The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

19
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1916.
SEATS
POT IN
FOB
ICE
10,000
PALACE
Transformation Going On
Preparation for Hughes
.: Rally Wednesday.
in
5500 CHAIRS ARE PROVIDED
Physical Burden of Tour Makes Im
possible Proposed Visit to Val
ley Towns, but People
Planning to Come.
A force of 15 carpenters was busy all
yesterday remodeling the floor of the
Ice Palace, formerly the Ice Hippo
drome, at Twentieth and Marshall
streets, for the big Hughes meeting
to be held there Wednesday night.
In addition to the tiers of built-in
seats about the arena, the building has
a floor space available for seats that
is 313 feet long by 85 feet wide.-
Planking had already been laid on a
100-foot section of this floor, but yes
terday carpenters were putting down
two-inch plank on, the other 213 by 85
feet space.
The work had progressed so fast last
night that E. H. Savage, who was In
charge of the workmen for E. J. Bryan,
manager of the building, declared the
floor would be all laid and ready for
placing the chairs by tonight.
Colonel David M. Dunne, treasurer
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, is to be marshal of the hall the
night of Governor Hughes' speech, with
nearly 100 ushers under him. He will
also look after the arrangements of
the seats Monday.
53O0 Chairs to Be Provided.
Approximately 5500 folding chairs
will be placed on the floor of the big
building in addition to the permanent
seats along the sides. They will be
arranged with especial attention to
having wide aisles and plenty of them
so that it won't be necessary to climb
over 20 or 30 persons to get a place.
Not a seat in the whole building, with
the exception of a small press section
for working newspapermen and less
than 100 seats on the platform for
members of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, the Hughes Campaign
Committee, chairmen of the County
Central Committees and officers of the
State Hughes Alliance, will be reserved.
AH told there will be seating capa
city for between 9000 and 10,000 per
sons the exact estimated capacity is
9477. In addition, there will be stand
ing room for about 1500 more, if
needed.
The doors of the Ice Palace will be
opened at 6 o'clock, two hours before
Mr. Hughes is expected on the platform.
The meeting will be open at 8:15. Gov
ernor Withycombo will introduce Mr.
Hughes.
Valley Trip Seems Impossible.
It was almost certain yesterday that
Mr. Hughes will not make the proposed
trip "Wednesday up the Willamette Val
ley to Salem, Albany and Eugene, and
return, with five-minute speeches from
the rear platform of a special train at
each stop.
The local committee on arrangements
has not received an answer to its tele
gram appealing from the veto imposed
on this trip by A. N. Rodway, advance
man for Mr. Hughes, who was in Pore
land Wednesday. This is taken to indi
cate that owing to the tremendous
physical burden Mr. Hughes already is
under on this strenuous campaign trip,
he will not change from his schedule
as originally planned. This was the
stand taken by Mr. Rodway.
Towni to Send Delegations.
In all probability, also, the proposed
address to women at 3:30 o'clock
Wednesday will be canceled, as there
is expected to be plenty of room for
everybody at the Ice Palace. The wom
an's address was planned when it was
supposed that Mr. Hughes would speak
in the Armory, which has a seating
capacity of only 4000.
From all over the state messages
were coming to Republican state head
quarters, in the Selling building, yes
terday that special parties are coming
down to Portland to hear Mr. Hughes
speak.
William Clemmens, a Civil War vet
eran of Newberg, who cast his first
vote for President Wilson, came in per
son with word that a Republican Club
has been organized in Newberg, and
that about 50 of its members are plan
ning to come to Portland Wednesday
night. Definite arrangements are to
be made for the makeup of the party
and train arrangements at a meeting
Monday night at which officers will
also be elected.
Albany to Be Represented.
The organization committee of this
club is composed of J. Woodward, Sam
uel Parrott and H. Woodruff.
Willard L. Marks, of Albany, state
committeeman from Linn County, will
be here for the meeting and he sent
word yesterday that a good repre
sentation of Albany folks will come
along too.
Among others who have been heard
from and will be here are Fred A
Williams, of Grants Pass, Josephine
County chairman; J. H. Peare, of La
Grande, Union County chairman: E. E.
