The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1912, Page 23, Image 23

Cir.C'Jj SCLLY HE TREATS THE SLEUTHS TO A;i i:.:::.ERS!0;-.
-
("7
. ,:, ;
Circus Solly "Dey've doubled back oa me ag'in, an
I gotter git over dls bank right nol"
(Plunk) "Dere goes de chief o' pleece! Gee! Can't " (Plunk-plunk) Bullyr Go It, boyB! ' Tons kin dlr
he dive!" . ' ' If youa can't do nnttln' else!" , , -
; The GraBsvllle Force "Missed Him ag'in! But
don't give up, fellers! "We're on hla trail!"
1.1
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TTJ , - V'' : I 1 St t1. VI' ...il'llb- f, I lr. It
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Notes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the New of Late Yesterday
Afternoon and Last Night. V- :'' ' -
CongressionaL , - i
After six hours' discussion of th
Borah-Jones thre year homestead bill,
opponents of the measure forced an ad-
ournment of the house. The biu 'will
corns up again - next Wednesday and
will undoubtedly pass. t
The house committee on state depart-
: rotnt expenditures Is lnvestlgstlnj
statement that Secretary of State
Knox uses as a private servant Archi
bald 8. Plnkert, a negro carried on the
1 stats department payrolls, and that Pln
- kert Is ttecompanylne Mr,- Knox valet
on the present Central American tour.
A bill making appropriation for for
tifications was passed by the senate
Wednesday. It carries 14,185,235, about
11,250,000 less than the appropriation
vfor last year. . . -t ; . ,.
' ' " ' - i ' '' ' ' .21
' , ' PoUUcal.
Attorney General Foster V, Brown of
Porto Rico has handed bis resignation
to President Toft and will resume his
;. law practice , at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brown speaks enthusiastically of the
. progress and prosperity of Porto Rico,
, but says, the people are without a coun
try and should be admitted to cltlsen
ship. -s '
A deadlock Is on In New Mexico's
state legislature for United States sen
ator. The legislature is Republican and
there ars seven candidates for the po-
; sltlon. , --.!V'!
Woman suffraga and the election of
United States senators by direct vote
' wees defeated in the state senate of
., Massachusetts Wednesday by close
votes.
The Indiana delegation to the na
tional convention at Baltimore will sup-
, port Oo vernor Marshall for the presl
' dential nomination.
: The Republicans of the First Iowa
district, on Wednesday Instructed their
delegation ta the Chicago convention for
President TafV, ; ;r '
Governor Hadley of Missouri says he
: is not now, nor will he be, a candidate
for the vice presidential nomination, and
has ' requested the Nebraska secretary
of state not to place his name on the
primary ballot. ....
Eastern. ,
i Enoch Sommers, a young man re
cently married at Pittsburg, Pa., was
found, dead in bed, chloroform having
been administered. . Ills wife, a school
teacher, has. disappeared and the police
are hunting for ber. . ,
Two famous portraits by Velasques,
. King Philip IV of Spain and his minis
ter, the Duke 6f Olivares, painted , in
1624, and which have heretofore hung
in the Villa Hermosa palace, have be
come , the property Of Benjamin Alt
tnan, a New York dry goods millionaire.
L10TIOII00D
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers
The experience of Motherhood Is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. ' Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
ruch times, hut many approach the
experience with an organism : unfitted
for the trial of strength, and when Jt
Is over her system has received a shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol
lowing right upon this comes the ner
vous strain of caring for the child, and
a distinct change in the mother results.
There la nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
tirepared condition, and with. ample time
n which to prepare, women will persist
In going blindly to the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia KPinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a most valuable tonic ana mvig
orator of the female organism.
In many: homes
' once childless there
are now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound makes
women normal,
.healthy and strong.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. rinkhsm Medicine Co (confi
dential) Linn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, rend and answered by a
woman and ma in sinci commence.
Beonciiial Troches
k remedy of superior merit for Coughs, Hoarse
neat and irritation of throat, (Wing wonderful
relief in Lung Troubles, BroncUitla and Asthma,
Pree from opiates or any harmful ingredient
Bold only In boxea. Sample mallert ires.
f -Tnuv t nunmv Jk finv Knattn. Mu.
