(
THE SI7XPAT OREGOyiAy, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3. 1013.
2 PARTIES TO SEEK
BULL MOOSE VOTE
COAST-TO-COAST LUMBER SPECIAL AND MILL WHERE LOAD
WAS SUPPLIED.
All Things Point m. Fact
EAST SIDtf
that the big MORGAN-ATCHLEY
FURNITURE STORE is THE place to
buy your Furniture, Ranges, Stoves, Rugs, Etc.
There's no getting; away from it. Ia every legitimate retail business selling prices
are generally based on rent and expense of conducting business. Our prices are
lower than West Side prices because our rent and expense are lower than on the
West Side. Permit us the opportunity to demonstrate that Our Prices Are Lower.
Idaho Leaders Consider Pro
s gressive Men Necessary
to Insure Success.
MR. HEITMAN IN RACE
1C
fi
r
$5-rip . :'' - -; - 't ;
II
Senator Borah Backed by Faction,
but Demand Made for Different
j Type of Candidates Dubois
1 , Predicts Wilson's Election.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.)
Just what kind of a political figure the
Bull Moose, or Progressive party, or
ganization, is going- to cut in the po
litical situation of this state, is a prob
lem difficult for leaders to solve.
It appears certain, from present indi
cations, that Republicans and Demo
crats are going to make a strong bid
for the 15,000 votes of that organiza
tion. Progressive leaders are non-committal
as to the. action, they propose to
take. They indicate a separate organ
isation will be maintained and a full
ticket placed in the field in the next
campaign.
United States Senator Borah is said
to have had a pretty thorough under
standing with Progressives before he
Heft. He reeclved their support two
years ago. and they appear to have
very confidence in them. If Senator
Borah should happen to secure the Re
publican nomination for 'resident, the
Progressive organization of Idaho
would support him.
Some Otker Leaders Objectionable.
The Bull Moose leaders, however, are
Insisting that while they are Satisfied
with Senator Borah, they are not at all
reconciled to many other prominent Re
publicans who seek leadership and as
pert that under no circumstances will
they support them. It iH apparent, say
the leaders, that to get the Progressive
party vote, clean slates will be the or
der of the day, with the placing in the
field of Progressive candidates.
It Is because of the peculiar quali
fications demanded of the gubernator
ial candidate of tho Republican party
at the next primary campaign and elec
tion that the interest of political par
ties is being turned on all available
limber.
Interest this week, therefore, cen
tered in the boom launched in Northern
3daho. presumably by his friends, for
Charles K Heitman. the "big little
man" of Rathdrum. While Mr. 1 lei t man
remained with the Republican party
on the split of 1912 and for years has
keen considered a "wheel-horse" of the
old guard, his groomers assert he is
decidedly Progressive.
Mr. Heitman Voted for Taft.
Tt'hen the Republican party held a
State convention at Lewiston, May 16
1D12, to elect delegates to the National
convention. Mr. Heitman was among
those placed on the delegation. He was
accepted on a compromise after a heat
ed caucus with the understanding he
would vote for Colonel Roosevelt until
lie was nominated or his candidacy be
oame hopeless and he was released bv a
majority of the delegate. The Lewis
ton convention was controlled bv
Roosevelt delegates. If, therefore, se
lected Roosevelt delegates to the Na
tional convention. Delegations then
became confused as to where they stood
on ths split. At any rate. Mr. Heit
man voted for William Howard Taft.
after he had cast his ballot for the
Colonel, tome Progressives still are
Inclined to harbor this against him.
Work for Itr;i Recalled.
The Northern Idaho backers of Mr.
