The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

Underwocd Says Alleged Graf t
" Must Bfe Cut Out; Fisheries
' Bill Reported.
' fWM&lnatoa Bureau of Th Joeraal.)
Washington, Feb. ii. Representative
Underwoodchatrm an -elect ; of the .way s
and means committee, has served notice
that, hereafter the navy department
must buy coal on the Pacific oast. He
said just as 'good coa, '
Oregon and Washington aa that fold
by the Pocahontas Coal corapanyor
West Virginia, which, he alleges, has
maintained too close relaUona with the
' navy.
, Wilson of Illinois today favorably re
ported Bourne's 150.000 Oregon flsneries
lain from the house committee on mer
chant tnrin and fisheries and will en
deavor to push it through. Bourne
waited several days after notifying Rep
resentatives Ellis and Hawley that the
bill had passed the senate and asking
them to try to get It reported, - Then,
leeciving no answer, he took up the
matter himself tith the result stated.
IMPRESSIVE F
OF LATE W. P.
r
Salem. Or, Feb. Impressive were
the ceremonies preceding the Interment
nf the remains of M-Oovernor W. P.
Lord,w1itclr began ati-o'eloek-thls-afH
rnoon i at the - First congregation
church in thia city. The obsequies of
: the late jurist and soldier were ' at.
- tended by prominent men from every
"part of the tate and the funeral was
one of the largest held in Salem in re
cent years. -7 .;',- ,:.
- Rev. P. 8r Knight, a retired Congre
gational minister, conducted the cere
monies. The honorary pallbearers were
A- N. Gilbert of Salem, JRufua " Mai lory
of Portland Mayor Joseph Simon of
Portland, John A. Carson of Salem.
John- Mint of Salem, wr iV Fenton of
Portland, Federal judge Robert 8. Bean
of Portland, and Circuit Judge Henry 1
UNERAL
LORD
wcoinn or Muunoman ouniy. iu 01 .ower Laiirornia" General Ley vaaa.--.
tlve pallbearer were Attorney George j sured President Taft that the Colorado
Bingham, L. H. MoMahon E. IX Croi-1 dam was In no greater danger from
san, John H., McNary of, Salem and R iharm at the hands of the revolution
W. Montague of -Portland. The re-Uata than from the federalists,
mains of ex-Governor Lord arrived) General Leyva repeated the threat of
from the south Sunday, accompanied by t General Simon Berthold. his aubordl-
hls son. William P. Lord Jr. Inter
ment was .in Lee Mission cemetery.
FLAT STUFF FAVORED
FOR MY LADY'S LID; '
BUCKET THINGS BANNED
' New York. Feb.' Jl. Into the
" discard with the washdish, wash-
e tub and bucket millinery effects.
.The flatlron poke, the fluffy oys-
J I
J '
1
Z ;
'..e- er sneii ana- ine muuiiroorn ro
lt-nOW.'.V' "i, f '
e Models of the new spring stylet
have- lust arrived from Paris,
- The kippered herring Is missing.
e The flatlron poke bids fair to be
popular. Tha bow, rests on a-,
. "point on the forehead Just north
: 4 of the nose. From there the hat
j, slopes upward and outward, ex-
posing milady's coiffure, a boon
to the hairdresser.
J i
m - j
UHAIVibtKLAIN ENJOYS
UlRU MnCnMIO UniUrtQ
iiiuii tnnwuiiiw IIVIIWII;
Washington, Feb. 21. Senator Cham
berlain has been named to represent
Grand Master Wolverton at the Masonic
celebration at Alexandra, Va., next
Monday and attend the ceremonies.
Alexandria, Va, Feb. 1. ,H1gh de-
- country have Journeyed to Alexandria
- to take part in the meeting' called to
form a permanent Masonlo Memorial
association which shall commemorate
George Washington's connection with
- the order. The meeting began yester
day and will continue until tomorrow,
' when the Masons will make a pilgrim
age to Mount .Vernon to pay their re
spects to Washington on the anni
versary of his birth. Returning to
Alexandria late on Wednesday after-
"vii in. uQicsBici win iiuia m reception
in honor of President Taft, who wm
deliver an address. '-
FAMINE DISTRICTS, W CHINA
(Continued from Page One.)