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
Weak nii mlwriit)!. If rnO tinre KMn-r
, NervonsneM, Puini in the buck, and fpl tlMd
Pi"
.all oTt-r, km i packiice of Mother Uray'r AHO-J4AJIC-I.EAF,
the plxaaiiit herb cnr. It never
fulls. We hT many tftlmonlaIa from grate
ful peonle who haye noci thla wwlorfnl rin
Hr, Aa a rftrulttTor It lum im p'jmhI. Ak tut
Mitlnr (. ci t i I rf 1 1 I'M 11
anl If 1 I'll A A
dri'K", Hi' i l j ' , 1 u i j , fn. X.
Altman paid over $1,000,000 for the
paintings. ; ,'
Children of Lawrence textile workers
who were sent to New York, Philadel
phia and other places to be 'cared for
during the strike, will be taken back
for a general welcoming demonstration
Sunday, March 31. - . 4
" University of Chicago faculty mem
bers and their widows will be benefi
ciaries of a pension system with an en
dowment of; $2,000,000. Between 150
and too "membBrsof-ths-facurtyi-wnh:h
now numbers .850, are eligible to pen
sions ranging from 31000 to $3000 , a
year.
Fifty, thousand women will march' in
a parade at the Republican national con
vention next June, and ask the party to
indorse the equal suffrage cause, if
plans formulated in Chicago . ars car
ried into execution. . ,
A blinding storm of snow and sleet
swept across the north central states
Wednesday and continued all night,
heaping disaster . upon transportation
and communication facilities. Halt a
hundred cities werehut off from com
munication with the rest of ths world.
Four deaths ars reported. . . .
A gun designed to be carried by aero
planes was successfully tested on - a
barge off Fort Wright Wednesday. It
is a 4-inch gun, 12 feet long, weighs
150 pounds and fires a projectile weigh
ing 33 pounds at a velocity of more
than 1000 feet a second.
Fearing the activity of the adminis
tration at this time might complicate
th 'situation. President Taft has post
poned indefinitely his proposed confer
ence with John Mitchell regarding the
coal strike situation.
Pacific Coast. - -Mrs.
William Gohl. wife of ths Grays
Harbpr ' murderer, has been granted a
divorce. Gohl ig serving a life term
for murder and ths divorce was se
cured on ths ground that he Is a con
vict At ths trial Mrs. Gohl sat by
her husband's side and insisted that she
would remain his wife.". - .., ...,
The body of Mike Pctterson, who
was drowned at Wheeler over a month
ago, was found a few days sines only
a short distance from the point where
ha fell into ths water.
Rev. Samuel Hughes, pastor of Grace
Methodist church at Fresno, CaW and
a noted reform agitator,, has been do
nled naturalization papers. In an ex
amlnation he displayed gross Ignorance
concerning the machinery of the gov
ernment . ' , " - -
It has been decided that Harry Ol
son, one of the foremast bands of the
vessel. Is responsible for a persistent
epldemia ,of typhoid fever aboard , tho
Acme, a lumber vessel of the A. W.
Beadle company, Olson is believed to
have, communicated typhoid to 28 mem
bers of the crew sines last August,
four of whom have died.
Charles Wagner and Edward McBride,
both married men with families, were
killed at Los Angeles Wednesday) when
E0O tons or Sheet steel slipped from a
rack at a hardware store and buried
them.. Peter Bellly and Jofen Golden
were seriously hurt
Aviator Charles K. ; Hamilton was
struck by a gust of wind ss be was
alighting ' at Sacramento Wednesday.
Hamilton was badly hurt and ths ma
chine "Wrecked.
By a vote of I3t to 78, ths men stu
dents of Stanford university have vot
ed to assume complete self government
In so doing they availed themselves of
ths privilege offered some time ago by
President Jordan.
Foreign.
As ths result of the alleged discov
ery of ths. government of Nicaragua of
a plot to assassinate Secretary of State
Knox during his recent visit mere, u
is not improbable several. leading "Lib
erals" win be put to death, according
to advices received from Bluefields.