Meltman are hailing him as the "man
of the hour." AV'hile the Rathdrum
statesman has never been classed as a
(Trogre.sive. it is believed here he
would receive favorable consideration
from Progressive Republicans and Pro
gressive party members. Mr. Heitman
lias waged war on the wets of Kootenai
County and is the recognized leader of
the dry. Ills ardent backers say he
would be "a candidate against whom
the guerillas of politics would launch
their shafts In vain."
nurlng the last campaign In Idaho
there were constant reports that ex
United States Senator Fled T. Dubois,
of Bliickfoot, had been urged to be
come the Progressive party candidato
for Ignited Htates Kenator. Party lead
ers believe there whs not a little truth
to thepe reports. It is considered of
more than passing significance, there
fore, that the ex-Senator should be
out with a statement declaring Senator
Borah is the logical choice ot the Re
publicans for tho Presidency.
Mr. Dubois for Wilson.
r.x-Senator Dubois has alwavs been
progressively inclined. He was a
Champ Clark Democrat at the Balti
more convention and assisted in man
aging the campaign ot the Speaker of
the House.
Mr. Dubois predicts the nomination
of President Wilson by tho Democrats
In 18IK. "The Republicans," he says
-will find difficulty in the selection of
n candidate who will stand any chance
of defeating him. The country Is pro
gressive, it will not allow any back
wnrd steo in Its orogresstve demands.
"The primary law. direct election of
Senators and ottjer progressive legis
lation will not only remain, but other
laws, giving the people more direct
power and control, will be enacted.
President Wilson Is a genuine pro
gressive and Is trusted by the progres
sives of all parties, and the Republi
cans must nominate some one concern
ing whose progressiveness there is not
the slightest doubt.-
Voice or Voters Believed Progressive.
"The last election, in which Colonel
Roosevelt received more electoral and
individual votes than President Taft.
madrt the .progressive demands of the
voters . plain that the Republican
p:trty will not be foolhardy enough to
overlook it so soon.
"A reactionary candidate against
President Wilson would not fare much
bettor than President Taft did. They
will not attempt to deceive the people
by nominating a reactionary, disguised
aa a progressive. It Is a logical as
sumption that they will endeavor to
select one whom the reactionaries will
support in preference to President
W'l'son.
"In other words, it is a fair assump
tion that the Republican reactionaries
will prefer their own party progres
sive to ths Democratic progressive.
They would have a fighting chance to
elect their progressive and none at all
to elect a reactionary, in fact or In
dUaulne.
Senator Borah o Available.
"In looking for an available pro
cresstve candidate for the Republicans,
Senator kiorah looms the largest. He
is popular in the East and Middle West.
The fact that he comes from a small
state on the Pacific Coast does not
make much difference. More than ever
in our history the man Counts and not
his locality. Party lines are more
loosely drawn than ever before and
voters follow records. Ideals and Indi
viduals, and not party organization.
"The candidate must be selected with
reference to his standing with the
people and not with the machine. Sen
ator Borah is pretty generally, regard
Mil
Vew of Onsets- JJar-&or-
ed East. North and West as the most
available candidate for the Republican
party. In order to have a chance of
winning they must be united. Senator
Borah can unite them more certainly
and more closely than anyone else.
"His own state is proud of him, and
W'ill, of course, send a strong delega
tion of his friends to the National Con
vention. Utah. Nevada, Montana. Ore
gon and Washington, his neighbors,
will probably instruct for him.
Dubois' Views Believed Correct.
"With Wilson and Borah as the can
didates, the chief issue would be the
Wilson tariff law versus high protec
tion. This issue would suit the Demo
crats and it would suit the Republi
cans." Party leaders here believe that eT
Benator Dubois has the political situa
tion pretty well sized up so far as the
issues and auallf icationu of candidates
are concerned. They say progressive
Republicans and Progressives will ar
dently support a progressive Republi
can nominee to further their ideas, and
standpatters will accept and give their
support to him if they become con
vinced such a candidate is necessary to
bring party victory.
NO FRAUD TRACE FOUND
CRASH Jt'RV Tl'RNK IN SPKCIAlt
REPORT ON JI'RV LIST.
No Fault Discovered In Preparation
of IBIS nines After Careful
Investigation Is Made.