, Iondon Morning Standard, "it may be
"doubtedlf, unless means can be de
vised to stamp out the infection, an
epidemic of the most virulent type can
be expected.
"That pneumonic plague has obtained
a foothold in Fast Anglla is unquestlon-
. able. So far there is no evidence of its
spread to other parts of England, but
; the past history of the plague contains
many Instances where the full force of
the virus has been developed very alow-
ly."
. .London, Feb. 21. There have been 01
deaths from plague at Tientsin, China.
.according to a report of th9 British
consul general thce, which vas re
ceived by the foreign office here today.
CARTER DECLARES SENATE
v ' (Continued from Page One)
ued protection to manufactures, but
they will not stand for the reciprocity
treaty. The mere introduction of the
measure has already caused a big de
cline in wheat and its passage would
work 'a great harm to the average
farmer." . .
C. M. Gardner, master of the Massa
chusetts grange, also denounced the
measure.' He predicted that its pass
! age . would be a severe blow to New
England farmers. .
MAMMOTH POSTAL SAVINGS
.." (Continued from Page Ona)
'depositors, are not making money
which they can save. Another reason
Is that the banks of Klamath Falls are
all 'old and well established ones and
the people in a place of that alaa are
wen enough acquainted with the men
connected with ihe banks to place con
fidence In theni , .
The Klamath County bank has been
made a depository for funds taken" In by
ine postal savings Dank, and pays the
government 9 per Cent Interest for the
According to Mr. Moore the comple
tion of the Natron cut-off in about a
yeerwlll give Portland the best chance
aha has ever had to secure her' share
THE :
r,i"
of outhera Oregon business, For years
freight Tates favored, San Francisco so
largely as to cut off any chance of Port
land gaining a, foothold there. , Lately
the-rate have been made more everr but
the leagthifuime it takes to go from
Klamath to'Weed and then back to Port-
"na precludes much competition by
Portland wholesalers with those of Sail
Francisco. ? In addition the close rela
tions that have long existed between
southern Oregon and San Francisco, be
cause of the comparatively short dis-
aaceiave helped he Californtana. Mr.
Moor believes with a direct route and
short time - between Portland and
juamath that Portland will mora than
,Ji.k even w,tb San Francisco.
"Tile 01Jrtimnt mill mnnA t9AAn(Wl
iiamauon work around Klamath
FUIS this summer" uM Mr MnHJr
Both the Harrlman anA h Hill llnua
are building In ur neighborhood and
win nave their through San Frarciss
irjuns running through Klamath, A
J?n 7 awm111 with a capacity of 3010.-
000 feet a year will onn h rtmnln
On the lake just above town, mnre mini
rd soo,n erected. -nd. all. in nil.
.1. K ror development of our r-urt
or the country is nrest promising. Our
greatest need Is for farmeru to aK
advantage of the work the government
s doing and to settle on the land, so
that we may have crops to feed the
growing population."
MEXICAN REBELFORCES
(Continued from Page One.)
Ferdinand 'Palomares, an Insurgent of
ficer today bombarded 8enator La' F61
lette. Champ Clark and Victor M. L. Ber
ger with telegrams urging them to exert
their;lnfl0e8ce-td obtain, the release of
the three men from the United States
army prison at Calexlco, The matter
will probably be settled by the state
department, as It Is understood the
Mexican government has expressly re
quested that the prisoners be held.
Palomares and Holme crossed the bor
der , from Mexican for medical treat
ment. McDonald, wounded, was "brought
over by United States soldiers. '
INSURRECTO LEADER
CHARGES TAFT WITH
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
' rtJnJtea rm Un4 Wli.i
Calexlco, Cal Feb. 21. Voiclnr ft pro-,
test for himself and sympathisers with
the Mexican revolutionists in southern
California, along- the Lower California
border. General Leyva, in command of
the rebel forces in Lower California,
today telegraphed President Taf t to
rescind permission given the Mexican
government to take troops across Ari
zona ana California into Mexlcalt
In his telegram, which he slrnim "nww
visional governor of the northern part
nate, to fire on the federal soldiers
while they mere still on -American ter
ritory should they attempt to enter Mex
ican by;way of Calexlco, which adjoins
Mexican on the opposite side of the
border.