Thirteen dynamite bombs were placed
beneath ths roadbed over which Secre
tary Knox's special train traveled from
Corlnto to Managua. , 1
A street demonstration occurred in
Juares Wednesday afternoon When it
became known that the embargo on mu
nitions of war hereafter would be con
strued on the American side as Includ
ing food and everything a soldier needs.
Americans lost no time in getting on
this side of ths international bridge.
The officials of the Scottish miners'
unions' have received telegraphio in
structions from London to make ar
rangements for having the striking min
ers return to work March 80.
The distress through the industrial
districts of ; the United " Kingdom be
cause of the national coal strike, which
has thrown 1.000,000 miners and more
than 1,600000 other workmen out of env
ployment,! is acute. " Appeals for as
sistance constantly , are reaching Lon
don, which appears to be the least at
fected or the large cuies. ' , , , . .
The famine area in China includes
even provinces,' approximating 30,000
sauare miles. " Six hundred thousand
families are on the verge of starva
tlon and It will require over $5,000,000
to orovida them food until the middle
of May, when it is hoped the famino
will end.
The strike in the WestDhalian' coal
fields of Germany, where nearly 200,
000 miners . laid down their tools on
March 11, has terminated and the men
have returned to work.
Resolutions . denouncing the ' bill of
Premier Asqulth and demanding on
amendment fixing the absolute mini
mum earnings of , every male adult,
were adopted by the Miners' Federation
at London Wednesday. Operators of
ths Scotch mines intend to attempt re
sumlng work' Monday with nonunion
employes. ,
Marchess Balvatore VolpicelH and an
Unidentified American woman were
found dead in a room at Naples Wednes
day at the Hotel Resorgimento; Death
in each instance was-due to revolver
wounds. The police ars investigating.
Th woman resided at the Hotel Ki.
nr!i., - ,, iv, mLafintni i
reveal her name, Volpicclll was a mem
ber of a prominent Naples family,
Miscellaneous.
TTnlcss some arrangements are made
soon to permit the shipment of , ex
plosivt!. into Mexico,' largs mining-in
Effi CLUB
BERS
iILIii
TO BE WEST'S
Sunday morning ths members of ths
Press club will Journey to Salem, where
they will b the guests of Governor
West and ths state board in charge Of
the various state lnstlutlons. Th mem
bers of ths club wilt entertain on their
special train in front of the Seward
hotel at 9:15 a. m.. and ths crack "Capi
tal Limited" of ths Oregon Electric will
carry the junketers - and bs known as
ths Press Club Special.
Accompany Injgjthe special wifl bs two
expert "moving picture i operator s who
will use Immense quantities of film in
depicting tho antics of the excursionists,
going everywhere with them and show
ing them in every characteristic atti
tude.' These operators, who will be
under the supervision 'of Melville G
Winstock of the People's -Amusement
company, expect to get some very edU'
catlonal films, as they will go with the
party when they inspect ths stats lnetl
tutlons, and will also turn their ma
chines upon ths scenery as the trip pro
gresses.
Sidney B. Vincent president of ths
Press club, has charge of ths arrange
ments here, and Ralph Watson, private
secretary to the governor, will take the
party In tow at Salem. After a lunch
eon with the governor and ths state
board, the visitors will bs taken in
autos to sea the penitentiary, Insane
asylum, tuberculosis asylum, reforma
tory, instituts for the deaf, institute for
the bund and the feeble minded insti
tute. The pictures taken on ' the trip
will bs shown privstely to the members
or ths Press club earl jf next week.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE
MRS. CARSON'S EFFECTS
(Cnlted Pmi Iih1 Wlm.k
Kew York, March 2L-r-United States
customs officers today seized most of
the personal effects of Mra Blanche M.
Carson, the San Francisco society wo
man, who committed suicide by bang
ing her yesterday after being arrested
on , a oharge of smuggling valuable
Jewels into this country. The belong
ings, were transferred to the apprais
ers' storerooms, where they will be
held pending the arrival of Mrs, Car
son's brother, Paul Mabury, from Los
Angeles. , ,
Imblcr Studies the Candidates.
(Special to The Journal.) .
La Grande, Or., March 21. Imbler.