Brodle, of Oregon City, Clackamas
County chairman; J. S. Van Winkle, of
Albany, Linn County chairman: and
Thomas H. Tongue. Sam Laughlin and
T. C. Watts, state committeemen re
spectively from Washington, Tamhill
and Columbia counties.
The State suite, at the Benson Ho
tel, has already. been reserved for Gov
ernor and Mrs. Hughes. They will ar
rive on a special train from Seattle at
6 o'clock Wednesday morning, but will
not be "at home" to callers until 8
o'clock, when the local reception com
mittee, of which National Committee
man Williams is chairman, will meet
them at the North Bank Depot and es
cort them to the Benson.
Highway May Be Visited.
With the probable elimination of the
Valley trip. Governor and Mrs. Hughes,
after breakfast, probably will be tak
en out for the day on the Columbia
River Highway. This, however, is en
tirely according to the wishes of the
nominee and his wife. An automobile
will be placed at the disposal of each
of them. There is a possibility that Mr.
Hughes may speak at an Ad Club
luncheon at noon.
Mr. Hughes has made the specific re
quest that there be no social functions
of any nature whatsoever for him. Mrs.
Hughes, also, desires that no special
preparations be made for a reception
for her.
Governor and Mrs. Hughes will leave
Portland - at 1:30 o'clock Thursday
morning on the Southern Pacific Tele
grams were received yesterday from
Grants Pass. Roseburg. Uedford, Ash
land and other places urging that the
Governor make at least five-minute,
rear-platform speeches as the train
stops at the depots.
Seemingly all Oregon is eager to
meet and hear Mr. Hughes. There is
every indication that a vast crowd will
be at the Ice Palace Wednesday night.
As a section of seats near the plat
form is to be reserved for working
newspaper men, it was requested yes
terday that all state newspapers de
siring to have representatives present
notify the secretary of the State Cen
tral Committee at the earliest moment.
About 20 newspaper men are accom
panying Mr. Hughes on his trip. There
are 29 persons in his party, all told,
including a throat specialist. Mrs.
Hughes is the only woman in the party.
Charles W. Farnham, of New York,
is in personal charge of the tour for
the Republican National Committee.
Another in the party is Frederick W.
Davenport, of New York, formerly Pro
gressive candidate for Governor.
Mr. Hughes will speak in Spokane
Monday night, in Seattle Tuesday night
and in Portland Wednesday night.
W. D. vVhitcomb, president of the
Portland Ad Club, and J. E. Werlein
left at 720 o'clock last night for Spo
kane to see Mr. Hughes in person
there and obtain hi3 consent to address
a luncheon meeting of the Ad Club at
the Benson Hotel at noon Wednesday.
They are taking'with them letters of
indorsement from the city. County Com
missioners, Rotary Club, Chamber of
Commerce, Progressive Business Mans
Club, Portland Press Club, Governor
Withycombe and the Hughes reception
committee. The luncheon is to be a
joint affair of all the clubs named,
under the auspices of the Ad Club.
The plan is to have the luncheon in
the Benson crystal room, so that Mr.
Hughes can go from his suite directly
AID IS GIVEN MOVE
FOR FEDERAL BANK
Projectors of Joint Stock In
stitution Co-operating With
Chamber in Campaign.
CANVASS IS BEING MADE
Herbert Myrlcle, Noted Economist,
Scheduled to Deliver Address on
Kural Credits Law In Port
land on Angnst 21.
Stockholders in the proposed Joint
stock bank to be organized here under
provisions of the new Federal rural
credits system are co-operating earn
agricultural and financial center of the
Northwest.
"Each of our stockholders now Is
interceding with his local Commercial
Club or Chamber of Commerce to get
their indorsement for Portland. In
this way we expect to get support' for
Portland from every important rural
community in the three Northwestern
states."
Under terms of the Federal law. a
joint stock bank, such as is proposed
by the local organizers, is limited in
its jurisdiction and operations to two
states. It is certain that Oregon will
be one of those states. Whether the
other will be Washington or Idaho has
not been determined and will depend
partially upon the attitude of the Fed
eral authorities.
