QLYMPIA AGITATED
BY PARTY POLITICS
nemocrats Undecided Over
Governor, Senator and Na
tional Committeeman.
MR. LISTER WILL RUN
failure to Control Federal Patron
arc Canses Spokane Man to
Withdraw State Chairman
Considered an Aspirant.
OITMFIA. Wash.. Oct. 16 (Special.)
What part the Democratic party In
Washington will play in next year's
campaign will he determined by de
rision, which must be made in the near
future, on several questions which now
are agitating members of the party.
Among these Questions are:
Will Governor Lister be opposed for
renominatlon?
Will Judge S. J. Chadwick or ex
Benator George Turner, or a candidate
yet. unnamed, be the party nominee for
United States Senator?
Who will win the Washington mem
bership in the National committee,
which position, in the event of continu
ance of the Wilson Administration,
probably would carry with it the dis
tribution of Federal patronage in this
state?
Within the past month it has come
to be known definitely that Governor
leister has determined to be a candidate
for re-election, though a formal an
nouncement to this effect will be de
layed for some time.
Who will bo the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator appears to
rest at the present time largely with
Judge Chadwick. Mr. Turner has al
lowed his friends to understand that he
will not be a candidate if Judge Chad
wick enters the race, and to the more
radical Democrats Chadwick undoubt
edly would be more acceptable than
Turner. This is true to such an extent
that Chadwick probably could obtain
the nomination without a serious con
test, while Turner undoubtedly would
face serious opposition, as was the case
last year, when he was defeated by
Judge Black by a few votes.
Committeeman Fight Important.
In actual importance, especially in
connection with Federal patronage, the
fight for the position of National com
mitteeman, which is hardly in its em
bryo stages as yet. may outrank the
contests for Governor and Senator.
Normally, with a Democratic National
Administration, and in the absence of a
Democratic Congressman from this
etate. the National committeeman will
distribute all Federal patronage. At
present the Fifth Washington district
Is represented by C. C. Dill, Democrat,
but Republicans probably will make an
especial effort to reclaim this district,
with Judge J. iJtanley Webster, of
Spokane, as their likely candidate.
John Pattison, of Spokane, present
National committeeman, haa been un
able to award the more important Fed
eral plums in the state, it being evi
dent two years ago that ex-Senator
Turner and Hugh Wallace, of Tacoma,
had, through their Washington, D. C.
connections, found the short route to
the patronage distribution departments
at the National capital. Accordingly,
Pattison has determined not to seek
re-election. The Turner-Wallace fac
tion would be able to work still more
effectively, however, with a National
committeeman of Its own.
State Chairman Factor,
Tn this connection it is reported that
John B. Fogarty. of Tacoma, present
state chairman of the party, is anxious
to exchange his present position for
National committeeman. Fogarty's elec
tion us state chairman was due more
to tho Influence of Turner than to
Kogarty's former political mentor. Judge
Black, and since nis election he has
maintained such elope working relations
wun. turner ana Wallace that they
have declined to give any indorsements
without seeing the name of Fogarty
upon the petition.
That the present state chairman will
secure tho National committee place
without a contest is unlikely. The more
radical wing of the party, built up
principally around the Lister adminis
tration, undoubtedly will present a can
didate, though it is uncertain whether
rovernor j.ister. on account of his own
fight for re-election, will take a hand
in the affair. Ex-State Senator Davirl
S. Troy, of Jefferson County; Julius
Zittel. of Spokane: .1. D. Trenholme. of
Seattle, or some other Democrat of like
prominence is UKeiy to be brought for
ward fy tnis element.
YOUTH AT PLAY IS SHOT
Wilson 1'amily at Hood Kivcr Often
Hurt Handling Firearms.
HOOP RIVER. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Firearms in the hands of mem
bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Wilson, of Dee. seem invested with
danger. In the past three years three
serious wounds havo been inflicted, the
Inst victim being Floyd Wilson, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. While the
young man did not shoot himself, he
had a revolver in Uia hands at the
time.
He and a neighboring boy picked up
a couple of revolvers and were snap
ping them at each other, believing that
the weapons wore not loaded. A cham
ber of the .38-caliber pistol in the
hands of Rred was loaded with a cart
ridge containing a soft-nosed bullet.