PREMIER ASQUITH HANDS
(Continued from Page One.)
end of the session, and that if It Is not
paased or amended within a month after
being submitted it shall become a law
on royal consent. If any bill other than
a money measure passes the commons
;at three- successive sessions, the lords
V i rejecting it at r each f session, it - ahalJ
1 after the: third rejection become a law,
the king assenting; , Failure to pass a
j bill shall be desmed a rejection.
e If the lords defeat the veto bill Pre
4 mler Asqulth will demand the creation
4) of enough Liberal peers to change the
4) political complexion of the upper house.
CRI M ES OP EVERY SORT
(Continued from Page One.)
"About the same time Mosa Lane,
Chauncey Adams, Oscar Woods and one
or two. others. Indulged their appetites
rather freely and as a result thereof,
Mose was beaten over the head with a
piece of lumber filled with rusty nails,
and Chauncey had his nose almost bitten
off his face. For this offense they all
escaped punishment but Oscar, who waa
given 80 days by Judge Wolverton.
. "At about this time, one Jo Qay, as-
Bnuuea a uuia inaian girl, ror which he
waa arrested and after a short time
spent in jail in Portland, waa set at
liberty, the grand Jury refusing to in
dict. Encouraged by this act, he came
proudly back amongst us and in a few
months repeated the offense on the per
son of a little white girt, for which he
was arrested once more, by the state
authorities this time, but when our
THE ADDITION
ws9ismwj
Pi
4 s
MEAD &
Main 1503. , 1
I
mem. m
- 'ft -""-"flrmilfc;- rli " I " '
OREGON; DAILY, JOURNAL,
oiurt sat, our district attorney, Mr, Bry
son, made haste to dismiss him, claim
ing lack' of Jurisdiction.'
"Shortly after these events had trans
pired the bbdyoTene Grover White was
found in the road . ehot . through . the
heart Considerable of a noise waa made
over thia and one Carl Logsden .waa in
dicted bjr the -federal f grand Jury, and
after being confined for nearly a year In
the Jail, waa at length brought to trial
and declared not guilty, . ,: ;.;:
!"i--.""-.V: Woman Huraered. V' v
rf;'SdmeUsie during the montlrof Jan
uary. 1909, Polly Diolc. an Indian wo
man, . was found near her home, from
which she had been taken and foully
murdered, both of her arms were broken
and various bruises on different parts of
her body bore silent witness to the fact
that she had been cruelly put to death.
This Case waa investigated by the cor
oner's Jury under the direction of the
local Justice of the peace, but the offi
cials paid so little attention to it that
It was over a year before the costs of the
Inquest were allowed by the court.
It' was aboutthl Ime that John
Woodman, a man about .90 years old
and very feeble, was assaulted by his;
son-in-law, Abe Logan, and almost
killed. His arm waa broken and he was
bruised and beaten over bis head and
body in a manner moat shocking to con
template. For this Logan waa arrested,
but a rain the wisdom of the district
attorney was only manifested by the
hast he displayed in dismissing the
case.
Other Cases Cited. '
"It was during the same year , that
Ira Strong became involved in trouble
and received a knife wound In his face,
the knife barely missing one eye, For
this no one was ever arrested, and so
far us we know no investigation of any
kind was made. Then Tom Jacttson
was assaulted on the publlo highway
by George Wllbut, Billy Klamath and
Ike Washington, and during the melee
received ft broken and various
bruises on different parts of his anat
omy. This, ilka the preceding case, was
never investigated by the authoritiea,
although tha general facts were well
known all over the country.
Ugh Unpleasantness.
"It was not. far from thia time that
Andrew Smith and others had a 'slight
unpleasantness' at Andrew's house, dur
ing which Aba Logan (so it waa aald)
seriously Impaired the good looks of
tha. said Andrew and also of Ed Ben
sell. Again no arrests and no investi
gation. "Warren Bralnard comes next to the
front, he having taken his knife and
tried to dismember Oscar Woods. For
thia he was arrested, but In a short time
discharged, and no further notice has
been taken of the matter.