The directorate of the Mortgage Com
pany includes some prominent bankers
of Oregon and Idaho and it is prob
able that some of them also will be
directors of the new joint stock bank.
The complete list follows:
C. J. Smith, Portland, president: J.
R. Blackaby, Ontario, Or., president On
tario National Bank; J. F. Daly, Port
land, president Title & Trust Com
pany: H. N. Coffin, Boise, Idaho, capi
talist; Robert E. Smith. Roseburg, Or.,
President Douglas Abstract Company;
L. D. Walker, Oregon City, Or., presi
dent Bank of Commerce: W. S. Fer
guson, Athena, Or, vice-president First
National Bank: A. C. Shute, Hillsboro,
Or., president American National Bank;
E. W. Smith, Portland, manager Equit
able Life Insurance Society; Fred J.
Palmer, Jordan Valley, Or., president
Bank of Jordan Valley: S. F. Wilson,
Portland, vice-president; R. S. Howard.
WORKMEN LAYING PLANK FLOOR AT ICE PALACE FOR HUGHES MEETING WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
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BIO HIPPODROME WILLi SKAT SEAHLV 10,000 PERSOXS,
to the luncheon without leaving the
hotel. About 400 diners can be accom
modated in the crystal room.
CONCERT .GIVEN AT SEASIDE
Dr. Emil Enna and Virginia Drake
Sing at Cliurcn Benefit.
SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 12 (Special.)
One of the most artistic and best con
certs ever given in Seaside was the
benefit "Legends of Seaside," by Dr.
Emil Enna and Virginia Drake last
night at the Critic Thater. The house
was filled to capacity with Astorians,
Gearhart and Seaside residents.
The soloists were deluged with
flowers and they responded to the en
thusiastic applause.
Dr. Enna wrote the music and Miss
Drake the lyrics. Mrs. Harry M. Flavel,
of Astoria, was the principal soloist
and led the chorus. The coffers of the
Episcopal Church will be enriched to
the extent of $75.
WHEAT RECORD IS MADE
Price of Bluestem
$1.17 1-2
Is Advanced
a Bushel.
to
Another record for this season was
made in wheat quotations in Portlanfl
yesterday when the price of bluestem
advanced to $1.17. Prices on other
grades of wheat also showed advances.
Buying was reported to be active in
the wheat district, although there was
a slight falling off in sales due to the
uncertainty of the market in Chicago,
and reports from Liverpool of a station
ary market there.
The quotations of flour remained un
changed, although the market was said
to be strong at the new prices fixed, by
the recent advance.
"ELECTRIC" HOME BUILT
Everything to Be Done Electrically
In Hood River Residence.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) R. E. Fewell. of the Hood River
Gas & Electric Company, next week
will complete one of the unique homes
in Oregon. His new residence, an eight
room bungalow, is chimneyless.
Mr. Fewell is a skilled electrician,
and in every room he is installing elec
tric radiators. Beneath the house, to
furnish hot air to circulate between
the double floors, will be a large elec
trio furnace. The kitchen range will
be an electric one. Electric motors
will operate washing and ironing machines.
nestly and. it is believ.-d, effectively
with the Portland Chamber of Com
merce to obtain one of the 12 Federal
land banks that the new law author
izes. The proposed joint stock bank will be
formed by the same group of stock
holders that comprise the Bankers'
Mortgage Company of Portland, operat
ing through the rural districts of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. This
group comprises 127 b.inkers and busi
ness men in these three states and,
individually and collectively, they are
Influencing their local commercial or
ganizations to join with Portland in
its campaign. v
Meanwhile the Portland committee,
headed by A. L. Mills, president of the
First National Bank, is preparing to
lay before the Federal Farm Loan
Board, on its forthcoming visit to Port
land, all the facts and figures in sup
port of Portland's contention that this
is the logical and natural place to
establish the Federal bank. .
Herbert Myriclc to Speak.
Herbert Myrick, well-known econo
mist and authority on rural credits,
will be in Portland on Monday, Au
gust 21, and will deliver an address
at the Chamber of Commerce in ex
planation of the new rural credits law.