Or is taking ths lead In a political
way. Semi-weekly the popular meas
ures and candidates that are to come
before the voters at the prlmarv and
general elections ars discussed at a
publlo meeting at which a commutes of
men has specif lo subjects in .hand. The
meetings are discussed and at many of
ths gatherings representatives from
practically every horns ars In attend
ance. ':!'-.:'' ,-'
dustrles probably-will be compelled to
suspend operations.
The Secretary of ths interior has in
formed Representative La Follettethat
hs would not order a resurvey of the
Palouse irrigation project in eastern
Washington, as previous examinations,
which have, cost J75.000, have shown
the project to be enormously expensive
and difficult of construction;
The proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for ths recall of ths ju
diciary will be submitted to both houses
of the Arizona legislature Friday, and
it is expected that the amendment will
bs adopted as measure No. 1 of both
houses, . in accordance - with Governor
Hunt's message favoring that form of
Democratic rebuke to President Taft,
at whose Instance tHs Judiciary recall
provision was stricken from the Arizona
constitution. ,
GUESTS
Lost His Hair, Beard
and Mustache
Terrible Plight of a
Reported by a Prominent Citizen:
1 Knnt turn jtasi si rrs tvttr V o 1 ItAnr'A
nt wvus v r v J cm ss u ail j aitaae ueni wi
and mustache started to come out in
spots. These spots were entirely bare
of hair, -,
Seeing PARISIAN SAGE advertised.
I purchased four bottles and after using
two of the bottles, the hair came in
until now I. have as good a head of hair
as I had before this trouble started.
I can truthfully recommend this prep
aration to anyone for what it Is rec
ommended for. Sam. Galder, Jamison
City, Colo. CO., Pa. Oct 11. 1911,"
Please bear In mind that PARISIAN
SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair on
bald heads. ".; ':- "- ,
In Mr. Gilder's case the hair root was
not dead and theqe is no good rfason
why PARISIAN SAGE - should not do
Your Druggist
If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any, other kind of skin
trouble, drop Into our store for instant
relief. We will guarantee youjo stop
that Itch in two seconds.
k- We have sold other remedies for skin
t ro urn c grtrn r Tron r trtnfweT'
mend as highly as this, a mild wash of
OH of Wltatergreen, Thymol and a' few
other Ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the Coun-
Thisompound Is known ss D. D. D
Prescr.,iio for Eczema and it will cool
OLD POLICE STATION
BAND PLAYS
With 11 members of the polics band.
known as ths Second Night Relief band.
playing "Auld Lang Syne ths offi
cial uoors of the old polios headquarters
at Second and Oak streets that for 44
years has been a land mark of ths city,
closed today. The band had been con
cealed in the garage and was' a com
plete surprise to all but Captain Keller.
Tire roll call of ths second night reiler
as It went off duty at T:S0 o'clock this
morning was ths last official act at
the bid quarters. '(' '' - ,
Immediately after that draymen in
vaded ths place andt began tearing out
fixtures. With the exception of the po
lice court, which held its regular ses
sion on ths seoond floor, nothing that
would give ths slightest this - to the
former use mads of the building re
mained at 11 o'clock. ., .
: All night long there was a lively con
test between ths officers to determine
who would have the honor of arresting
the last man to bs locked up In the old
jail quarters. Patrolman Keegan was
the most determined of all. He held
the honors until roll call, when Detec
tives Swenness and Maloney sauntered
lntoHhe old station with Harry Townie,
alleged bunco' man,
Ths day relief took up the work from
the temporary quarters on Everett be
tween North ' Fifth and Sixth streets,
but they had hardly established-them
selves there when Desk Officer Circle
asked for a half hour off, and he made
the rounds of the north end looking for
the first prisoner to arrest
The desertion of the old quarters was
marked with much Joviality. All the
small boy tricks that could be concocted
were turned. While gaptatns Keller
and Riley and Detectlvs Joe Day were
"cooking up a Job" -Just outside ths sta
tion, an alleaed Joker dropped an elec-
trlo light globa from the third floor of
ths station, which struck Just benina
them and there was a lively scatter.