"Last Easter time, Paul Washington
and Darwin Watts, two boys, aged
about 14 years, got drunk and indulged
In a fight on the streets of Si lets dur
ing the course of which young Watts
drew a pistol and attempted to ahoot
his adversary and but for tha interfer
ence of by-standers would no doubt
have done so. For this both boya were
arrested by tha Indian agent and his
police and the agent at once notified
the federal authorities of Portland of
the affair and It was only after three
or four months had elapsed that they
took the matter up and sentenced the
boy to school at Chemawa.
Three Are Killed,
"In the latter daya of July last, ona
Robert Felix ahot and killed John Spen
cer and Martha Metcalf and killed nim
aelf, thua saving the duly constituted
authorities the (to them) very disagree
abl duty of dismissing, the case ac
cording to the law In such casea made
and provided for. A few weeks there
after Noble Felix, son of Robert, shot
into a tent ry the roadside and so ser
lausly injured Odell Lane that for aev
aral weeks his life was despaired of.
For this he la at present under bond
ror trial.
'Our old friend' Ira Strong comes to
tha front again In a vioious attask on
nia ota grandfather, William Strong.
for which he was never molested and
again he figures aa one of tha princi
pal in a cutting affray, ha having a
few days ago mixed up with Newton
Sutton and got decidedly the worat of
it Aa usually happena, the district at
torney has hastened to dismlsa the caaa
aaaua aeienaant la again at liberty.
Thia U a brief statement aa to the
conaiuon or arraira which confronts
us wiui crime running rampant as it
doea and with the lawful authorities
muina- ana refusing to afford us rnf
we are to all Intents and purposes as
far beyond the reach of or 'tha protec
tion of both state and federal laws as
we would ba If we had taken passage
on the railroad once mentioned by tha
lata Senator Mitchell and emigrated to
yuinei jnars.
And now, as a last resort, we lay
these matters before you. What shall
we do What more can we do in the
maiierr lnese follas are cltisens and
exerolse all the privileges of citizens,
but it seems they are not subject to
the responsibilities that citlaenshlp
-iiuuiu cumer upon everyona
"We have long since appealed to the
- WITH CHARACTER
mm
"YouShoHldFeelProud"
SUted t promlnt bnsiness man of Portland
after viewing; this property last Sunday after
noon: '
"I have not visited this property since a
year ago this month. I am amazed. Of:
course, I hav read your statements in the
papers of the great building movement going'
on here, and the great work you were doing in
the way of improving the streets, bnt 1 had no
conception of the magnitude of the work al
ready accomplished, the great number of new
nomes already completed and under way. I
am, indeed, fortunate to be "able to select a
choice site at this time, etc., etc." ,
WE DO FEE PROUD
of the great work accomplished and now under
way. YOU WILL FEEL PROUD to live in 7
LAURELHURST. Take advantage of oV
Special 15 Discount Plan
Xa ft. B. QVAXTXB
to home builders and make a selection while
you can be satisfied. Phone for appointment '
today to go out and view this property. YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO WAIT.
LOCATION Right In the center of the best
East Side residence district. Rose City,
East Ankeny or Montavilla'carlines.
PRICES AND TERMS$900 and .up-10
MURPHY. Rale Arnt.
522 - 6 Corbett Bldg. T A-1S15
PORTLAND, . TUESDAY
v .- I . .......
attorney general, ,and ,he has given us a
wfltten opinion to the effect that these
people, being ottlsens, are subject to the
laws of the state, the same as any other
eitliena are, r and that ' Jurisdiction ; of
the state's courts over them is . amply
sufficient-4 in all cases; but ' notwith
standing' ail this, when these . things
oeewaad w.e ask" f or -tellef we are
mocked and made fun of, and if we
appeal to the federal authoritiea our
complaints are Ignored or, if noticed at
all, their action is long delayed and the
penalties they impose are so light as to
afford no relief. , Hence wa are. to use
the common expression; up against it
"Can you, by virtue of ajy authority
which you possess, afford us any relief
from these conditions? Or shall we, as
a last resort, fall back upon that old
custom which -hanftefrprevailed-ia the
past, and take the law into our own
.hands and administer 'that form of
Justice which, although rude in its
methods, seldom faila to achieve ' the
purpose for which H Is Intendedf .