Mr. Myrick has Just completed a new
book, "The Federal Farm Loan Sys
tem," which aims to make the new
method perfectly plain. He is the
author of numerous books on technical
farm topics, also literary works, poems
and addresses. His book, "Cache la
Poudre, the Romance of a Tenderfoot
In the Days of Custer," portrays lite
when the West was new and one of the
boyish characters therein is the author.
Mr. Myrick has delivered addresses
on rural credits this Summer before
large audiences representative of the
financial and agricultural interests of
the various states at Raleigh, Atlanta,
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Fort
Worth and other cities in the West and
South. He is said to be a forceful
speaker and has a faculty of making
clear, interesting and attractive an
otherwise complex subject.
Officers of the new joint stock bank
have had no reply to their telegram
of Friday asking for a charter under
the new law. S. F. Wilson, vice-presi
dent and manager of the Bankers'
Mortgage Corporation, who is one of
the applicants for the charter, said
yesterday that it is probable that one
of the Federal -inspectors will be sent
here before the request is acted on.
Portland Claim Backed.
'But we are working hard to help
Portland get the Federal bank," de
clared Mr. Wilson. "We believe that the
establishment of our bank here would
have a powerful influence on the farm
loan board in favor of Portland fo
one of the Federal banks. It would
emphasize Portland's position as the
COMPANY GETS INSTRUCTOR
Regular Army Man Detailed With
Astoria Gunners.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Sergeant Jurak, of the Ninety-third
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort
Stevens, has been detailed to the local
militia artillery company as instruc
tor for a period of 30 days. Captain
Jeffries announced this morning. Ser
geant Jurak has been acting in a sim
ilar capacity with several other state
companies. During his period of in
struction attempts will be made to take
the local artillerymen to the fort in
the evenings to familiarize them with
the big guns.
Grain Around Riddle Does Well.
RIDDLE. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Grain in this vicinity is turning out
well this season. Barley grown on the
Wollenberg farm averages 97 bushelB
to the acre. Other grains are averag
ing about 45 bushels to the acre.
Sunday School Meeting Arranged.
KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The annual convention of the Cow
litz County Sunday schools will be held
at Castle Rock in the Methodist Epis
copal Church Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Portland, assistant cashier Ladd & Til
ton Bank; J. H. Dobbin. Joseph. Or.
president Columbia Basin Wool Ware
house Company; A. F. Poley, Enter
prise, Or., director Enterprise State
Bank, vice-president First State Bank
Seaside. Or.; William G. Tait, Portland
ex-president First Na-tional Bank of
Tillamook, Or.
MOTH WARNING IS SOUNDED
Hood River Fruitgrowers Advised to
Begin Spraying.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Following experiments conduct
ed throughout the Summer with codling
moth. Acting Superintendent LeRoy
Childs, of the local branch of the Ore
gon experiment station, says that it
may be of general interest to North
western apple men to know that the
last brood of the destructive pests are
later than usual. Mr. Childs advises
fruitgrowers to begin their application
of arsenical sprays next week, Au
gust 14-20.
"The codling- moth will cause great
damage this season unless growers of
all districts are very careful. Worms
will be entering apples after September
15, and because of this growers should
make a second application of spray be
tween September 10 and 15."
MR. AND MRS. POWERS DUE
Many Points of Interest Visited on
10-Day Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers are ex
pected home tonight or tomorrow from
a motor trip to Mount Rainier Na
tional Park and points in British Co
lumbia. Mr. Powers started out about
ten days ago with W. B. Fechheimer
and W. A. Knight in Mr. Fechheimer's
car, in which all of the famous drives
in British Columbia and about the
Puget Sound country were enjoyed.
They made stops at Vancouver, Vic
toria, Seattle and Tacoma, taking the
Mount Rainier National Park trip from
the latter city. Mr. Knight and Mr.
Fechheimer have already returned.