The last trip in the elevator made by
Matron Simmons was a disastrous one,
for when the elevator , was Just , half
way between the second and third floors
one of the guide bars broke, leaving
Mrs. Simmons a prisoner between floors,
It was necessary to cut out the wire
sxattnsr in front of the cage and then
place a ladder there before the portly
guardian 6t the women prisoners could
be released. She shouted so loudly for
help that when she was finally released
her voice failed her completely.
The old building is to be torn down at
once to make room for a -modern five
story structure to be used as police
headquarters. - It is expected that ths
new buildlnir will be ready for occu
pancy about January 1, ISIS.
HELD AS CHIEF OF BIG
El
St. Louis, Mo., March XI. -In the ar.
rest here today of Daniel Callahan, post
office inspectors believe they have cap
tured the head of an organised gang of
diamond thieves who stole S100.000
worth of diamonds from Mrs. Maldwln
Drummond's stateroom - on the steam
ship Amerika in February, 1911, and
stole 110,000 worth of jewels In Chicago
two months later, killing a man in mak
ing their eseapa
Callahan is wanted for three ether
diamond robberies, the robbery of
postoffice sub-station in St. Louis and
many other thefts. He is known to havs
been under arrest at one time in Lbn
don. Rewards aggregating 110,000 are
on his head.
Pennsyvana Man
- - v -
Just what he writes it did,
"The next time Mr. Galder came into
my store after purchasing the PARIS
IAN SAGE," writes the druggist who
eojd mm, "his appearance was so
changed I did not know him."
PARISIAN SAGE is without doubt
the most efficient 1ialr grower, beauti
fler and dandruff cure In the world, and
people who are wasting time with or
dinary commercial tonics should wake
UP"'- ' f . ," -!
- PARISIAN SAGE . will banish dand
ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp;
will put life,, lustre' and beauty into'
faded hair, or money back. It is a most
delightful and refreshing tonio for men,
women and children. Large bottle 50
cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co. and
druggists the country over,
Stops That Itch
and heal the itchy, burning skin as
nothing else can.
A 25c trial bottle Will prove It ' "
Of course all other druggists havs
D. D. D. Prescription go to them if you
can't come to us but don't accept some
blg-proflt substitute. : . . w
! iHrteM,te,'r,tHfc
so certain of what D. I. D. will do for
you that we of for" you a full size bottle
on this guarantee: If you do not find
that it takes away the-itch AT QNCH
It costs yu( not a cent i
Skldmore Drug Co., HI Third, and
Morriaon and Wts.t .Parle. 4
GANG OF G
Wl THIEVES
FOUR HUNDRED HEAR
DEBATE ON SINGLE TAX
Four hundred people heard the debate
on single tax at the Pomona (county)
grange yesterday afternoon In the hall
of the Evening Star grange on the Sec
tion Line road beyond Mount Tabor. II.
O. Starkweather of Mllwaukie opposed
and W. 8. XT Ren affirmed. Mr. Stark
weather was assisted by E, J. Palmer
and URen by N. C Heddln. From a
uttie past x o'clock until after o o ciock
several hundred people listened closely
to the debate, followed for over an hour
by questlone-mostly- putto- and-an-
swered by Mr. U'Ren. Many phases of
the subject were thus covered and many
women asked questions as well as men.
U'Ren pointed out that the proposed
bill did not take the full rental value as
Henry George proposed, but only such
part of it as the community needed for
county and city purposes.
He quoted figures from the Clacka
mas county records to show what the
taxes paid would be on different classes
of property. He pointed out that like
himself. Mr. Starkweather, held little ,
property in his own name, but some In
his wife's name, and gave some inter
esting figures on that to show that the
chargs of being a paid-advocate might
be true on both sides. Stress was laid
on the moral slds of ths principle that
the individual justly should not be de
prived of his labor values, and that the
community made values belong to the
community. ''
A lot bought E0 years ago in Portland
for 1160, and now worth 11,000,000,
meant that the difference was a com
munity made value, more of which it
was proposed to take, and that a build
ing was a labor value, none of which
It was proposed to take for publlo pur
poses. ' ' , -
Mr. Starkweather claimed ' that trie
bill would not tax anything new and
would exempt railroads, mills, second
hand stores and skyscrapers from taxa
tion. . '
Eugene Palmer predicted calamity if
the measure proposed was adopted.