"We have inquired Into tho manner
of the preparation of tho 1915 Jury
list, and after careful investigation
of the preparation of said jury list
wo desire to state that we found not
the slightest trace of fraud or corrup
tion, nor any evidence of an intention
tion on the part or those whose duty
it is to prepare said list to select aa
jurors persons whose sympathies
might favor either side in any case
or kind of cases."
This is the text of a special report
returned by the grand Jury yester
day to Circuit Judge Davis, who, as
presiding judge at the time the jury
eommeneed its deliberations In July,
had instructed that such investigation
be made. -The instruction came as a
direct result of tho criticism made by
Judge McGinn in open court of the
action of the Cotmty Commissioners
in hiring D. G. Tomasini to do the
work of compiling the 1915 jury list.
"The errand Jury in this instance
has erected a man of straw." said
Judge McGinn. "I never charged cor
ruption in the selection of the jury
list. W'hat I did say was that the
County Commissioners should not have
delegated to one man. and he not an
official, the task of picking the jurors
'or aa entire year. Incidentially this
same man. Tomasini, also appointed
every clerk -and Judge of election who
served in 1914."
The finding of the grand jury sup
plements the finding of Judge Kava
naugh. in the A. M. Brunswick habeas
corpus case, to the effect that the
County Commissioners had the right
to delegate the clerical work of com
piling the names of prospective Jurors
to some person outside themselves.
Brunswick, now serving a term In the
penitentiary, sought through his at
torney, Wilson- T. Hume, to obtain his
release on the technicality that the
Jury list had been drawn Irregularly.
The special report was signed by all
seven members of the jury: A. E. Gan
tenbein, foreman; R. Shannan. William
Clark, M. G. Clancy. A. Heitkemper, E.
H. Guisness and J. H. Cass.
The grand jury reported words of
commendation for the equipment, sani
tary conditions and methods of operat
ing the county and city Jails: declared
that the county poor farm "is a credit
to Multnomah County" commended
those in charge of the County Hospital,
stated that the Baby Home Is "under
good supervision." said as to the
Frasler Home that "the whole insti
utton reflects great credit on the
superintendent." and in conclusion
praised the District Attorney's office.
MALHEUR SENDS EXHIBIT
Pnpils Winning Trips 'Also Enter
Displays at Salem Event.
ONTARIO. Or.. Oct 2. (Special.)
Many of the products of Malheur
County that were exhibited at the
County Fair here last week have been
taken to Salem by K. B. Conklin, ap
pointed by the County Court to take
charge of the exhibit. Pome of the
products will also be displayed at the
Land Show In Portland next month.
As grand prlies for the best indus
trial exhibits here by school children,
the Malheur County Fair Association
offered a free trip to the Palem fair.
MiFS Marion Lowe, of Owyhee, who
won the prixe on Canned fruit, and
Henry Johnson, of Ontario, who won
the prlae on his corn and vegetables,
are in alem this week in company
with Miss Clark, the County School
Superintendent, and art) exbibitiaz
Uxeic producu there
from Woazitatn
Zn - iber - STiY, Jfocur'am.
BIG ORDER IS FILLED
Hoquiam Plant Beats Eastern
and Southern Companies.
DOUBLE RECORD IS MADE
Single Mill Turns Out in Throe
AVeeks What Other Concerns or
Combinations Kcfusc to Prom
ise in Less Than One Year.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.)
-It remained lor the Grays Harbor
Lumber Company of lloqulain to fill a
rush lumber order for a Baltimore
syndicate which no other mill or com
bination of mills in any section or the
United States could handle. The lum
ber mUKt be delivered in Baltimore for
the completion of a factory by Decem
ber 1 of this'year. The best preposi
tion the syndicate's buyers could get
on the order was delivery in one year.
Desperate, he came to Hoquiam and the
entire order of 3.000,000 feet of special
stock was on the way East within
three weeks.
At least two records were cstab
Ushed by the local concern In handling
this rush order. It was filled by one
mill after no other lumber district
could handle it, end it was shipped
Bftst by three special trains which left
Hoquiam over the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway, any one of which
Was larger than any special lumber
train ever to leave the Pacific Coast.