One of
of War
TT TT
n 1
toe. oorroirs
Is Dysentery
Troops Golna- to Strange Lands. One of
the great dangers, we are told, is that the
poor water and the strange foods that you
will encounter are extremely liable to bring
on a severe attack of dysentery. This can so
easily and so surely be avoided by the con
sistent use of BenetoL Ten drops of Benetol
put into a glass of even Impure water and
stirred will sterilixe It and render It non
poisonous, and safe to drink. And dysentery
will quickly be relieved if you will add from.
5 to 10 drops of Benetol to a glass of water
five times daily. Or for a severe case drink '
the first glass of water with a teaspoonful
of Benetol added. These same suggestions
apply In case of ptomaine poisoning or for
almost any stomach or Infectious bowel
disorders.
you go to bed rub straight Benetol Into the
soles of your feet and touch the blistered
spots with. it. Tou will be ready next morn
ing to continue marching.
While la Camp. Tou will need Benetol
for countless minor troubles. Tour hands
will become sore, your back will ache from
unaccustomed exercise In your early train
ing days. If In the Summer, flies and
mosquito will blta and sting (and probably
Inject a few germs with the sting). You
will cut your hands, or bruise them maybe
get hold of a branch of poison Ivy blister
from sunburn or find your stomaoh aut of
order from the change In foods., And for
all these aliments your bottle of Benetol,
with the book of directions, offers sure and
quick relief.
While la the TmrkM. Benetol will
naturally become a part of your dally life
if you will but get acquainted with it. We
have repeatedly read that some of the
trenches In Europe hare become Infested
with vermin and various other unpleasant
facts, that are not pleasing to read about
but that seem to bo some of the unavoid
able accompaniments of war. It la not un
reasonable to believe that some of our own
troopa In the south will be so afflicted.
And It does not do to gloss them over or
Ignore them. Bo It la well to remember
that Benetol Instantly kills vermin and ab
solutely prevents the spread of any and all
germ diseases.
A Wera As to Benetol Whea V 1 in
Weter. Remember, please, that Benetol
Liquid contains a large percentage of gly
cerine (about SS). It will Instantly mix
with and dissolve in hot water, but when
dropped Into cold water the glycerine will
form little globules and it will require some
stirring to have It thbroughly mix.'
While Oa the Mareh. When your feet
begin to blister you will surely be thankful
for BenetoL At night put a tablespoonful
of Benetol Into a bowl of water (hot If you
can get It). A ten-minute soaking will take
the soreness out like maglo. Then when
Beaetol prod arts are Bold hy all
drnaa-lsta. If yon experience any
difficulty la procuring; year
Beaetol wants, simply enclose
the price and write direct to
The Benetol Company
Benetol Bid?., Minneapolis, Minn.
Beaetol Preparations Sold by All Drac
atatn As Follows I
BENETOL,
1-ounc bottles In red caxtons , 3
8-ouac bottles In red cartons oAe
6 Vfc ounce bottles In red csxtons f 1.041
13-oance bottle In red osrtons f-.OO
Benetol Ointment In red csrton
23c, OOo and $1.00
Benetol Tooth Crftm In red cartons.. S&o
Benetol Cstsrrh Jelly in red cartons
Benetol Powder, for the mkln. In red carton.
Full directions for the use of these articles)
packed In every carton.
CAlTIOXi Always lnalet that your druggist
supply you with Benetol In the original red
carton a
AUTO AREAS NAMED
Traffic Ordinance Proposes
. "Prohibited District."
LESS LATITUDE ALLOWED
Riddle Has Dramatic Club.
RIDDLE. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
A dramatic club has been organized at
Riddle. The club is to serve a double
purpose, to develop the dramatic talent
of this section and to spend the pro
ceeds of the home talent productions in
worthy causes for the benefit of the
community.
New Plan 'Would Prevent Motorists
From Parking Machines for Any
Length of Time In Busy
Downtown Streets.
Among the important changes to be
made in traffic conditions in Portland,
under the terms of a new traffic ordi
nance which has been tentatively
agreed upon by the City Council and
which will be up for final passage a
week from Wednesday! are sections re
garding parking of vehicles.