N. G. Heddln pointed out the fact
that wherever tried to any extent land
value taxation was successful and 'pre
dicted that" It had to come as a step
in the progress of the race.
For over an hour U'Ren answered
questions. - s . .
EXTENSION LECTURERS
CANNOT MEET DEMAND
.Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Or., March 20. Professor V. R. Gard
ner of the horticulture division of the
Oregon Agricultural college goes to
Dallas Saturday, March 23, to speak on
strawberry culture. He Is to talk also
at Hood River to the Western State
Improvement association.
John M. Speldel, also of the horti
culture division, is to give an address
at Turner Friday, March 29, and Prof
essor A. G. B. Bouquet goes to the Hood
River valley-April 1 for a series f ad-
Ldresses; .;
The i college extension division
has more calls for the scheduling of
thess leotures than can be supplied. The
interest in vegetable gardening is grow
ing remarkably fast Requests are re
ceived not only for addresses on the
subject but for students to take charge
of garden work during the summer va
cation, for short course lectures, for
correspondence courses. One reason of
the increased activity In this direction
is, of course, ths fact that Oregon Is
Just awakening to the fact that the
state does not produce enough vege
tables, and that there are vast oppor
tunities in this direction here. There
are also a large number of people in
vesting in raw land, for orchard pur
poses. They want soms immediate in
come from the property, and turn to the
college for Information on vegetable
growing. , .
Dredging Plant Costa $100,000.
(Special to Tb Journal.)
Baker, Or March 21. The first ship
ment of tnarchlnery for the plant of
the Keystone Dredging company at
Sumpter is being installed. The re
mainder has been shipped and the plant
will be complete for operation in the
spring. It will cost approximately
2100,000, and in addition the company
has spent $36,000 for land along Powder
river, where the gold dredging opera
tions will be carried on. The Keystone
company Is a branch of the Hammond
Dredging company, one of the largest
concerns in ths country mining gold by
this process. They entered the Sump
ter field after two years of prospect
ing.
SUFFRAGETTE LEADERS
CALLED FOR CONSPIRACY
(United Prm Leaand Wirt.)
London, March 21. In its efforts to
prove a "conspiracy, of destruction'
against the leaders of the suffragettes
here the government today caused Mrs.
Kmmellne Pankhurst, Mrs. M. Tuke and
Pethrick Lawrence and his Wife to be
examined in Bow Street court ,
During the hearing the government
presented evidence secured In its raid
on the suffragotts headquarters office
here among which were letters showing
that a demonstration calculated to
"make the ministry stop and think" had
ben planned.
Witnesses at the inquiry told of the
suffragettes purchasing hammers. The
fact that Lawrence and his wife, who
are both wealthy, aided many of the
suffragettes arrested with them for
rioting, wad cited as' supporting the
conspiracy charge. ' The hearing was
then adjourned until tomorrow.
Senator's Resignation Asked.
(United Fr Laat Wire.)
' Trenton, N. J., March 21. State Dem
ocratic senators today have demanded
the resignation of 8n8tor Fltsherbert
tkaaaSMSkaaaalksviAMi
ir.g found him guilty of inconsistent
conduct In connection with , the with
drawal of two bills. .. , .1
A man fan remember to his dying day
all the things lie learned at colleg
outside his textbooks.
SHORN OF POWER
Other . Two Hoqulam Commis
sioners Wrest Police Con
trol From Reformer.
(Special to The Journal)
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21. Mayor
Harry Ferguson, , minister of the gos
pel and -exeeutiv-erf-Hoqu!am,-Jhas been
shorn of his power and aside from su
perintending the health department,
presiding at meetings and signing or
dinances, cuts little figure in the gov
ernment of that city. Although the
state laws provide that . the mayor of
a city of the second class under com
mission form of government shall act
ss ' "superintendent of the department
of health and publio safety," the other
two commissioners have stepped be
tween Mr. Ferguson and the police de
partment and henceforth, although nom-!
I nail y in charge of the police, Mayor
Ferguson will have nothing" to do with
that portion of the city's -employes.
iTictlon in the police department.
which according to the patrolmen them
selves, is due tb Ferguson's activities,
Is responsible for-the change." The cul
mination came two days before M".