Young Wilson was shot in the fleshy
part of the hip.
Last year the father of the wounded
boy shot off the end of a thump with a
hunting rifle. The year before he ac
cidentally shot himself in the foot.
BELGIAN SENDS THANKS
Klttmath I'alls Mun Gets Reply to
Xote in Flour Suck.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Oct. 16
(Special.) Last January a car of flour
was contributed by the citizens of
Klamath Falls for the relief of the
suffering Belgians. C. M. Ramsby, an
employe of the Martin Bros.' mill, in
which the flour was manufactured
rere, inserted in one bag of the ship
ment a small coin with a note asking
for a postal card from the person re
ceiving the bag. He is today in re
ceipt of a card dated August 14 mailed
at Vervlers. Belgium, containing a
photograph of the city. The card bears
a message in English as follows:
"In a sack pf flour received on the
eighth of May and riot opened until to
day, we have found your writing dated
January S. Though we are not able
to correspond directly with the United
States, I hasten to gratify your de
sire for a card by transmitting to the
noble citizens of the free and great
Republic the .grateful acknowledgment
of the little Belgians for the gener
ous assistance granted in these very
difficult moments. Friendly yours,
. . "ALPH ARRION."
GRAIN SPACE IS SHORT
Farmers Crowd Warehouses to Hold
for Higher Prices.
BAKER. Or.; Oct. 15. (Special.)
Storage room for grain in Baker ware
houses is at a premium and still grain
Is pouring in to be held for an ad
vance in price, according to local mill
men. The Baker Mill & Grain Com
pany warehouses are housing 50,000
bushels of wheat, and but little room
is left, while the company has rented
the Randleman warehouse and has al
ready stored 15,000 bushels there.
The mill is working day and night.
turning between TOO and S00 bushels
of wheat into flour each 24 hours, but
this is making only a small hole in
the quantities of cereal which are be
ing hauled into Baker.
Although ranchers are holding back
a large proportion of their grain, it
has been ascertained that there is no
2?cZ7Zt sljxt Jjzt&Jce U&eje
concerted action in the endeavor to
form a corner and boost prices.
300 0RENC0 PARENTS MEET
School and Equipment Inspected and
Talks Are Heard.
OREXCO, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Three hundred parents and pupils at
tended the Parent-Teachers' meeting at
the new building Tuesday night. Mu
sical selections were rendered by the
pupils under the direction of Miss Ruth
Jones. Short talks were made by M.
McDonald, L. M. Boozer, Professor R.
L. Wann and H. E. Burdette.
The parents availed themselves of the
opportunity to inspect the rooms, li
brary and equipment and to get ac
quainted, with the new teachers. Dur
ing the past six years since the school
was started in a tenthouse one new
teacher has been added each year until
now a full standard high school is
maintained in addition to the grade
work. A special room ha3 been
equipped for library purposes.
Woman's $10,000 Suit Dismissed.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The 110,000 slander suit of Miss
Vernie Erickson, of Clackamas, against
Lester Wade was ruled out of court on
a demurrer today by Circuit Judge
Camnbell. Under the court's order a
judgment was awarded the defendant
against the plaintiff for the costs of
the case. B. N. Hicks, attorney for Miss
Erickson, said that the case would be
taken to the Supreme Court ,on the demurrer.
rr- Kir2pts$FbwjxsM
xi - X if "Jt?i t - fo 3 irLlSfM ssA
150 DESCENDANTS PAY
TRIBUTE AT BIG REUNION
Big Programme Given at Foster in Honor of Stewart Lewis and His Wife.
Record of Families Traced Back to 1585.
"""TV" f
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-
r
First Row, Reading From Lf t Right K. S. Mealey, J. W. I.tfflu,
T. L.. Lewis, Clara Lertia, Son Brady, Dan Brady and Baby, Al
bert Rlgga, Charley Peek. Seeond Row Mrs. S. K. Lewis, Ray
RJggs. Mrs. l.on S. Lewis, Robert Enrl, Mrs. T. B. Lewis, Mary
Vale, Kellle Brant, Albert Rlggs and Baby, Mra. Charlea' Peek and
Baby. Third' Row 8. K. Lewis.