The measure would establish a "pro
hibited district," where it is to be un
lawful between 9 A. M. and 7 P. II.
to stop a vehicle longer than is neces
sary to take on or let off passengers,
and a "restricted district," where it will
be unlawful to park a vehicle more
than 30 minutes within any two-hour
period between 9 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
The city now has a "restricted dis
trict." but the "prohibited district"
plan is entirely new.
"Prohibited District" Outlined.
The measure provides: "Between the
hours of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. no ve
hicle shall be allowed to stand in any
of the following streets for a longer
period than is necessary to take on or
discharge passengers or to load or un
load necessary merchandise: Washing
ton street, from the east line of Third
street to the east line of Tenth street;
Morrison street, from the west approach
of the Morrison-street bridge to the
west line of Third street: Tamhill
street, from the east lino of First street
to the east line of Fifth etreet. and the
north half of Tamhill street from the
east line of Fifth street to the west
line of Broadway; the west half of fifth
street from the north line of Washing
ton street to the south line of Stark
street; Sixth street, from the north line
of Washington street to the south line
of Oak street: Broadway, from the
north line of Washington etreet to the
DIAGRAM OF PARKING DISTRICTS AS SET FORTH IX NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE TENTATIVELY
ACCEPTED BY CITY COUNCIL.
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"Prohibited District" Shown by Black Marks. Where Vehicle llurlna Dsv May Stop Only Long Enouah te Take
Oa or Discbarge Passengers or .MraMrr Freight. "Restricted District" t Shown by Striped Lines), Where Vehi
cles Slay Kot Stop Longer This 30 Minutes. .
south line of Stark street: Park street,
from the north line of Tamhi'.l street
to the south line of Stark street; West
Park street, from the north line of
Tamhill street to the south line of
Stark street, and an area 60 feet from
the center of any Intersection of streets
where a traffic officer is stationed.
The foregoing streets shall be deemed
to Include the 'prohibited district'."
Restricted Area Aiamed.
That section dealing with the re
stricted district is as follows:
"Between the hours of 9 A. M. and
6:30 o'clock P. M. no vehicle shall be
allowed to stand more than 30 minutes
in any one place and the aggregate of
time of all stops of any vehicle within
a space of 200 lineal feet (measured on
the curb line) on any street or streets
within the following described district
shall not exceed 30 minutes during any
two-hour period of time. Said district
shall embrace the following:
Alder street, from the east line of
First street to the west line of Broad
way: First street, from the south line
of Stark street to the north line of
Yamhill street: Second street, from the
south line of Stark street to the north
line of Yamhill street; Third street.
from the eouth line of Stark street to
the north line of Yamhill street: east
one-half of Fifth street, from north line
of Washington street to the south line
of Stark street: Fourth street, from the
south line of Stark street to the north
line of Yamhill street: Fifth street,
from the south line of Washington
street to the north line of Yamhill
street; Sixth street, from the south line
of Washington street to the north line
of Yamhill street; Broadway, from the
south line of Washington street to the
north line of Yamhill street: Washing
ton street from First street to Third
street: Washington street, from the
east line of Third street to the west
line of First street: Morrison etreet,
from the west line of Third street to
the east line of Sixth street, provided,
however, that within the district de
scribed In this paragraph a vehicle
may remain standing for a longer pe
riod than SO minutes provided the driv
er or chauffeur thereof remains within
the vehicle in constant attendance,
ready to move such vehicle in caee of
fire or when directed so to do by any
traffio officer."
mon this afternocn at a mass meeting
In the plasa blocks In front of the
Courthouse. The talk will begin at X
o'clock.
RAILROAD PLAN BACKED
Klamath Falls Citizens Ready
Support Strahorn Project.
to
LUMBER MEN ARE HAPPY
Delegates at Bend Convention Say
Business Is Healthy.
BAKER, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Happy over the bettering condition or
the lumber market and the bright out
look for the future, delegates from the
Baker lumber mills who attended the
semi-annual convention of the Western
White Pine Manufacturers' Associa
tion at Bend, returned to Baker this
afternoon, well pleased with the re
sults of the meeting, although prac
tically all the business transacted was
of a routine character.
