TD15.
SELECTION OF LINE
IN ALASKA STAYED
IS AGQUITTED
BLANCHE RING TELLS HOW
FAT FOLK MAY GET THIN
Fat Woman With Fat Soul Is Saddest Thing on Earth Is Belief of Noted
Actress, Who Tells Those Who Are Too Fat Never to Eat Potatoes.
There's Something Different at Gray's
about the things you see New Store
Chesterfield Suits, at twenty and up, seem to
satisfy that desire for individuality as no other
clothes ever have. That's one reason why so many young
men wear them. And it's another proof of the economy of quality.
Construction Work Likely to
Be Deferred' Uhtil Con
gress Reassembles.
Motion to Commit to Mattea
wan Asylum for Insane to
Be Argued Later.
PURCHASE IS ADVOCATED
CO-DEFENDANTS SET FREE
irTTi? cnvn i v rT7T"-!OVT V pnTJTT, A XT). IT A IT GIT 14,
RTHAW
BUTHELD IN PRISO
:: tfk d?
;; ft '
Counsel Contends Voting Man bliould
Bo Remanded to New Hampshire
From AVhere He Was Taken
on Conspiracy Charge.
NEW YORK. March 13. Harry Ken
A-.ii Thaw wa acauitted today of th
charge of conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan Asylum for the Insane, but
that did not mean freedom. As soon as
' the verdict was announced Thaw was
given into the custoay 01 tnu v,....
; enhagen. of New York County.
Koger Thompson. Richard Butler. I-.u
irene Duffy and Thomas flood. wh
assisted him in his spectacular flight
i . V. , 1 fvr.m UotlMWin tO CM II
or auiuiuvwiic .iv... -
ada. likewise were acquitted and were
discharged lmmeQiateiy.
A motion to have Thaw committed
. to Matteawan Asylum as an insane per.
son was made by Deputy Attorney
General Cook immediately after th
jury had rendered its verdict This mo
.i.. . mH i. hv Thaw's counsel
who announced that inasmuch as Thaw
waa brought here on me coninw
charge and found "not guilty." he
should be returned to the State of New
Hampshire as a sane man.
r to Be Araued Monday.
Formal motion that he be so re
. i ... -,.,4. hv Thaw's lawyers.
- - Justice l'age announced he wouia
hear arguments on tnis motion nci
Monday. In the meantime Thaw was
remanded to the Tombs.
The verdict was reached quickly alter
the reading, at the request of the Jury,
of that portion of Thaw's testimony
which conciuaea wnn nm mien ... -caplng
from Matteawan as to whether
he intended to commit a crime and his
.l . - n liia QnltV-
own w
Shortly before the jury s verdict the
courtroom was tnrown mm an "i"
.... . - h.w.-n Sheriff Grifen-
hagen and John Lanyon, a detective
.. employed by tne Auornej-uruc.
. ij- rzi-if nhnf?n In the
- lice. ia)uH bi""- ' ' -
face and was placed under arrest for
contempt oi court ujr iuowv -
'"""llnyon resented tho Sheriff's order
excluding him from the courtroom as
a private individual. After the jury
- had been discharged Lanyon was
-brought into court. He apologized to
. Justice Page and Sheriff Grifenhagen
.; and was released.
Thaw Uncertain of Outcome.
-- Thaw dined heartily in his cell In
. . , i Ant0ht Tn a warden who
inn lomus -brought
him several congratulatory
. Jl hi. prat M-
telegrams, maw capicooou ...
-. ... i-fHvi hut was oon
rauun .v .i' " , ,
committal in his comment when it was
FUggeeted that he migni soon no u
. . ,i ..v. hi libertv.
ciurea rn -
.' ' "I am not so sura of the outcome
. as that. ' said "maw. out x
to make a fight for it." - '
Franklin Kennedy, the deputy Attorney-General,
who has conducted the
nate s case against -Thaw, turned over
to the police an anonymous typewrit
ten letter bearing a Boston postmark
which reads:
I am leaving for New York this
morning and will be in court tomor
row morning. 1 am chief of the 'black
hand band that has defied the police
all over the world. 1 need not make
any elgns or drawings to show you
what this means and what will happen
to you if H. K. Thaw is convicted. H.