Some years ago a- special train ot
alio stock was shipped to Iowa from
Grays Harbor mills. This train held
the record until the Grays Harbor mill
of this city alone filled the Baltimore
order and shipped three trains, each
being longer than tho silo train. The
latter had 22 cars and the Baltimore
trains carried from 2S to 32 cars. One
half of the order was 2xfis by is feet
clear lumber. Special dispatch was
given the shipment, each of the trains
reaching Raltimore from Hoquiam in
12 days or less.
Before he came to Hoquiam and
placed his order the buyer for the Bal
timore syndicate went to the Southern
cypress district. Xo mill could handle
it, and the best offer was delivery in
a year from a combination of mills. He
went to Chicago and had a similar an
swer. He then came to the Xorthwest.
and found in the sheds of the Grays
Harbor Lumber Company several times
as much lumber of the kinds he wanted
as was needed to fill the order.
normalIllgaining
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL CONSTRIC
TION IS BEING RISKED.
Provision Win Be Made for Small
Classrooms Where Student
' Teachers May Practice.
OREGON' NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth. Oct. 2. (Special.) With a
growing enrollment at the Oregon
Normal School and an Increasing num
ber of calls for teachers from the
school boards of state districts, the
second story of the new $50,000 state
training school building Is rising and
the hew structure ia being rushed to
an early completion.
The enrollment of 310 at. the Fall
session has put Into full service the
newly-arranged library at the north
wing of the main building. where
study-rooms, too. are used. Classrooms
are taxed in some instances and the
larger rooms in the upper part of the
building are being used.
The seventh and eighth grades have
been moved into the Normal building.
In the new training school building
provision is being made for numerous
sm'vll rooms where students-teachers
may take a small group of pupils and
receive practice in giving instruction.
"This has been the chief need of the
school for many years." said President
Ackerman.
"One hundred hours of practice work
is required before sny student can
graduate, and this 100- hours is one ol
the most important parts of the entire
Normal course."
While occasionally student teachers
make mistakes with pupils, the critic
teachers check up closely with the In
struction work, and all errors are rec
tified. The training school is a Joint
Institution; the state pays a part for
the teacher's practice, and the Mon
mouth district pays Its part for the
services of expert critics, made pos
sible by co-operative efforts In hiring
instructors,
LOW!
mm
5fisasra2i,
Special $19.75 U
This Colonial Bed
in genuine mahogany, quarter-sawed
golden oak," or the beautifully fig
ured Circassian walnut. Full size.
The popular scroll Colonial pattern.
This bed sells regularly for $30.
Easy terms of payment if desired.
Note
axmi nater r IQ TC
Ha as, ape.lal I Ol I 3
This store sella them
at tne low reeula
price. Z7.50. Klia
by 13 feet.
choice of no les
than:ten different
patterns. Easy terms.
We Extend CREDIT
extend it in a liberal and cheerlui
way to meet your convenience. Low
pricea and easy payments go hand in
hand here. Don't postpone buying cf
furniture and other articles of home
furnishing that you hate immediate or
near-future need of. We will arrange
the terms to suit you, whether it be for
a complete outfit or a sinele article.
APPLE PICKERS BUSY
Hood River Harvest Now Is
Absorbing Task.
WORKERS CAMP IN VALLEY
Oit-hartln Aro .Scene of Activity.
Smaller Growers Are Handling .
Crop by Co-operativo Asso
ciation Methods.
HOOD RlVEIt. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Apple pickers aro now busy in the
orchards of tne Hood River Valley.
Perched on their strong ladders, man
and women, boys and airls are clear
ing the trees of their attractive apples.
After ths rees of the earlier Varieties,
such as Jonathans and Knows, of
which the local production Is limited,
the Xewtowns and Winter Bananas are
harvested. 1 The latter variety is now
very nearly harvested.
Every orchard is the scene of activ
ity. Hows of held boxes may be seen
glistening- white, up and down the vis
tas of the apple trees. Waarona. with
their flat tops, resembling the trucks
that one may see at railway stations
or in the wholesale district of a city,
are driven ,n and out of the orchard
fields, bearing the fruit to the private
packingr-house of the owner or to some
neighboring- co-operative warehouse,
where the fruit will be sorted and
packed.