Karl, T. B. Lewis, F. U. Lewis,
OrandcbUdren of T. B. Lewie.
FOSTER, Or.. Oct. 16 (Special.)
At a unique affair Monday the
Stewart Lewis family, the de
scendants of Stewart Lewis, about 70
strong, gathered at the little mountain
town of Foster to celebrate in honor
of their parents, grandparents and
great-grandparents, Stewart Lewis and
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, who had crossed the
plains in 1846. There are today living
about 150 direct descendants of this
couple alone, and the Lewis family
looks back on a notable career.
The occasion, primarily private in
its character, developed into a gather
ing of Oregon pioneers. The high
school at Sweet Home had dismissed
classes for the afternoon, and more
than 200 people listened attentively for
three and a half hours to the pro
gramme in the Foster church. George
Frye, of Oregon City, a staunch friend
of the Lewis family, acted as chairman.
In his introductory speech he indicated
how he had come to Foster in 1876 to
take up a homestead near the Lewises.
Rev. Jacob Stocker rendered the
opening address. Other features of
the programme were a recitation by B.
V. Crawford, violin solo by Jim Ham
PRANK DARKENS CITY
Power Wires Cut During High
School Row at Eugene.
GUNS USED TO ARREST 30
Principal Injured Attempting to
Quell Xear-Rlot Started When
Lights at Freshman Party Go
Out Culprits Defy Death.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 16 (Special.)
Defying electrocution, boys, presum
ably upper classmen of the high school.
SOURCE OF OREGON CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.
W.te3-Jg,zejiT yf 0Jz?cA
cut high-power electric wires last
night and plunged a large portion of
the city into darkness, including the
Eugene High School, where the fresh
men were holding a party.
City Superintendent of Public Utili
ties C. W. Gelier this afternoon offered
a reward of t25 for evidence resulting
in the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties. The shutting off of the
light was followed by a general free-for-all
fight in the schoolhouse yard
in which freshmen and upper classmen
took part.
1-ollce l'e Guns in Near Riet.
Principal Scofield. who sought to
quell the disturbance, was struck and
Injured. The police used their guns to
put a stop to the near-riot that fol
lowed, firing many shots into the air.
Thirty of. the upper classmen were
rounded up by the police, who were
assisted by the freshmen in making
the arrests.
The officers took the names of all
the students apprehended and an ex
tensive investigation of the affair will
be made by the school authorities
Monday.
Superintendent Gelier of the public
utilities declared this afternoon that
the city is determined to apprehend
and prosecute the guilty parties and
that no leniency will be shown. The
boys not only Interfered with the
lighting service in that part -of the
city, but ran the risk of electrocution,
as the wire carried high voltage.
Heavy Penalty Is Provided.
The state law provides a fine of
from J50 to $500. or- imprisonment of
from six months to two years, or both
such fine and Imprisonment, for cut
ting a power wire.
The lights in .he High School build
ing were not only put out when the
rr
nd
- !
J. H. Lewis. T. A. Lert-ls, Mra
Mrs. M. A. Roeker. Foarth Row
ilton, a song by Lou 8. Lewis, child
hood memories of Grandfather and
Grandmother Lewis by Mary Vale, a
short address on crossing the plains by
E. P. Large, recitation by T. A. Lewis.
of Portland; song by B. V. Crawford,
talk by Robert Earl and comical car
toons by Barney Lewis, the tramp car
toonist. The two big features of the pro
gramme were a short history of the
Lewis family, by S. K. Lewis, of Cot
tage Grove, and a tribute to the mem
ory of Grandfather and Grandmother
Lewis, by the chairman, George Frye,
of Oregon City. f
S. K. Lewis produced two large
octave volumes of carefully edited
journals, called the "Louisiana." where
a complete record of the Lewis family
is contained, dating back as far as
158S. when the first Lewis emigrated
from Wales to Virginia. General Rob
ert Lewis, an illustrious ancestor of
the Lewis "tribe," owned 33,000 acres
of land in Virginia. The oldest sister
of George Washington married a Lewis,
and s. h.. Lewis often remarked with
pride that he was related to George
wasningten.
wires were cut but the large fan Sn
the furnace was stopped, threatening
the furnace with an explosion.