K. Thaw is sane and must be set at
liberty." m
BAIL ALLOWED RUSSELLS
Husband and Wife Held on Poison
ing Charge to Be Freed.
MARSH FIELD. Or- March IS. (Spe
cial.) Attorneys Graves and Mclnturff
and S. D. Pulford obtained at Coquille
today an order from Justice of the
Peace Stanley admitting to ball Mr. and
Mrs. Clarenca Russell, accused of pois
oning Arthur Russell, a rancher of the
Mvrtle Point district.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell have
been under custody at Coquille for the
past two weeks, but they TiaS not se
cured the bail of t .008 each lata today.
REPUDIATION LOOKED FOR
Ccitmut From First Pg.
these ships tlgned a written statement,
which said:
"The officers and crew of the cap
tured vessels were not treated harshly,
but they have not been shown any
consideration on the part of the Ger
mans. The food was insufficient. The
j-upply of water was short and salty.
The healthy were compelled to live
with the sick in a close, ill ventilated
hold. This is treatment for prisoners
of war. perhaps, but It Is not 'royal.'
"In the tropics we were kept below
nd refused fresh air and water and all
the hatches except one were kept
closed. In the northern latitudes
everything was thrown open, and as we
had no stoves we nearly froze to
death." '
TWO OF FRYE CREW ARE HELD
Duo Fail to Protest to Captain When
Detained on the Kitel.
NEWPORT NEWS, VaT. March 13.
Washington officials have been asked
by the customs authorities here to
consider the case of two of the crew
nt the Frye. who remain on the Prinz
EiteL It has developed that the two
men. who at first were said to have
enlisted in the German navy, have been
detained by order of Commander
Thierlchens on the ground that they
were German citizens and still sub
ject to service under German arms.
The men detained are Charles Frank
and Robert Rogge. Captain Kiehne, of
the Frye. told officials here he did not
believe they were naturalized Ameri
can citizens and that they had not
protested to him when detained.
BLAXHE HIG' TIPS FOR
THE OVER-FAT.
Never cat a potato.
Never eat pastry or sweets.
Lukewarm bath and cold show
er every morning, followed by ex
ercise. Hot bath every night, with ex
ercise afterward.
Three tumblers of hot water
with lemon juice before break
fast. Breakfast consists of dry toast,
fruit and tea.
Never eat butter or drink any
thing with meals.
Eat good meats in plenty and
green vegetables.
Eat fresh fruit between meals
but leave bread alone as you
would poison, unless toasted or
twice baked.
Never drink water within one
and one-half hours from meal
time. All kinds of strenuous exercise
are good in reducing.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
BLANCHE RING thinks that a fat
woman with a fat soul is the sad
dest thine nn pnrlh.
" "There is hope,' as my friend, Dr.
Munyon pauses to remark, 'for the fat
woman with a thin soul. But the fat
soul well, there is absolutely no hope,"
opines Miss Ring. She Is not one of
the women with a message for the
great sisterhood of double chins And
high stomachs, but she was perfectly
willing when I broached the subject, to
give of- her. own experiences for the
help of some fat woman with a skinny
soul. You know the attractively
youthful Miss Ring used to weigh in
bit more than she does now. iou
might say that her Ring-side weight
was, oh, well! figures always lie, so
here s no need of hunting for statistics.
She says losing: weight is quite as
much a mental process as a physical
one.
Don't Be I.asy" la Plea.
'The average woman who realizes
she is too plump merely realizes it and
it ends there," she says. "They either
keep on accumulating flesh or stay at
the heavy weight they already are.
They sit around and deplore their
wobbly hips or increasing waist line.
but they let it end right there. Occa
sionally they arise to a degree of alert
ness and go without some one food
for maybe a week or maybe start in to
ake long walks and end by riding
back in the trolley. They give up
uear and eat a million dollars' worth
of chocolates every day. They exercise
n the morning and forget it at nignt.