Hold Ho Jurisdiction.
Governor West has taken up the mat
ters complained of by the SileU cltlxens
further, and finds that the state's prose
cuting officers In that district hold they
have 00 Jurisdiction over criminal mat
ters. They take the position that in a
case known aa the Columbia George
case the supreme court of the United
States has held that the federal author
nies alonehaveTurIsdlctIbn over crlmTH
nal matters on Indian reservations. At
torney General Crawford has held dlf
forently, though this Seems to have hid
no influence on the state's' prosecuting
attorney In Lincoln county and in' that
Judicial district, who have even, refused
to bring a test case, according to Knott
Egbert, auperlntendent of the Indian
Training school at Biletx. '
The district attorney Jn thftt district
is E, R. Bryson of Oorvallls, and tha
deputy district attorney for Lincoln
county- Is C E. Hawklnaf Toledo.
These officials, as well aa the federal
authorities, are blamed by Superintend.;
ent Egbert of Sileti for the atate of
lawlessness that exists there. In a let
ter to the governor. Mr. Egbert nays:
Justice Court Yalneless, ' I
"For a year or mora tha state prose
eutors tn -thia-district-have-eld- that
they. have no Jurisdiction over criminal
matters wtyhln the Silets reservation.
I will not undertake to outline the po
sition of E. R. Bryson of Corvallla defi
nitely, because I have no definite infor
mation as to his position. It Is suffi
cient, however, to say that they have
held that the United States hae Juris
dicion over all Crimea committed by In
dians on what they please to consider
tha reservation, with tha result that
the plan of using local Justices' court,
which' haa been In operation here for
many years, had been rendered entirely
inoperative, resulting .in all kinds of
lawlessness, and there seems to be a
gap between the Jurisdiction claimed by
tha United Statea and that claimed by
the state of Oregon.
"We have practically Just 200 acres
of government reserve outside of about
200 or 215 allotments still held in trust.
The balance of the reservation, except
five forest sections, which are never
SAVETHIS PRESCRIPTION
Tha ; following prescription may
prove more valuable than gold in time
of need. For weak, deranged kidneys,
bladder or other urinary Organs, mix
one half .ounce fluid extract buchu, one
half ounce murex compound, six ounces
good pure gin. Take one to two tea
spoonfula after, each meal and at bed
time. Any! well stocked drug store has
the Ingredients. It la easily mixed.
This quickly restores these, organs to
tnelr natural power of carrying off
impurities. Backache, rheumatic , pains
and other well known symptoms must
be treated promptly to be -safe from
more serious kidney trouble.
Alveolar Dentistry
In a majority of our advertisements
we lay great stress on our specialty,
Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing
teeth without a plate or bridge work,
and the curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth).
The work is ao remarkable in its char
acter that it is apt to overshadow those
other cases which come to us the sim
ple cases. We don't want the idea to
obtain that we are Alveolar specialists
alone. We are that, but something more
general practitioners of the first
class. We do dentistry in nil its
branches, from the simple piece of fill
ing up. It's . a boastful statement to
make, but we can do anything that Is
possible in dentistry, and what we do is
always of the- very highest class." Our
booklets. Alveolar Dentistry and exam
inations are freo. There are 13 Alveolar
Dental Co. offices In the west. About
60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar
teeth. Aoout zuuo people in this city
and state have teeth supplied by this
of f Ice. Ninety-nine per cent, if not every
single one- win ten you 11 asked that
it's the best investment they ever made
in dentistry. In many cases where
brldgework la impossible and ail cases
whera It la possible, we can replace your
teeth with beautiful, artistic, comfort
able, cleanly and everlasting teeth that
we wm defy, anyone, dentist or layman.
to tell from natural teeth. Tor full in
formation, see our Sunday ads.
AZiTXOZtAB DEBT AX. CO DESTZBTI,
111 to 114 Ablngton Bldg., 106 ft ad at
Terms to rename people.
Rushing Spring' Styles
By freight and express, thousands of
men's Oxford in tan and black, lace
and button patterns. Every shoe bears
the Gopdman factory labels. Our prices
are , - : .