The freshmen ran from the building
to make an investigation after the
switches had been examined. No
sooner had they reached the grounds
than the melee started and continued
for more than half an hour.
BIG POWER PLANT TO RISE
British Capital to Invest Million In
Plant Near Colvlllc.
COLVILLE. Wash, 0ft. 16. Spe
cial.) A- hydro-electric power plant
will be erected, at Waneta, B. C. at
the confluence of the Columbia and
Pend Oreille rivers, according to a
recent report. A dam across the
gorge above the Great Northern bridge
over the latter stream will impound
the water and 80,000 horsepower will
be developed.
A sawmill already has been built at
the site of the new enterprise, which
is lust across the line from the old
town of Boundary, and construction
machinery and supplies are now being
received in car lots on the ground. The
electric plant will be on" the British
TArcczyh A IVire forces
Columbia side of the international
boundary line. More than $1,000,000
will be invested in construction and
equipment from British capital.
HIGHWAY CLAIM SETTLED
Hood River County Erfects Compro
mise With Contractors.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct 16. (Spe
cial.) Settlement of a claim by the
Newport Land & Construction Com
pany against the county for a balance
due on the construction of the Colum
bia River Highway was concluded to
day, when the builders, who have been
holding out for 833,000. agreed to a
compromise of 128,992.04. However,
only $15,000, approximately, remains of
the $75,000 bond Issue sold by the
county to S. Benson, the funds of
which were used for the road work.
During the deliberations this afternoon
Engineer E. I. Cantine made the state
ment that unless Hood River County
relieved him of the responsibility. Mr.
Benson would have to make good the
balance that would be left due the
contractors.
EARLY-DAY RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Benjamin Blrdscll Passes Away
at Hillsboro.
IIILLSBO.RO, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Benjamin Birdsell died at the
family home in this city Wednesday
night. Her maiden name was Mary
Eliza Duff, and she was born In Port
Dover, Ontario, June 20, 1845. She
moved to Iowa with her parents when
child and was married to Mr. Birdsell
in March, 1861. The family moved to
Washington County in 1891.
The husband and following children
survive: Mis. John Lee, Boise, Idaho
Mrs. Frank Savitz, of Quakertown. Pa.
J. P. Birdsell. Enterprise. Or.; Mrs. E.
L. McCormick. Hillsboro: Mrs. John
Dennis, now with her husband at the
Oregon building. San Francisco: Curtis
J. Birdsell, Hillsboro and L. S. Birdsell
of Camrose, Alberta, Canada.
PASTOR IS HONOR GUEST
Rev. C. E. Curtis Welcomed to
Molalla by Methodists.
MOLALLA. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
A reception was tendered to Rev. C. E.
Curtis and Mrs. Curtis in the parlors
of the Methodist Church on Friday
night- 'Mr. Curtis has just been as
signed to this place by the Methodist
conference. There was a good attend
ance. Refreshments were served and
addresses of welcome were made by
prominent guests. y
William Mackrell, who has been an
official member of the church for 20
years, gave a brief history of the
church and announced that the fine
property was out of debt except for
$100 on the parsonage, recently built.
Professor Rose. W. L. Guy, J. R. Cole
and Mrs. S. A. KTnapp also spoke. G. J.
Taylor presided.
W. K. TAYLOR IS ON BOARD
Governor Fills Vacancy Created by
Charles Kunze's Hesignation.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Walter K. Taylor, of Corvallls. was
Friday appointed by Governor Wlthy
combe to membership on the State
Livestock Sanitary Board to succeed
Charles Kunze. of Tillamook, resigned.
Mr. Taylor was named by the Gov
ernor upon recommendation of the
Oregon Dairymen's Association, which
organization, under the law, is entitled
to representation on the Board. Mr.
Kunze's appointment was dated June
10, 1913, and would have expired June
3, 1917.
Besides Mr. Taylor, the Board's per
sonnel Is as follows: W. B. Barrett,
Heppner: J. M. Dickson. Shedds: F. E.
Lynn. Perrydale: Frank Brown, Carlton,
and Herbert Baylen, Pilot Rock:
Train Crushes Brakeman's Leg.