The seeker for slim, straight lines must
keep constantly vigilant until she has
got herself to the exact weight she
wants, and then she should stay mere.
I put myself on the scales every
day of my life, and if I weigh even a
few ounces over my now normal
weight. I diet most strenuously for one
day, and the next I am hack to normal.
exercise the greatest caution in my
food stuffs. I eschew all sweets and
never eat pastry of any sort. Every
night I have a hot bath and after it I
xerclse for a few moments Deiore i
umo into bed. standing nai iooiea.
bend over 25 times, toucning my nanus
to the floor and doing it without bend
ing mv knees. This, with the hot bath
is a rather tiring pastime and I'm sound
asleep the minute ray head touches the
pillow.
On rising. I nave a lUKewann cam,
ending with a cold shower and exercise
again, bending over 25 times. I drink
three tumblers of hot water, distribut-
n; the Juice of one lemon in the three
glasses. Then in one hour and a half
have my first meal, it consists oi
bit of dry toast, stewed fruit and
tea. I put my corsets on jusi alter
my bath. I may say that going with
out corsets- is the quickest way for a
woman to ruin her figure if she has
anv predisposition to fatness. The cor
sets of the past two seasons, boneless,
non-supporting, rubber or sheath-like
little girdles cannot keep rebellious fat
or large muscles in place.' Women have
hoved their diaphragms up to roaxe
the fashionable large waist line, and
aturally the process Has snovea tip
the chest. It has no place to go but
nder the chin and so the enm ana
chest meet lovingly over milady's high
nd palpitating stomach.
Corset Cornea tn for Scoring.
The greatest evil of the boneless.
hapelesx corset is that it has allowed
figures to spread at the wrong places."
Miss Ring believes inai a woman i
" i Jny.
Blanche Ring. AVho Takes Public Into
Her Secret of elgnt iteancxion.
should have an individual waistlln
Just as much as an individual tooth
brush or husband.
ush or husband. L . i. Z 7 7
"Find your waistline," sne says, ana ""'-" '
keep it in its place. Don't Jump it trolled by Canadian banks. Secretary
about between tne hosiery oepanmwi w ------
and -the neckwear section."
"Girls or women employed
" - . l. J -1- w
fhit f h n f'.nvorr m nut chnulri hllV hftth
r of roads and monopolize rail- transporta-
course unable to follow all the laws tion in Alaska. But there is doubt In Bchoois in Pok County, lasting through
laid down for fat reducing, out iney tne minos oi Administration ouicmu a perioc; Gf four years, during wuiuii
ran observe all the dietary rules and whether there is authority at this time time t-ne niightenment of the country
the exercises." says Miss Ring. "One to contract for and make partial pay- sch00iroom by the adoption of com
; , ihinv tr, vom in hp r i neve
to eat butter. Never orinK anyinms
with vour meals. Eat
nlantv if vnn haven
r.luntv nf o-rn VAJTfitableS.
"Never eat a potato, uovn. u
lowly spud with absolute scorn no mat
fivolv thev are served
And leave the staff of life alone as you
would poison, unless it is nuua
twice baked. Eat-fresh rrult between
i .. i.-. ,avwTA fnif at mpA t me.
IlICCLtO. 1 -ft I DLOT.-u . - ' - '
before breakfast and as dessert at the
other meals. Shun the banana, tor in
it lurks fat hips and lopover snouiaer
rniic T-rttT- la a mnnt ImDortant thing.
never drink water within 1 hours
before or Hi hours after any meai.
F.lM.tHr tliitli Beneficial.
Miss Ring went on to say that for
the woman who can afford it tne elec
tric cabinet baths are a spienaia
reducing system. Three of them a
.h. aA-uiat ' "Anil skating, ice
or roller, trolf and lots of tennis, all
of these are excellent If you'll wear
wool sweaters and worn up a nna
frenzy of perspiration. Not tne poster
uin maraiinA rnvAr tennis, or mere
saunterlngs for walks, but deliberate
work at your play."
rT-V. IV-Tlaa TMVto tnM T1TIA hflW shft h9T)
pened to lose her weight. It's really a
runny story.
