metzger, of Dallas, urged the
women of the audience to vote the
straight Republican ticket and to ef
fect a thorough organization. She de
clared the women eventually would be
as well qualified, .and probably better
qualified, to vote-than the men. She
knew they would make a study of con
ditions, candidates and measures, and
that conviction and not sentiment
would inflence their votes.
DIECK ANSWERS CRITIC
FIGURES PRODUCED TO DISPROVE
CHARGE OF" EXTRAVAGANCE.
Detailed Costs of Conducting Depart
ment Shown and Compliment
of Accuser Recalled.
In answer to charges made by
Dr. George Parrlsh, recall candidate
against Commissioner Dleck, to the ef
fect that Mr. Dieck's administration
has. been extravagant, a statement of
the cost of the public works depart
ment since 1910 was made public yes
terday by Mr. Dleck.
The statement, which Commissioner
Dieck says is from actual records,
shows that the average monthly ex
pense of the department of public
works in 1910 was f26.291.3Z; in 1911
It was 830,281.06; in 1912, 832,137.65;
for 11 months from December 1, 1913,
836,528,45; for 10 months in 1914. 831,
499.55, and for the entire year of 1914,
$31,516.24. Commissioner Dieck took
office July' 1, 1913.
Mr." Dieck says Dr. Parrish's state
ments are, "in the main, gross mis
representations or the result of unre
liable information. Dr. Parrlsh asserts
that the number of employes under
my administration has greatly in
creased. The facts are that in June,
1913, there were employed under the
City Engineer 280 persons. In June.
1914. there were employed by the De
partment of Public Works (exclusive of
the bureau of buildings and the plumb
ing Inspection office) a total of 246.
Furthermore, the department has fol
lowed the reduction in public improve
ments by a reduction of 40 Held men."
Mr. Dieck. In his statement, goes into
the subject of expenses In detail, em
phasizing items of . necessary expense
and explaining them. He declares that
by his policy of scientifically handling
the subject of paving he has reduced
the cost to such an extent that property-owners
have realized a saving of
862.441.73, due to the reduced cost of
paving. '
Commissioner Dieck says Dr. Parrlsh
has complimented him personally for
the efficiency in the Department of
Public Works.
In concluding his statement. Commis
sioner Dleck says. "My office rooms
have always been conducted strictly for
tho transaction of public business and
not with an open door for handshak
ing or politics."
So
You evidence good judgment of both
quality and lowness of price when you
participate in the offerings of this
Closing-Out
Sale
There's ample proof of both throughout the splendid stock toe are endeavoring to close out
in every instance. Purchasing Furniture and Home furnishings here is not a serious
transaction. You secure the best at the price of the commonplace. Buy now while ,you
have the opportunity. Remember, this sale is not an event for all time.
Overstuffed Furniture
Made in Our Own Workshops the Product of
Skilled Upholsterers
$135 Overstuffed' Davenport, tfQC 90 Overstuffed Davenport, hair
moss and hair filled, tufted. Q3 and moss filled, and tufted, CO
$85 Overstuffed Davenport. JC now at
hair and moss filled, now... J4 $40 Easy Armchair, hair 00
$135 Overstuffed Davenport. filled, now at.
-.earcus0hronns:now.?f;.$86 ".50 Overstuf fed Easy Arm-
chair. English pattern, hair
$150 English Pillow Davenport, fiii.,, with loose cushion I I
with down -filled cushions and ""ea" 541
hair-filled back and arms, QC Beat now at-v
now at 00 $43.60 Easy Armchair, hair COrt
$115 Overstuffed Davenport. filled, now at.
hair filled, now 01 J J50 Large Easy Armchair, hair
$37.50 Easy Armchair. OQ IE filled, wtih down-filled COO Eft
double hair stuffed, now 0il J loose cushion seat, now
Again Reminding You
that the same expert attention as given
heretofore is being given during our Closing-Out
Sale to all Decorative, Drapery,
Upholstery, Shade and other special work.
Our workshops will continue to operate
until the last piece of work placed with us
is completed, regardless of how small or ex
tensive it might be. Profit, too, by the low
prices which we are quoting on all orders
requiring special work.
Prices on Dining Chairs
Mean Their Quick Closing Out.
Owing to their remarkable lowness in price, sets as ad
vertised will be sold intact. Unless otherwise specified, all
chairs have slip-pattern leather seats.
$77.60 set of Dining Chairs $7 Dining Chairs, in quar-
in quarter - sawed golden ter-sawed golden oak.
oak. Colonial pattern,-s I x s I r a 1 g h t-llna Pat-3 75
chairs and two arm-QQ terns, now. each "",g
chairs, now, the set.... da 13 60 Armchairs to J?g CQ
$71 set of Dining Chairs In match now, each... OOiwU
"."ItV B,alfl" 57.S0 set of Dining Chairs,
straight -line Pattern five chfUr8 am,
chairs and two arm- jgg armchair. now, MO Cfl
chairs, now, the set.. . .vviw jt yOiOU
$74 set of Dining Chairs, in
quarter - sawed golden oak. Dining Chairs. n$3.75
straight-line patterns, six fumed oak, now. ea.. Wwiim
chairs and two arm-COy Cfl $13.50 Armchairs to f Cfl
chairs, now. the set"""'' match, now. each OiOU
$63.50 set of Dining Chairs. ,155 flna aet of Eitzabethan
in q u a r t e r - sawed golden Dining Chairs, carved, in
oak, six chairs and Q0 Cf antique oak. with fine leath-
one arm chair, set... er sllp seats ard cane backs.