ST. HELENS. Or.. Oct. 18. (STecial.)
Andy Carlson, single, a brakeman on
the logging road, fell from the train
and the heavily loaded log train passed
over his leg below the knee, crushing
it to a pulp. He was setting the brake
as the train approached a down grade,
when the chain broke and he fell un
der the wheels. He was brought to
town, where he was given temporary
relief, and then taken to a hospital in
T'ortiar.d. The leg was amputated be
low the knee.
PATROL PACT SIGHED
Watershed of Oregon City
Project to Be Guarded.
RANGERS ARE ENLISTED
Pipeline . -Constructed 2 5 Miles to
Headwaters of Clackamas Is
Being Completed Two Months
Ahead of Contract Period.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The City of Oregon City and
the- Government of the United States
have entered Into an agreement to pro
tect forever the watershed of the
South Fork pipeline, in the heart of
the Cascades. The intake of the line
is on the east branch of the south
fork of the Clackamas River, about
eight miles Taok of Estacada by the
winding mountain trails.
Practically all of the watershed is
now in a Federal forest reserve. Un
der the agreement between- the city
and the Government, the latter will
protect the watershed, as far as prac
tical, from forest fires and will pro
hibit hunters from trespassing on the
land. The city will keep a man at the
ntake of the line, who will patrol the
first eight or nine miles of pipe.
Dasa SS Mllea In Mountains.
The dam at the Intake of the south
fork project is 26 miles from Oregon
City. The water flows from the small
lake, created by the dam, into a 20-
Inch wood pipe to the settling tank.
from which the water goes into the
18-inch Matheson lap-welded steel pipe.
For halt the distance to Oregon City
the pipe measures 18 Inches in diam
eter. Then it narrows down to 16
Inches.
The line has a capacity of 3.000,000
gallons a day. or enough to supply a
city of about 50.000 persons. By ex
tending the intake up the east branch
only a few hundred feet the pressure
can be increased and the delivery
raised to 4.000,000 gallons a day.
The overflow from the dam shows
that the east branch has more than
enough water to fill the line.
Seven Tunnels Alone Route.
The pipeline presents several un
usual features. Along the survey there
are seven tunnels, totaling about 1400
feet in length. Although the line
crosses the south fork. Clear Creek.
Newell Creek, and several " other
streams, there is not a trestle on the
line, eliminating danger of washouts.
The line crosses under all streams.
The first wagon roads were opened
up the Clackamas River when the pipe
line engineers prepared to haul the
heavy steel pipe to the survey. The
contract price of the line was, in
round figures, $300,000 and the bond
Issue $375,000.
Project Finished Before Limit.
West Linn has paid Into the city
treasury of Oregon. City $125,000 In
bonds for a one-third interest in the
line and will receive one-third of the
water delivered. West Linn is now
building a $75,000 distribution system.
The south fork line was built un
der the supervision of Harold A.
Rands, engineer in charge of the South
Fork Water Commission, of which
William Andresen, of this city, was
chairman. A joint commission from
West Linn and Oregon City will have
charge of the main line when it is
turned over by the contractors. The
contractors are the Oregon Engineer
ing 4c Construction Company, a local
concern. The project is being com
pleted about two months ahead of the
contract time.
COAL RATE CUT IS MADE
Clichalis Obtains Reduction for
Shipping to Portland.
CHKHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) A number of years ago, before
coal mining became one of the sub
stantial enterprises or this community,
a. freight rate of $1.25 a ton to- Port
land was fixed, arbitrarily, in the ab
sence jt any business. A rate of $1 a
ton was fixed to Puget Sound points.
Within the last two or three years
Cbehalis dealers have developed a vol
ume of business for the lignite coals
mined here by shipping to Portland
markets. They have been handicapped,
however, by the .fact that the freight
rate from Chehalls to Portland was
$1.25 a ton, while the rate from King
and Pierce County points to Portland
was only $1 a ton. Afer a long-drawn-
out fitiht the railway companies have
cut the rate to $1 a ton.