$2.45 $2.85 $3.15 $3.45 $3.5
Only 1911 styles and the Goodman stan
dard of quality in these shoes. 8eo
our windows. -i, , - .
TOB O009 8H0B8 -
88 3rd SfflTa -brt 88 3rd
tat Kbtumttfim ta JVsmosoeas
Pav a dollar for a nalr nf Tr.Intnn.
4 node and -ree f rent-vhewnatiemand
nervousness. They insure a good cir
culation,, help prevent colds, produce
bounding vigor. For sale by
Skidmore Drug Co.
EVENING, FEBRUARY 21,' :
.. . . . 1 ..... , ., v. r"
j visited :by any: one, has been opened to
(homestead, and nearly- every acre of it
homesteaded. Over one half of the orlg
Inal allotments have been patented to
Indiana or sold to -purchaser? There
are about 400 Indians living here,' and
I am quits certain that within the orig
inal reservation there are more than
that-number.T.The .IndlanaThave been
voting for 10' to IS yeara. : They are
still held subject to the jurisdiction of
the state courta in civil matters, as I
understand It, and they are consistently
taxea on both their personal property
ana sucn. real .estate as haa been pat
anted to them by the government.
, .Befusea Test Case, ':
i "It there-are no recent developments
that' would cause the attorney general
10. cnange nia opinion, -1 earnestly re-
LaueslL-thatiyou-'take steps to find out
wnat ougnt to be done by ; the., state
ana ao it, even though It Involves en.
pointing a new prosecutor.. JS. R..Bry-
im living ,at irvawa I understand,
Is the prosecutor,; and C. E. Hawklna
of Toledo, Or., la- his deputy ior ; thia
"uniy. jr.ijBryaonj.rerused tourJ Jus
tice of the peace to oring . up a', test
case In the circuit "court unless the
county authorities authorized him to do
so. ; This stand presumably was takon
on account of the expense , I feel that
whatever shortcomings mar be charged
to any federal offlcUla for the present
deplorable ; state of affairs, the" po
sition Jaken - by the prosecutor Is an
gums, not oniy-tetl-fadianefHgen
but to the white cltUen resident here..
te the Indlatleniii
Want Sl-vlBioa Abrogated. ' ; 4
"One objection of the prosecutor was
the fact that the United States had been
In the babtt of, taking important crim
inal casea to Portland if the crime wan
conunlttedonj. a itrust ailotmntr---If
there ia any Justice In this, we want, tha
present division of jurisdiction between
criminal and civil casea al abrogated,
: "These Indians have, given to Lincoln
county within the last 10 years, I think
It Is entirely within bounds te Bay, over
half the taxable property in the county,
at a nominal price, perhaps one twen
tieth of the actual value of the property
at the present time. " 1 , .
.'The authorities -in ' llauor ' prosecu
OUR
TO.
price
- mm
' Tpea sjjjfiitjj
mm
mW 1 lit..
f
MUSLin UNDERWEAR SPECIAIS
COMBINATIONS$1.75 Values at 9S f ;
Daintily trimmed, made of good quality QQfi
cambric and crossbar. Special value at tsO v
DRAWERS 40c Values at 25c .
Made of excellent quality cambric, lace W
and embroidery edging . . V . '. . . .1 .'. . . Uv
V , .
' Itt,. the results reported byA. P.': Corn (green fodder) as high as. i ?Sf
Stover, the government expert, on ir- Potatoes as high as . .1180
rigation in the Willamette Valley, one Onions as high as. ....... ...;..H3
finds the following astounding in- Hops as high as. ... . ; .; . tvl00 -
creases: Red clover as high as 112
Read No. 5 Tomorrow.
1911.
tions under the state law recently KavV
taken the stand that they will not con
vict a white bootlegger or liquor seller
on Indian testimony, unsupported by
white testimony of the' crime of selling
to an Indian. This may be not without
justification, for if the, Indians do not
DOCTOR
THE
Pi HffilMROUBLIFS
. l-. ' - - i 'V " - ' ' ' ii' 11 1 1 ) i n " .V ,-'r ." , .' . " '. - - '"
Pressing against ybur most vital "organ
the Heartand affecting every organ
in "your- toody'making you rdiatyv IrrF
table ,pnd- serally'-mlseraAl??