Pack IS Inspected.
After the last process, having; been
carefully inspected by officials of the
valley's shipping; organizations, it is
ready for the markets of the World. If
it be a Newtown it will in all probabil
ity be eaten by an linslishmah; If an
extra fancy Spltzenburg, the chances
are that it will travel to Xew York to
frrace the breakfast table of some
wealthy American, or it may tind its
Way on the stand of some fancy fruit
tnercnant to allure the passerby.
A number of nomad families of the
Northwest harvest are here again and
their tents and wagons are on the
same spots Where they were last year
In season. Some Of these families
have numerous children, cleanly, well
dressed little fellows. Every gfpsy
llke family seems happy, healthy and
contented.
The hands are fed and housed on the
orchardlsts' places. Some growers as
yet have r.o permanent quartets for
their extra help and numerous tents
now dot the valley. Most growers,
however, hav made provisions for
thefVplckers and orchard laborers and
comfortable bunks may be found in the
packing plants.
Small larnwern Combiner
In the past two or three rears there
has been a shifting of the method of
caring for apple crops. It is predicted
that t in time none except the larger or
chardlsts will harvest their own apples,
the smaller men banding toaether. as
has been done in the Oak Grove dis
trict. Here the Pioneer Packing Com
pany, a co-operative concern, composed
of 11 orchardists. have combined to
harvest their fruit.
in a few weeks the activity of the
orchards will give place to that of
packing-Bouses, At tbs aUi'X ftuUog
KLf HEATERS KitVTSJ
Lined Up Here (or Y.iir Inspection
S a
Heater..
Cast lined and cast front. Nickeled
ornamentation.
Coal and Brlo.net Heater Jg gg
A little heating: stove that elves a
surprising; heat. Nickeled.
Alrtla-ht ivovd If raters aa low as
1.7 62. $3. 13.50 and up.
These LOWERED PRICES
Finer Ha sr.. aae- tn IC
rial ......
The most serviceable of
inexpensive rusrs that
l5
we Know or. sixe 9 by
Your
13 feet, and vou ha. v.
choice of several p a t-
terns. Sold rea-ularlv at
the low price of 12.50.
All Cars
transfer to cars
passing
our doors
W.
season lines of wagons reaching for
several blocks iney bo seen drawn up
lo unload their precious loads of Hood
River extra fancy apples.
Old Letters Object to Plea to
God in Proclamation.
Male Auditor t'taoarn Heads fell
tlona I'rm Atneiaia to Klrst Ust.
rritor at Vtaahlnsl.n, Kllobn I.
Ferry.
OLYMTIA, wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
While clearing the vaults Of the
Auditm office of A quarter century's
accumulation of documents kopt for
other officials who lacked vault room,
employes of State Auditor C. tV. Clau
sen have unmanned between 300 and
400 letters and petitions addressed to
Governor lslisha P. Ferry, first Wash
ington executive after statehood, ask
ing him, in issuing his I8D1 Thanks
giving proclamation, to eliminate any
reference to Qod or to observance of
the day by divine worship.
Many of the letters were in printed
form, containing a line stating:
"My vote and imluence will be biased
by your action in this matter." and
with a quotation at the bottom, cred
ited to V. S. Grant; "Keep church and
state forever separate."
A typical letter, hearing the signs
ture of Charles V. Blackburn, former
ly a well-known Cattle mining man.
written under date of October 17, 1S91,
reads as follows:
"Being an atheist, and as our Con
stitution does not Instruct the Gov
ernor to issue a Thanksgiving proc
lamation with recommendation to the
people to assemble for worship or
with exortatlona to give thanks to
Qod. I respectfully request that you do
not give such recommendations in
your next annual Thanksgiving proc
lamation. M- vote and influence
will he controlled by your notion. I
have a standing oiTr of $1001) to any
priest or preacher who will prove
there is any God, heaven, hell ot
devil."