'We were in London last summer,
ir. lVlnntncrar qhH t i M iss Rin&r Is
Mrs. Winninger). I had a lot of pretty
frocks, ana one nignt wnen we wcie
going down to dinner I dressed my
. i WAn,,A Tra'A haarn that A. lot
prviLICDi uev.o."s,w ......
of Americans we knew had arrived. As
we sailed into tne dining-room i
bowed beautifully to Jake Shubert and
Sam Bernard, who ooweo oeaumuiiy
to us. And as we passed their table
I heard Sam say to Jake in a confiding
whisper. "Two hundred and fifty if she
wAic-hA a. nound." I nearly passed out
with mortification. But it stung me
to desperation. I d be lazy ana over
plump no longer. I made a vow I'd
i,o;.v. ik nnnniln lens in three weeks.
And I did. I went to Carlsbaad Springs
and I minded tne ooctor jikb a roiiu.
mud-bathed and I left oft coffee, 1
tramped ten miles a day, I played
:ennis madly and I r-e-a-u-c-e-di now
I'm nn.tnal ATl-ri T'l 1 kIdv that WUV tOO."
And she will too, for the Ring ambi
tion is famous and far-reaching. But
the nicest part of all Is her generosity
In passing It on to sorrowing tat ones.
emernber is never ment on either or both tnese roaas, petitive methods of spelling, atnieiiea.
r drink anything when Congress has appropriated only vegetable growing, physical care and
at good meats in $2,000,000 for use this year, there be- application to studies have featured
t uric acid. Eat ing a general law which prohibits ex- tne wori of the superintendent and su-
ables. Aciitive officials from contracting for n.Mrionr nf nnnntv schools, has led to
properties costing more than Congress tne adoption of the Polk County school
has appropriated. system in Uruguay. A commission of
Congress a year ago authorized an educators sent by the Uruguayan gov
expenditure of $35,000,000 for a Gov- ernment to study conditions in the
ernment railroad in Alaska, but wbeth- United States made a visit to Folk
er that act empowers the President to County and remained here -until tney
v, i.. ,.n,.j. b h - v,f,nnrr fimiiiar with the school
COUNT WITTE DEAD
Russia's First Premier Suc
cumbs to Pneumonia.
Astoria Kealty Man Held for Fraud-
ASTORIA. Or., March 13. (Special.)
H. T. Hendryx, a local real estate
dealer, was arrested today on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Dr. T. U Ball alleges that Hen
dryx agreed to' sell him a certain piece
of property, accepting 150 in pay
ment, and is now unable to deliver the
deed. having had no authority to sell
the property. Hendryx was released
on $200 bonds to appear for trial Monday.
Bread TUot Breaks Out in Spain.
MADRID, via Paris. March 13. Sert-?
ous bread riots occurred yesterday at
Jenont. where a mob of women and
children attacked the bakeries. The po
lice were obliged to charge several
times before order .was restored,
CAREER REMARKABLE ONE
which he desired to develop only from
a commercial and not from a political
viewpoint, resulted in powerful in
trigues against him., which resulted in
his removal in 1903 as Finance Min
ister. Peace Effort-. In High Favor.
Theodore Roosevelt. President of
Development of Nation's Manufac
turing, Expansion of Railroads,
Creadon of Gold Standard,
- Peace With Japan His Work.
LONDON' March 13. Count Sergius
Julovich Witte. First Prime Minister
of Russia and by many regarded as her
leading statesman, died from pneu
monia last night in Petrograd. accord
ing to a dispatch to a news agency
here He was 65 years old.-
Count Witte received his title as the
gift of the Czar after the negotiations
at Portsmouth, N. H.. for peace with
Japan in 1905. He was then made
president of the new Russian Ministry,
but retired In the following year. He
had not been active in governmental
affairs after that time.