BAAUKAJT'8 ' HOUSO OAB-TABXJiTS
I ' ": Wot Oal Believe This, But Curs
J:'t ?:Tnr AU' Time
you wish ' to . be permanently re
lieved of Gas in the Stomach and
Bowels, take two Baalman's Ilomeo Gas
Tablet for a few dava . ' ) '-,T
BaAlmarT- Homao "das-Tableti"ar"a
prepared distinctly and especially for
Stomach Gas, and particularly : for all
the bad effects coming from Oas preev
sura v-n'-i,"'' : -vr 'l-'A'T- '
;-That empty, gone and gnawing feel
ing .- at the. ; pit of 1 the1 . atomaoh will
forever disappear In 'a' few. days; that
anxious and nervous feeling, with, heart
palpitation, will ' vanish and you will
once more be able to take a deep breath,
so often, prevented by gas preaauig
against your heart and lvtaM?.'00-My.
Tour llmba. arms and -fingers -won't
feel numb' and go to ateep,' because
Baalman's k Homeo Gas-Tablets prevent
aas Interfering with your circulation.
That intense drowsiness and sleepy .feel
ing after dinner ?wUe soon be replaced
mmMMM
INITIAL SALE HAS PROVED
DECIDED SUCCESS. YOU
YOURSELF TO SEE THESE
DERFUL VALUES WE OFFER
Undoubtedly the greatot value ever offered at the opening
of the tcason. A fresh lot received today adds interest to
this clever collection of Smart Man-Tailored Suits. The
models are the newest of the new, embracing all the newest
fabrics Novelty Mannish r Suitings, Serges and Tweeds in
all the popular shades. Many stores would ask $25.00 to
$30.00 for suits of this character. Oar price ; j q Q
NewLmgerieandTailored
Waists, $2 Vals., $1.25
a Wednesday and Thursday special
lingerie and Tailored Waists, extremely dainty models in a va
riety of pretty designs. Regularly sold at $2. Our CJ OC'
......
,inrW KXZUJTSBT ABBTTAXS ,
You had better get busy and investigate our
Willamette Valley
Irrigated Land ?
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
Chamber of Commerce Building
1 PORTLAND V .
. , Branch Office at r '
, ; I,,.',, West'Stayton , f VV
. is-uiiL-iHgai
always lie, and I know they do - not.
they have a habit of auppresslnir tha
truth until it ' becomea bo warm -foi
them they could stand It jio longer'
Very .respectfully, ' "
-. . ."KNOTT EQHEKT,
; i 1 ' "Superintendent Indian School."
SAYS NO!
by a desire for, some form of entertain
:our"dl8tehdeditbmacir willreduce
by inches, i because gas simply rcannot
form after a few .days' use of Baalman's
Home; Gas-TabletfcJ:-VpV
"CaL State's prison Director Col. Chas.
Sontag says: "Baalman's Homeo Gas
Tablets la tii moat marvelous thing. I
have ever, used." t v ,
Oo.' H. MKahn,. optician, ii .Kearny"
wtr-San-Franclaco: 'Tiaarmau'a-IIOTnwrt
Gas-Tablets cured me completely of
gas in about rive days,- This was threw
years ago,, ;j ; : J. . w r
Belgian Consul of San Francisco, Hon.
Ferd. Wodon, sayst ? "Baalman's Homeo.,
Gas-Tablets nave certainly done won
ders tor nie. I leave In few days for ,
my new post In Brasil, and shall take at
least 'a dosea bottles with me for my
friends who ms,y , suffer , Hk I hsve
dOne;,?" ;v-':i'''' 'S'.i -ii :.fi' : f, vVt -v'' '-i sfMi
These necullar 5 tablets are sold for
60c a bottle by; nearly 1 every drugglstj
If not la stock tell him t get tnent ir
you from; his wholesaler, or send C0o
in silver, stamps or money order t
Hahnemann Pharmacy, 140 Suttee St,
Ban Franclscey Cat -
OWE
WON-
AT.;..
. . . .,17:1 imu
4
1
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