Some of the writers using the print
ed form, evidently unwilling to at
tempt political blackmail, crossed out
the line referring to their votes being
influenced oy the Governor's action.
In spite of the atheist's protests, it
appears that Governor Ferry made the
customary supplication for divine
blessings and recommended that the
citizens of Washington oBsorve the
day br worship and praise, a custom
since followed by every executive.
0. A. C. FAIR JUDGES BUSY
Extension Department Members In.
spt Exhibits at Salem.
-j- " -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE.
Corvallls, Oct. a. (Special.) Several
members of the extension department
and faculty have been In attendance
at the State Fair in Salem this week,
acting as judges ot the boys' and girls'
industrial 'club exhibits. M, O. Kvans,
assistant state leader of county agents,
had general supervision or ths judging.
Miss Sarah Kvans and Miss Piatt, of
the home economics faculty judged the
exhibits of cooking and sawing. Miss
Helen Cowgill, assistant state leader of
Industrial Club work, judged the canned
products and jelly. The vegetables
were Judged by Professor A. G.
Bouquet, experiment station olericul
turist: poultry products. By C. C. Lamb
and A. C McCullouth. instructors in
poultry husbandry; dairy herd records
by W. A. Barr, extension dairyman and
iba Pit if&lfit socles. r. L, j. jui.o.
This Quartered Oak JKEi
8-Piece Dining Set pOO
in your home on the liberal payments
$7 Down, $1 Weekly
A splendid combination offer special prices and spe
cial terms. The set consists of dining table with 45
inch top and 6-ft. extension: buffet 42 inches long, with
36xl(Mnch mirror, and 6 dining chairs of extra heavy
stock, with slip pattern seats, covered in genuine Span
ish leather. A quartered oak set, mind you, and in any
finish you desire. We believe this to be the best-buying
inducement in a dining set offered in many a day. This
week only $35 and on the above terms.
a e
$14.50
Cast lined and
full cast front.
Fuel can he fed
either throuch
slide top or side
door. Richly
n i c keled parts.
Front draft. A
modern, alrtlpht
h e a 1 1 n g stove
for wood. Square
body.
Afrtln-Bt Woo
i!"" $9.75
Special $6.95
Solid Oak Rocker
with genuine leather
auto seat. In waxed
irolden or fumed finish. A
tspiandid rocker bargain.
SllJJO Hick - Back CO Qn
Arm Rocker for. . . VU SU
Folid oak. waxed
on RUGS
amities of It . m - Slae Rnira
:K.:.,.$I.OO and $1.75
A clean up of these samples of
Velvet and Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, measuring- 4 feet Inches
by t feet. Just the thine for
small room or hall. Not many
of them better buy early.
F. FLIEDNER
President
irolden fin ish.
Sprlnir seat e o v-
ered in p h 11 I n.
Jl MHVi?SS?!w leatner.
FAIR PLANS READY
Washington County Show to
Start Wednesday.
CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART
Demonstrations or Plowing by Uif
ferent Manufacturers of I 'arm
Tractors Promised and Daily
ltaces Are on Programme;
FOREST GROVE, Or., OeU 2. ((spe
cial.) Everything now indicates that
the third annual Washington County
Fair to be held on the grounds near
Forest Grove next week, beginning next
Wednesday and continuing through the
week, will be successful.
Governor Withycombe will assist In
the opening exercises. This will be
almost the Governor's first appearance
In his hbme county since assuming the
Governorship.
The entries already made In the live
stock department Insure the largest ex
hibit of blooded stock ever-assembled
In the county and give evidence of
the awakening interest In this line of
work among farmers. The managers
louua u necessary to authorize the con
struction of additional sheds for the
accommodation Of the stork and these
are being built, so that all wilt be In
readiness for the opening day.
Children te Take Part.