Count Witte was one of the most
remarkable Russians of his genera
tion. Regardless of his work as a
stateman. h,is chief fame in Russia
rests upon his development of manu
facturing industries, the expansion of
railroads and the placing of the mone
tary system on a gold basis.
Democratic Tendency Shown.
Mthough always a firm supporter
of the monarchy, he recognized the
power of the people and had demo
cratic tendencies. After his gradua
tion from the University - of Odessa.
Witte entered the railroad service in
the shipping department. He mastered
the question of tariff rates, and his
advancement was rapid. He first at
tracted attention at the capital during
the Russo-Turkish war by the admin
istrative capacity he displayed In the
movement of army supplies. He went
to Petrograd in 1879 and obtained in
creasingly responsible posts in the rail
road service. Alexander III appointed
him Minister of Finance. Then he be
gan to develop his great scheme for
the creation of home manufactures
and the wide extension of .Russia's
railroad system, which eventually took
the sioerian roao - me -rmi-. - i
Hia policy, Jn regard to Mftnchuria, (
I I I " I
hi;.; JiVrJ M
I - v v r f . t
I 1 XT1 J t
Administration Officials Incline to
Belief That It Would Be Best to
Buy Roads Already Built, but
Doubt Their Authority.
OREGOXIAS NEWS BUREAU, Wa
( r ft An M.i,Ah 13 KaiaaIIaii nf a rn
for the Government railroad in Alaska
and beginning of active construction
work probably will be deferred until
v-uiigicflB eusseiuuies, acuuruius, i
best information now obtainable.
While President Wilson has bee
with members of the Alaska Railroad
lnmmt aBtnn trA li .. c. K vaI.!, A i-u r
the report of that Commission, there
is doubt In the minds of Administra
tion oniciais wnetner tney can accor
plish much this season other than
vuiiuiiuD ouirej-o aim uddiuij uuuo -
take construction of a subsidiary rail
road, which may be built from Ship
tureen iu uie iuaiauusKa com iieiu.
Purrha m I AilvfHed.
of the Alaska Railroad Commission
HI
ta Mt I
New Location
Stevens Bldg. Wash, at West Park
i -Aiasaa ftauroaa omnnaDiuji i
justifies purchase by the Government Many Sections of United States Asa
nf hnth I ha r-nnnaf niv.r anrt Alaska I .. .
a prpA tn bnv nrfvato railroads in ad
vance of an actual appropriation of the
full purchase price is a question on
which the Attorney-General Is to pass
an opinion.
Line Can Be Opened.
It will be possible for the Govern
ment, however, to expend a part of th
? nnn nnn in construction work on th
line from Ship Creek to Matanuska
for this road when completed can oc
operated as an outlet for the Matanus'
ka coal, utilizing Ship Creek as a ter
minus, or this line can be linked ui
with a trunk line based on the Alas
ka v..iiiArn If that road ultimate!
is taken over by the Government. Two
millions, however, will not complete
this stretch of road, and further ap
propriations will be necessary before
the Matanuska field is linked with
tidewater. Ship Creek is not an ifleai
harbor, as it is Ice-bound six montni
i- vonr hut it would serve tempo
-n-n-r nanriincr connection of the Mata
nuska line with tne main roaa wun u
outlet at Seward.
il-a,-! T.anA Iaatm for San Fran
Cisco on Tuesday and it is said the
President will make no announcement
regarding the Alaska i-canroaa uniu
Konrotarv roturns to Washington,
about April 1. Even then the report of
the Alaska Railroad commission win
not be made public, but will be held
;,,,fi rnno-rAM reassembles, the Pres
ident believing it must be sent to Con
gress before publicity is given iu
FARM ADVICE IS GIVEN
LAKE COUNTY PRODUCERS LBARN
BETTER METHODS OF WORK.
Soil Testa Show Land Fertile In Most
Sections of Valley and Vital
Needs Are Emphasled.