$79.50 set of Dining Chairs. six chairs and one arm-Cr
in quarter - sawed golden chair, now, the set ..'"''
oak, Sheraton pattern, six $135 fine set of Dining
chairs and one arm- OQ En chairs. Elizabethan design,
chair, now, the set., vwviww ,n antlque oak, four chairs
$54 set of Dining Chairs, in and one armchair, now JAjJ
quarter - sawed golden oak, at, the set V''
six chairs and one arm-0 0 ji86 6et of Dining Chairs,
chair, now, the set V.V Flanders design, in antique
$6.60 Dining Chairs, In oak, and made in the Berkey
quarter - sawed golden oak, & Gay shops, six chairs OC
with solid oak seats. 0 and one armchair, set.,l'u,,
now at, each $llg Bet of Dlnlngr chairs, in
$59.60 set of Dining Chairs, Jacobean oak. with fabric-
in fumed oak, six chairs and covered slip seats and cane
one armchair, now, COQ Cfl backs, four chairs and CCC
4he set. iPtOiJU one armchair, the set Uw
There's an Unusual Demand for
Sundour Drapery Fabrics
Here's your opportunity to buy the genuine at a
substantial reduction in price.
The genuine Sundour Imported 'Scotch Drapery Material,
guaranteed color fast. In colors dark blue, gold, brown, light
blue, old rose, yellow, dark green, pink and light green.
Mniw Kflr Yorrl tor Sundour Material, 36 inches wide, priced
IV UW JUI tXl U regularly at Sac yard.
Mmv QKo Ynrri tor Sundour Material, 50 inches wide, priced
WUW 33u IdrU regularly at $1.35 yard.
Now $1.15 Yard '"
o r. r Material. 60 inches, wide.
priced regularly at $1.60 yard.
Unquestionably These Are the Most Attractive
Bargains in
Mahogany Dining Tables
Portland
Home furnishers
Have Ever
Known
These tables were already
in transit at the time we
decided to retire from busi
ness, consequently we were
unable to cancel this order.
Note how low we have
marked them:
$100 All -Mahogany Pedestal
Dining Table, Colonial, CCQ
54-in. top. 8-ft. extension. 030
$125 A 1 1 - Mahogany Pedestal
Dining Table, Colonial. fTC
8-ft. extension, 60-ln. top.O 3
$75 Pedestal Dining Table, all
m a h o gany. Colonial pattern.
48 - inch top, 8 - foot ex- C7
tension, now at. 01
$105 Pedestal Dining Table,
a 1 1 - mahogany,- Colonial, 54
inch top. 8 - f o o t exten- CCO
sion, now at OOfc
$130 All - Mahogany Pedestal
Dining Table, Colonial pat
tern; 60-inch top and 8-7C
ft. extension, now at .01 J
$115 All-Mahogany Massive
Pedestal Dining Table, 64
inch top, 8-ft. extension, CCC
now at .....000
$120 Solid Mahogany Pedestal
Dining Table, Colonial pat
tern, 54 - inch top, 8 - f u
extension, now at
All Rugs, Large and Small
Are Selling for Much Less in This Sale.
$35 Seamless Axminster Rugs,
size 9x12 ft, 20 pat- COQ Cfl
20 patterns in High-Grade
Rugs in the 9xl2-ft. size, reg
ularly priced at $60. now
g r o u ped at the spe- 911 A Cfl
cial, each OH-tiJU
$43.50 Wilton Rugs. In the
9 x 12 - foot size,' now POO 7C
on sale for , 0 Oil 9
Fifth and
Stark
J. G.
M
ack
& Co.
terns to select from.
$30 Axminster Rugs, O0 7C
size 9x12 ft., now OOilO
$20 Tapes try Brus- 1 IE
sels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., 0 U .
Fifth and
Stark
P5
(I
BAPTIST GAINS BIG
Great Progress Reported at
Grants Pass Convention.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
O. C. Wright, of Portland, State
Secretary, Calls for More Evan
gelism Prominent Men Talk
at Closing Session.
GRAXTS PASS, Or, Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The 29th annual convention of
the Baptist churches in the state ended
at Grants Pass Friday night, after re
ports and addresses from the various
mislon workers told of remarkable
progress in all lines of denominational
work for the year.
Officers for the year are: J. H. Irish,
Eugene, president: W. T. Milliken. Ore
gon City, vice-president; O. C. Wright.