County Superintendent Barnes finds
unabated interest on the part of the
school ot the county and promises a
good showing of the work of the chil
dren in the school fair and a rousing
time on Friday, which will be School
day at the fair. Two special excur
sion trains will run to accommodate the
school children and their friends: one
starting from Timber On the Southern
Paclfia and the other from Garden
Home, on the Oregon Electric.
The fancy work department will be
expanded to such an extent as to re
quire one entire large tent, while the
big agricultural tent will be given over
to housing the community displays by
the various granges of the county and
to individual farm exhibits. The County
Poultry Association, which will have
charge of the poultry exhibit, la re
joicing In the prospect of a big tent
chock full of birds.
A good racing programme for each
afternoon of the fair is promised. This
will be tinder separate management
and detailed announcement ot the
events cannot be made at this time.
Among other features will be plow
Ing demonstrations by manufacturers
Of farm tractors.
Programme Ia Annennecd.
Following is th programme:
Wednesdays A. M.. sate, open: final
assembling: ot all exhibits) 10 te 12. plowing
demonstration by farm tractors : 1 P. at.,
Band concert in srandMand, followed by ad
dress of Governor Withycombe; u to 5 P.
at.. rao,
Thursday 0 A. M.. Judging: of exhibits
brains in all departments; work on tiomt
will b. carried on at the horn, stables) at th.
north end of th. ftrrounds: dairy cattle at th.
south end; poultry and other exhibits in
their various tents; 1 p. M., band concert,
grandstand : jndclnr of flhe.p and swlna,
KYMav -2 to r. p. M.. rncw. to 10 A.
M.. completion of work of iudsing: 10 to
lOiAO, arrival ot excursion trains and forma
tion of oorad. of school cbliaren; 10:30 to
U:S0. aeaeoi nafade; il.W, siowlag deotoa
ex
rT irltT 9 C best
JLjUVrV kJ RANGE
the
"CLASSIC"
A triumph in wood
and roal ranee con
, strurtion. Polished
top. Pouch feed.
Washable white en
ameled splash hark
oven door and rack.
Wide draft and end
draft. Rii.li nUIn
nlckelina-. Panitary
base. A modern, econ
omical and moit satis
factory rani?e In everv
way. Thousands of
users in Portland alone
readily reco mmend
K u c k's. The "cU
slo" model, with 16-Inch
oven, l'rica 34. Terms.
$5 D0WN--$1 WEEK
Buck's Ranges as Low as
$32.50. Your old stove or
range taken in exchange.
Austrian
China
Dinner
Set
42 fleer
In Daintr
Floral
Ileenrntlon
Special
$7.25 '
stratton; 1 I 51.. band concert . nd paraao
of premium livestock.
Faturdsy to r. l. M.. hrnr fares; in
A. M.. plowing flemonst ration by farm irne
tre; 1 p. M-, baud concert: paratle nf ltvo
nLork. followed by tho closing vvcnls of thi
llwr-ioF ra-'c"
MEALS WILL FIT!
GAS OR ACIDITY
Eat Without Fear of Sourness.
Heartburn. Belching or
Dyspepsia.
The Moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
Reaches the Stomach All
Distress Goes.
If your me l.i don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which Alls
you: if what little you eat lays liko a
lump of lead on your stomach; iC
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure indiges
tion. To make every bite of food you eat ,
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your
stomach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal Interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, griping, etc. Your case Is no
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat oes not digest
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condi
tion. A cae of Tape's tiapepsin will cost
30 cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that fermentation and sour stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
catarrh ot the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that Instant relief Is
waiting at any drugstore the moment
you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order stomach within five
minutes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort all of any kind
of food you eat. Adv.
PORTLAND PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION
Those wbo haw eused It In Portland
are astonished at th. INSTANT action
Of simple buckthorn berk, glycerine,
tc as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it
acta on BOTH lower and upper bowel.
ONE SPOONFUL. Adler-i-ka relieve
almost ANT CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. It removes such surprising-
foul matter that a few doses
Often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronio ttom.
ach trouble. The Huntley Drug C'oiai
CUT, fourth &&4 VrfteainaOon,
NO INDIGESTION,