T K T." ftr . March 13. (Spe
cial.) The first annual Lake County
farmers' and home-makers' short
course, given under the auspices of
:ii, rreiaeiu ui course, given unuei nns quo -
the United States, prevailed on the I the extension division of the Oregon
Emperor to consider terms of peace, Agricultural College, convened in the
the tide turned and practically the Courthouse Tuesday afternoon. The
.- It I 1.. -J ,11., ,-.! . . Till...- Anna 1VT TlIT .V H H
'ollege sent Miss Anna M. Turlay and
rowers, ihiiiiu.
of
Perhaps the most instructive work
the session was that oi froiessor
Powers. He was in this valley last
year and at that time collected sam
ples of the various soils here and had
w iiuib iianuii uiiiicu in ucmoiiui ma, i i in 1 1-it n bc
selection of Witte as Plenipotentiary. I Professors French,
He succeeded in gaining terms under I Reynolds and Fitts
phIah TIii.bI. wom ..nt n K I i uraA tn liflvl T3-i.n-. I ho mnt
a cash indemnity to Japan. Witte again
became a hero in his own country.
In the height of the clamor of the
people for a larger snare in tne gov- pies Gr the various sons nere ana o.u
ernment Witte became Russia's first them analyzed at the college. According
real Premier. He had trouble form- to his analyses the soils of the valley
ing a ca.Diuei. iuut nuuuico .'"a", ci r B generaiy won i"l,i'v"
'I'll rcj I . nn I ))A nnrt nf t h A 1 '0 1 fiS to ti,.!. oh.n. i ' nnn Rti tuen t S. Only in
i. .nnnrh alkali to
One Saillliic no " -- n -.
KA nf Hune-er to Dlant growth.
Prnfmsor French in his lectures
dwelt mainly upon the advisability of
co-operation and tne importance at, m
.,A--ltaj4 fnrmlne.
According to Professor flits one oi
the greatest needs of this county is
more blooded dairy stock.
Mr. Lamb and Mr. Reynolds spoke
on the care of chickens and hogs, both
emphasizing the importance of more
blooded stock in this country.
The domestic science part of the
school attracted a large number of
women each day and Miss Turlay
showed them some of the up-to.-date
methods of cooking -and serving.
a.- 2 I i
Count Sergius de AVltte, Who Died
Yesterday.
proclaim a revolution led Count Witte
to advise the Emperor to declare mar
tial law in Poland. Troops were em
ployed to quell disorders.
Count Witte became dissatisfied with
his treatment at the hands of the
rTm- nnrt rtvsisrned in December. 1905.
but the Czar commanded him to re
main, ortlclal announcement mai nis
resignation had been accepted was
made May 3, 1906, and his retirement
from public life became complete. In
his farewell rescript to Count Witte,
Emperor Nicholas thanked him cor
diallY. foe his services, to the .empire.
CONVICT SAVED BY RADIUM
Gift of Bank President to Be Utilized
by Other Prisoners.
OSSINNING, N. V., March 13. Thirty
thousand dollars' worth of radium, the
gift of Frank A. Vanderlip,, president
of the National City Bank of New
York, has saved the life of Joseph
Pachelli. an inmate of Sing Sing Prison,
it was said today.
Pachelli was suffering from cancer
of the lip. Dr. A. P. Squires, of Ossin
ning. interested Mr. Vanderlip in the
case, with the result that the banker
bought the radium, which, it was said,
will be used in the treatment of other
prisoners.
Farma to Be) Given Away.
CHICAGO, March 13. Announcement
they live.
M. GRAY
The Smart Store for the Smartest Styles in Men's and Women's Apparel
R
POLK SYSTEM IS COPIED
URUGUAY COMMISSION USES ORE
GON SCHOOLS AS MODEL.
I'nr Plans, so That Methods
Can Be Adopted.
TJTTP-.MA VISTA. Or.. March X3. (Spe
cial.) An elevation in the standard of
had become familiar with the school
plan. ' .