"The market is even stronger than
It was 30 days ago," said Joseph Stod
dard, of the Stoddard Lumber Company,
one of the Baker men in attendance,
"and there was a general feeling of
optimism among the lumbermen as to
a continuation of the healthy demand
in the Bast for lumber."
HATCHERY TO BE ENLARGED
Addition to Coos Bay Plant Wil Pro
vide for Trout Breeding. ..
MARSHFIELD. Or, Aug. 12 (Spe
cial.) Governor Withycombe and the
State Game Commissioners, Game
Warden Carl D. Shoemaker, and Su
perintendent of Hatcheries, R. E. Clan
ton, left Coos Bay this morning after
visiting the South Coos River fish
hatchery and declaring that additional
service in this section would be had
there. They said the capacity would
be increased by the addition of a num
ber of ponds. The hatchery has ample
space for hatching many more eggs
than are annuauy turnea out.
The Governor spoke highly of the
hatchery surroundings and said it was
an ideal spot for such an Institution.
The enlargement Is intended to provide
for batching trout.
Mr. Robinson to Speak.
D. H. (Bob) Robinson. Alaska poet.
will discuss Billy Sunday recent er
BEND, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) H.
D. Mortenson, of the Pelican Bay Lum
ber Company, of Klamath Falls, who
passed Wednesday and Thursday here
at the meetings of the Western Pine
Manufacturers' Association, reports
that Klamath Falls citizens united in
iding Robert E. Strahorn to carry
out his plans for the railroad develop
ment of Central Oregon.
From Klamath Falls' viewpoint, the
new lines are desirable because of the
outlet given that' section to the north
and east. So far as the lumber in
terests are concerned, Mr. Mortenson
says, they realize that new and possi
bly competing timber tracts will be
opened, but at the same time they look
for new markets and are ready to give
their active support to the project.
Liquor Importations Light.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) During May, June and July, sO.
000 inhabitants of Union County
shipped in an average of one-third of
a pint of liquor each including beer,
according to figures complied here.
Beer shipments for the three months
totaled 5S17 and alcoholic liquors.
2576 quarts.
' The bulidins of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
don, required 3rt years.
USE IT THREE TIMES
. FORE TREATMENT
(Japanese Style)
takes place Qf ponii plaster, pain tablets
and Internal medicines in the relief of al
most every 111. Rubbed over the affected
parts It relieves the worst cases of neuralgia
and rheumatism. Rubbed over the nerve
centers along- the spine it stops headache
and soothes the nerves. Try it for stiff
neck, sore lungs, sore throat, bad coughs or
nasal catarrh. To overcome kiUney trouble
and lumbago apply plentifully and let ab
sorb. As a clarif ler and beaut If ler of the
skin, and complexion it is simply magical.
Kemoves freckles, chaps and wrinkles. Three
Kizes. 3.p. 0c and t Oil All drug gists.
KNOW-iM)C CO.. FASADtXA. CAL.
Relief From Diabetes
Notwithstanding the advance of med
ical science during the past century,
Dlebetes still continues to baffle the
most learned medical men. Thus far no
one has been able to discover a. definite
cure for this dreaded disease and its
ravages. However, much progress has
been made in relieving the suffering of
the afflicted. The most satisfactory
results have been obtained by sufferers
from Diabetes through the use of War
ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, which is
compounded and prescribed solely for
Diabetes and has been the means of
relieving thousands of sufferers who
thought themselves beyond all aid. Rev.
Alvin H. Morton, of Cashmere, Wash..
R. F. D. No. 2, writes as follows: "I
had Diabetes and was given up by all
the doctors of my town. I took War
ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and am
now perfectly well."
Sold by leading druggists every
where. A sample sent if requested.
Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. 265,
Rochester, N. Y. Adv.
3LELIEVE "YOUR. FEET!
ygfr! OF PAIN r
uo you s u i x er
with. Flat Foot,
Weak Ankles.
Painful Heels, or
any ailments of
the feet and low
er limbs?
Foot troub lea
relieved and cor
rected in a painless, easy way.
A. A. Albright
Ftoot Specialist
y
KI.AT
FOOT
NORMAL
FOOT
I 423 Plttock Block,
Broadway B015,