Portland, corresponding secretary; A.
J. Hunsaker, McMlnnvllle. historical
secretary! R- F. Jameson. Lebanon, re
cording secretary, and J. P. Falling.
Portland, treasurer.
Eugene was chosen for the next
meeting of the convention.
PrgrM Is Keynote,
Prominent speakers, superintendents
of departments and head of the vari
ous societies made their annual re
ports. 'The spirit of progress and suc
cess was the keynote of them all.
O. C. Wright, of Portland, state sec
retary, covered the field of the conven
tion's work' In his report, and called
upon the churches of the state for
more widespread evangelism during the
coming year.
He especially emphasized the field
opened to the churches by the influx
of foreigners, asserting that the mis
sion opportunities were being brought
directly to the doors of the church.
Foreigners who return, he said, to their
homes in Europe carry back with them
the stamp of a new Christianity and
American civilization. If the churches
in the communities fulfill the obliga
tions devolving upon them.
Solid Finances Shown.
Solid finances were shown by the
report of the treasurer, though all the
state churches are reminded that their
financial duties are an Important part
of the denomination's missionary work.
Without money the work cannot be
pressed forward, the treasurer said. -and
a call for prompt payment was Issued.
The visits of the missionaries through
the state, the extension work of the
larger churches and the further need
for evangelism were emphasized.
Problems of the local church formed
one of ttoe discussions of the confer
ence. The weaknesses of the young
peoples' societies and methods of cor
recting the faults were discussed.
Among the prominent speakers at the
convention were: Dr. W. B. Hinson, .of
Portland; Dr. L. C. Barnes, field secre
tary of the Home Mission Society -at
New York: Dr. C. A. Wooddy. of Port
land; Dr. Thomas Moody, of the Congo,
Africa; Dr. C. SL Hill, of Los Angeles:
Dr. A. W. Rider, of Los Angeles, and
Dr. A. L. Wadsworth. of Pasadena, CaL
W'apato Slarket Burglarised.
WAPATO, Wash.. -Oct. 24. (Special.)
The meat market of William Degen
hart was burglarized Thursday night,
entrance being gained by tearing the
wire screen from one of the front win
dows and breaking the glass. No
money was kept In the shop, but the
burglars helped themselves to a variety
of edibles. The cash register was ran
sacked and a number of valuable pa
pers are missing. The robbers used
the hand cart used for delivering pack
ages to haul the stolen goods away.
Two men were seen about the shop at
about 11 o'clock Thursday night. This
is the second time this market has been
burglarized within a year.
Motor Tonrists to Head West.
(New York World.)
San Francisco's resolve to hold her
Panama exposition next year, war or
no war, has already met with response
from automobilists on this pide of the
NATURAL COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR BY AIR
Hair dye Is not a natural color restora
tive. It simply Btains the hair by
chemical action, and levs a lustreless
finish that tells what'you are using1.
The simple, clewrand healthful method
is by uslnffHtiy's Hair Health, which
contains wonderful element that so
prepares the hair that the air the
pur; 'fresh air you breathe causes it
tiycome back to its natural color.
It can't harm. It singles out every
faded strand and restores it makes it
full color, healthy, lustrous. No other
result can be produced.
If you want these benefits in your
case be?tn at once the use of the natur
al method Hay's Hair Health. Not
a dye. No one will know you are
using1 It. Any one who purchases a bot
tle from any druggist who sells It in
this town, does so with a full understanding-
that the price Is to be re
turned if the preparation does not
F lease and satisfy. Judging from the
lne results reported among people In
Portland, it would seem that Im Hay's
Hair Health the secret of eternal youth
for the hair has been -found. Sold in
25c, 60c and $1.00 sizes: made by Phllo
Hay Specialties Company, Newark. N. J.
Adv,
continent. Clearly foreseeing that next
year is not going to be a good one
for motor trips in Europe, some of the
more progressive leaders in that form
of holiday enjoyment are arranging so
to improve the transcontinental trip as
to make It less of an adventure and.
more of an excursion.
Great Britain did a record -break inn; busi
ness In 1JU3. Both exports and imports
reached the hisrhet totals ever recorded.
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Speclallt.
As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles. I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty.
Is excessive acid in the stomach, ag
gravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stom
ach abnormally, causing that full
bloated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach
is usually healthy and normal, but irri
tated almost past endurance by these
foreifm elements acid and wind. la
all such cases and they comprise over
90 per cent of all stomach difficulties
the first and only ste; necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by takinir in a little warm
or cold water immediately after eatinjr,
from one to two teaspoonfuls of
bisurated maenesia, which is doubtless
the best and only really effective
antacid and food corrective known.
The acid will be neutralized and the
fermentation stopped almost instantly,
and your stomach will at once proceed
to disrest the food in a healthy, normal
manner. Be sure to ask your drugrsrist
for the blsursted magnesia, a. I hura
found other forms utterly lacking- in
its peculiarly valuable properties. F. J.
G. Adv.