KELP PICKING IS PROPOSED
Representative of Xew York Capitul
Makes Overture to State.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 16. (SpeciaD
Development of the kelp beds off the
Oregon coast on a large scale for the
purpose of obtaining potash is pro
posedyby R. G. Gratigny, representing
New York capitalists, in a letter to
Secretary of State Olcott. Mr. Gratigny
Inquires if it would be possible for the
state to contract with a corporation on
a basis that would permit a large In
vestment. "Through an allied enterprise," says
Mr. Gratigny, "we have become much
interested in the potash supply of the
United States and have Independently
investigated the several possible
sources."
FILM FIRE FATAL TO TWO
Scores of Women and Girls Trapped
In Atlanta Office Building.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 16. Two women
lost thir lives and two others were
probably fatally burned today in a Are
which swept the offices of the Mutual
Film Corporation on the second floor
of an office building here.
ExDlosion of an electric fuse in a
room where picture films were being j
preparea lor Bmpineni IB ueimv iu
have started the blaze, which spread
so rapidly that the score of women and
girls employed in the place were
trapped. Firemen made several spec
tacular rescues.
STOCK SHOW TO BE BIG
Exhibition of More Than 3000 Ani
mals Assured In November?
LEWISTON". Idaho. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Reports received by the officers
of the Northwest Livestock Associa
tion leave no doubt that the seventh
annual Northwest Livestock Show, to
be .held the week, of November 29-De-cember
4,. will be the largest in the
history of the association.
During the coming week Lewiston
will begin preparations for housing
the annual exhibition and will enter I
upon the activities incident thereto. It J
; Mi !
m ' I
i 'iiful 3
Morrison
Street
is now assured that the great exposi
tion grounds will have to be equipped
to handle more than 2000 animals, rep
resenting the grandest assemblage of
livestock ever seen in the Northwest.
The office of Secretary Smith, of the
Livestock Association, is now dally re
ceiving applications for entry blacks
from breeders in all sections of the
Northwest, while growers in the imme
diate Lewiaton-Clarkston country are
fitting many animals.
DR. MORRISON TO SPEAK
William H. Lewis Scheduled for
"Success Talk" at V. M. C. A.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of th
Trinity Episcopal Church, will speak
on -ine f ignttng Spirit' at the 3:30
o'clock meeting at the Y. M. C. A to
day, while William H. Lewis, of the
Lewis-Wiley Construction Concur.
will give the second in the series of
lS-minute "Success Talks" that are to
be a feature of the programmes for th
Winter. Clifford's Juvenile Orchestra
win provide a special musical pro
gramme. Bible study classes open today, the
sessions being at 4.45 o'clock, follow
ing; the close of the afternoon meeting.
Large numbers already have enrolled
for the course, which is being con
ducted by a faculty of nine teachers.
Architect Caught Stealing Wood.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Vere Barton, an architect well
known in Chehalis and Centralis, has
been arrested, charged with taking
wood from the premises of Ed Deg
geller, Jr. For several nights Deggeller
and W. H. Gray, a neighbor, have been
missing their wood. Last night. In
company with Marshal Dolph, they lay
in hiding and caught Barton after he
had loaded up some choice chunks.
Prospector Killed in Brawl.
WALLACE, Idaho. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Fred McClung, prospector, shot
and fatally injured Red Crosseley, for
mer well-known pugilist of the North
west, here as the result of a drunken
EAT BIG MEALS!
NO INDIGESTION
"'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Weak
Stomachs Strong and
Healthy at Once.
Instantly Stops Sourness, Gases,
Heartburn, Acidity,
Dyspepsia.
There would not be a case of indi
gestion or dyspepsia here if readers
who are subject to stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Pape's
Diapepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and
relieve . the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly overcomes indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as heartburn, a
feeling like a lump of lead In the stom
ach, belching of gas and eructations of
undigested food, water brash, acidity,
nausea, headache, biliousness and many
other bad symptoms; and, besides, you
will not need laxatives to keep your
stomach, liver and intestines clean and
fresh.
If your stomach is sour and full of
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from etomach misery and per
fect digestion of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after, and
besides, one case is sufficient to rid a
whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive prep
aration like Diapepsin. which will al
ways, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your etomach misery and
digest your meals, is about as handy
and valuable a thing as you could have
in the house. Adv.