The visitors were accompanied to tne
rural schools by County Superintend
c,..,i ahH oKnecial interest was
shown in the home credit system. Later
the spelling plan attracted tneir atten
tion. When the study was completed
li,..tAra ankori for DlSllS Of the
entire system. As a result Polk's meth
ods with variations, nase Deeu cui
tria'l in the South American country.
Pniw Countv's home credit system is
now in Its fifth year.
In its new form tne iom uuihj
standard school plan has brought in-..;i-
fwnm nunv sections of the
United States, requesting plans to per
mit of their adoption In other schools.
The fixing of a means by which all peo
ple in the county may compare their
school with others in adjacent districts
Is the purpose of the plan.
DEMAND AGAIN REPEATED
(Continued From F.rgt Pag.
- IT? Pirimi Nrtrras by the
Villa faction gives it complete control
of the coal region or tosnuua. """"
order has been esUblished in Piedras
Negras and merchants have reopened
their stores. It is reported that various
issues of fiat money are being accepted.
"The railroad Is rapidly being re
n.ieui and trains are running between
Sabinas and Torrecm. Communication
will not be open from riea. C6--.
. -,..1,1 nn account of several
ior & low v-. - , .
lre-e bridges having been dynamited by
the Carranzistas. ,..
"A dispatch dated Juarcn u irum
Cruz states that General Carranza has
h.t tvi s-iinboat Zaragosa
at Progreso will detain any vessels
found discharging or loaains cm y, -.1..,
i. ..aaaia tn orc-unv the port. The
:A..i..,,iict onthnrities at Vera
conbuiuiiwiioiiu. ,
Cruz announce that the Ocampo. also
has been ordered to progreso.
Food Is Scarce tn Sonora.
"The Department is in receipt of a
report dated March 8, covering
r-fineral Dolitical situation in the No-
gales district. It is stated that Uov
? h Hl.qnatched a large
force to the south to repel the reported
advance of Carranzistas unaer ucn
eral Iturbe. Governor Maytorena s
. i a.iaaiI. tt'a far south as the
neighborhood of Fundicion, on the
Southern marine ni i"' "ni'"aJ-
Broke Her Husband
of Drinking
An Illinois Wife Broke Her Husband
From Drinking; With a Simple
Recipe That She Gave
at Home.
That the llauor habit can be ban
i.h.H .ri-ptlv is the claim of a well-
known Peoria, III., woman whose hus
band was a heavy drinker tor years.
t statement she said: "I
broke my husband from drinking with
the following simple, inexpensive recipe
which I eave secretly. To 3 oz. of
.,... -aa ,20 arrains of muriate of
ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com
pound and 10 grams or pepsin, oive
o t.o.noonful three times a day at meal
time in the food, or in the coffee, tea
miiic. This recipe can he tilled at
j.nr store, is perfectly harmless
AJ " O
and has no color, taste or smell. Any
- mAih.F ran Rton their dear
ones from drinking the same asI have
done and at very mua expense qv
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
. Believes Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils ana lei it penetrate
through every air passage of your. head.
soothing ana neanng tne lnuamea.
CHICAGO, Marcn id. Announcement soothing ana neanng ion immincu,
that small farms, capable of sustaining swollen mucous membrane and you get
nnn .nii,A,s in North Dakota will ba i.nt.nl relief.
Ah! how good it feels.
Your nos-
Tfiat BIIIM-l ...... 1 . -a lev
200 families, in North Dakota will be ln
given free was maae nere toaay oy Ah! now gooa it icom. juur nos-
F S. Neal, State Immigration Inspector, trils are open, your head is clear, no
The offer comes from North Dakota more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
land-holders, who hope in this way to more headache, dryness or struggling
rkiAAM institute riersons. as well tnr hreath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
Mill v.-1 1 . n 1 '
. . . . . .t. .nmniiinltlAS In nrhfAli I . I.
aS DU1IO ... ... . . . . ... ........ . w 1.
w-Aati TTlv's C.re-am Balm la lust I
iat, sufferers from neaa coias ana
The Carranzistas occupy Alamos.
Sonora and Navajoa to the south and
Agua Prieta in the northeast of Sonora.