OR BAD STOMACH
To the Man
who seeks the quiet dis
tinction that only beau
ty of line and perfect
tailoring can give,
Benjamin
Dress
Clothes
can be depended upon in
every particular. They de
fine all that is correct,
even unto the position of
a button. Faultless in de
sigm, cut, tailoring and
fabric, these dress gar
ments bear the hall mark
of the highest grade cus
tom clothes.
Silk Hats,
Haberdashery
and other accessories for
dress wear.
Buffum &
Pendleton
Opposite
Postoffice
brawl. The men were partners. Mc
Clung gwve himself up.
LIQUORS
Send Ut Your Mail Orders Now
TheTrueSituation
Stocks have been reduced all of
SO per cent during this past vear
in preparation for Jan. 1, 1916.
Aft(r the remaining 20 per cent is
sold quality will disappear and
great bargains appear. The wise
buyer will order now out or the 20
per cent of tie original slock. We
offer today at these reduced nriens
Four Fall Quarts Whisky Blends-
Forest Home, gallon S2.25
Old Starling, gallon 2.95
Old Hobby, gallon 3.5o
Old Jug. gallon ..4.00
Gerstley Rye, extra fine.., . . 4.50
Quantity prices in proportion.
Feer Fall nart Old- Straight
WklnkT, air One Gallon
Sam Clay S3. 25
Westbrook 3.75
Monarch, 5 years old 4.0U
Hobby. 4 years old. bonded. 4. 75
Atherton. S yr. old. bonded. 4.85
Kdgewood, 7 yr. old. bonded, 4.95
Kenwood, 10 years old S4.95
Quantity prices In proportion.
Foar Fall Quarts er One Gallon
J1.S0 Port. Sherrv. Ana-elira SI 1t
i.ov r-ori. anerry, uurgunay
13.00 Port. Sherry, Muscat.
$5.00 Port. Sherry, Imp
P2.10
sa.65
Cases of 13 Fall Quarts
J3.00 Claret. Hook S2.75
$5.00 Zinfandel Claret 3.50
$ Burgundy. Reisling Port, 4.75
$9 Burgundy Reisling SauL. 7.5
$15 I mo. Madeira Malaga. S13.50
$2.50 Bartlett's Mln. Water 2.10
$1.75 Bart. M. Water, 12 pts.Sl.25
Imported Aquavits, Brandies.
Branvins, Bitters. Champagnes,
Cordials. Gins. Glogg. Kummel.
Stout. Ales, Porters, Swedish and
English have advanced in price,
due to war. We will sell them as
near as possible at prices in our
old catalogue printed before the
war. Stock limited, one or two
cases only of some items. Cata
logue mailed on application, which
also shows Domestic Goods of same
class at attractive prices.
Write for Quotations on anything.
We Are lanoerters and Jehbers.
?0 Years established in Business.
Our Motta
"Keep the Quality I p.'
JOHNECKLUND
First J.ttd Watthlnffton. Portland, Or.
Mnim JO.T4. A IP 34.
Beat Mall Order Honte In Oregon.
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR EASY, SAFE
New Treatment Not a Dye.
Harmless Turns Gray .Hair
Dark and Lustrous.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray:
if your-hair is falling: if you have
dandruff and your bead Itches, simply
shampoo your scalp and - hair a few
times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Nothing else required. In a day or so
all your gray hair will turn to its
natural youthful dark shade. Entire
head of hair will become clean, fresh,
lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life,
dark and handsome. Q-Ban is harmless.
Is not a dye. but acts on the roots,
making hair and scalp healthy, so the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell It
has been used. Also stops Itching scalp
and dandruff. Get a big 7-oz. bottle
for only 50 cents. Apply as directed on
bottle. If Q-Ban doesn't darken your
gray hair. SO cents refunded. Call or
write Huntley's Drug Store. Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Or. Out-of-towr
olka supplied by parcel post.
TRAPPERS"'
And pay htfrhest prices for Finn)
Fox. Mink. Martens, Rat, Lynx.
Wolves and all other Furs, Hides
and GlnsQRC Best laciiitiea in
America. Send for Free Price List
and tihippinc Tasa. Ko commission
cJfiAT-jred.
ROGERS FUR COMPANY,
2ept. 443 6b .Louis, Mow