"It is said that the phase of the So
nora situation now most serious seems
to be the scarcity of food. No cases
of actual starvation can be reported,
but there are said to be thousands of
people who have Insufficient food sup
plies. "It Is said that the army of General
Juan Cabral, ln Its march from Chihua
hua across the mountains into Sonora.
lost 1200 horses from starvation and
exhaustion.. Several men also died, as
did many of the 800 women and chil
dren who accompanied the expeitlon.
When the expedition reached Cana
nea it numbered about 2000 poorly
clad persons. The leaders were well
supplied with paper money, but. ac
cording to reports, were unable to ob
tain supplies because there was noth
ing on hand to purchase."
choice foods of Clatsop beaches. n-l
It is believed an excellent buninesa ran
be established with this product.
ASTORIA-FLAVEL EXCURSION
Two special trains leave 8 o'rlorV
sharp from North Bank Station Tues
day morning. 16th. Number of ticket"
limited. Get tickets by 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon from committees of bnM
ness men's clubs or at North Bank Sta
tion, 5th and Stark sts.
Adv. I'OKTLAXD AD CLUR
NO INTEREST
on installment piano sales. Sec p. s
13, section 3 Adv.
Student lo Visit I'actorlcv
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sl m.
Sea-side Clam Cannery Oprr.tln,. cllrln ZZZZm
SEASIDE Or., March 3 3. (Special.) at Willamette University this scmeni-,
Seaside's new clam cannery Is! by Professor Von Kschen. who Is r,o
handling all the clams available. The arranging for the members of the cIh
plant has a capacity of nearly 3000 to visit various manufacturing -cans
an hour. Experiments are being tabllshments of Portland In order that
made with th ?ea mussel, one of thelsetnai iscis my sm....
Anybody can play it
Everybody can play it
Its fame extends the world around
Think what it would mean in
your own home what joy what
pleasure it would create for the
entire family. There's nothing
like music in the wide, wide world
there is no musical instrument
made that can better interpret
every kind of music than
Has been indorsed by the Vatican, King;
Alphonso of Spain, - such ' composers as
Puccini and Victor Herbert, such notable
prima donnas as Luisa Tetrazzini and
Mary Garden the United States Army and
Navy.
A Player Piano of Prestige and
Character
See the Autopiano Hear it Play
Your Favorite Selection.
BROADWAY AT ALDER
Weekly Growers Guide
March 14, 1915. Portland Seed Co.
EruitTkebs
f . T III A ilT
1 ","'fl -ViL
vi.nw t-:rti v;
MIHl MS. B1SHE5
AND PLANTS.
A large and com
plete stock is offered
at modest prices. In
spect this stock and
make your own selections.
J hp Maples, T5c-IJ59
( lematia .
IKnalinh Ivr
Utarla. up from 7 3c
VEGETABLE SEEDS
"Diamond Quality" Seeds are tes'ed
above the seed requirements. They
are supplied in hand-filled packets
and contain liberal portions.
COMPLETE VEGETABLE GARDEN
An assortment containing- 10 differ
ent varieties of garden seed that Is
pure to thrive and please. Worth
1.50. for 91.00.
CAT 41LOG17ES publish free
catalogues, giving complete infor
mation for the grower. They should
be ln vour hands. Ask for catalogue
No. 3$0.
HARDY PERENNIALS
Diirn nlanted they are Rood
for all time, increasing in
beauty from year to year.
Among' many others we list:
COLUMBINE
DORONICUM
COREOPSIS
VERONICA
CHRYSANTHEMUM
PHLOX
Each 15?; the dozen $1.50
SHOP EARLY
SHOP EARLY durlnc the
big rush ieknon. We are
doing our utmost to tixa
the best service possible,
but with the enormous de
mand for our "lnamond
Quality" products, we urse
you to shop early, that we
may be able to give you
better service. Come earlv
in the morning before the
crowds come.
Phones Mala 4040, A 4013.
Portland Seed Co.
FRONT AND YAMHILL STS.
catarrh nea -jii a SciiS-
i