Qulnn, the new police chief, took office
last week, when the patrolmen in a body
declared" that they would not work
longer unless a change was made. After
a long and stormy session, Commission
er IJocq Ogden and Commissioner
of Streets Willis assented and Mayor
Ferguson was Informed that although
he might retain the title of head of
the police department, hereafter real
control would be vested in the other
two commissioners.
GILBERT HEDGES IS RIVAL
v. OF TONGUE OR N0RBALD
'''"' (Spartsl to The Journal.)
Oregon City, March 21. Gilbert I
Hedges, who served two years as dis
trict attorney by appointment of Gov
ernor Chamberlain has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomlna
tlon for that office. City Attorney
Norbald of Astoria and District Attor
ney Tongue of Hillsboro are the candi
dates for the Republican nomination.
Mr. Hedges was born In 1874 and be
gan the practice of law in this city in
1896. He attended the county schools
hers until he was IS years of age, when
he went to Andover, Mass., where he
attended college three years. He -was
graduated from Tale university and
took a two years' law course there.
BLUE MOUNTAIN RIVERS
EXPECTED TO SEE FLOOD
Baker. Or.. March 21 Snow in the
Blue mountains has not yet begun to
melt to any appreciable . extent, and
trouble is feared when ths thaw sets
in, as there is an unusually large
amount of snow back in the mountains,
which is likely to come down with a
rush . the first few warm , days. .,. At
Cornucopia last week a depth of nearly
eight feet was reported, and lower in
the foothills there is from one to three
feet : While a flood is expected,, there
Is great satisfaction among the ranch
ers, as there is assured a sufficient
quantity of water to ftll irrigation res
ervoirs for ths . whale season, , which
there has not been for several seasons.
"My Feet Were Just
. Aching for TIZ"
Let Your Poor Tired. Chafed. Tender
Feet "Spread Out" Gloriously In
Bath of TIZ!
"O. O. glory, what a feelln'l Won
derful what TIZ will do for your feet!"
Just take your shoos off, and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy.
corn-pestered, bunion-tortured reet oi
yours in a TIZ bath. Tour toes, will
"Just conuln'l
wait to taka
my hat offl"
wriggle with Joy. They'll look up at
you and almost talk, and then they'll
take another dlVe lrt that TIZ bathl Yes,
TIZ is life to fectl
The man or woman who says there's
anything like, pr aa good as, TIZ never
had a foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired, swol
len, tender or sore, Just try TIZ. Your
foot will Just feel fine; also your corns,
bunions and callouses will disappear.
You'll bs able to- wear ' smaltef-shoes,
too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll
never be frost-bitten, never chllblatued.
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out 1 all the poisonous exuda-
ke reet bofsv eorny'end
sum.
ttfeM. There's nothing else like TIZ, so
refuse any imitation.
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere,
or sent1 direct, on rectjlrt ff prlc, by
Walter Luther Podge Co., cn?,
III.-- Recommended by a
department ftn4 .jieaVi si
I ' '''' '
JOHN M.
i
(Special te Tho Journal)
The Dalles, Or, March 21. John M.
Marden, one of the oldest and best
known pioneers tt Wasco county, died
at his home in this city Monday after
noon, and was burled in the Odd Fel
lows . cemetery yestsrday, the funeral
being conducted by Wasco lodgs No.
IB, A. F. & A. M.. of which he had been
a member many years. Hs had been
sinking for months, and for several
Weeks" hadeen-partially paralysed.
Mr. Marden was born at Georgetown,
Vav November SO, 1827, and in 1S49
crossed ths plains to California as a
member of a military company. In
1852 he came north, locating on a claim
a few miles west of Hood River.-A few -years
later he moved onto a farm near
Mosler, living there until 1882. In that
year he came to The Dalles snd engaged
in the mercantile business as a member
of the firm of Gibbons. MacAlllster
Co., his partners being A. 8. MacAlllster
and R, F. Gibbons.- This firm wss a
heavy loser in the fire of 1891, which
destroyed : practically all the business
portion of The Dalles, and did not re
sume business. ' With Mr. Gibbons. Mr.
Marden engaged In the real estate and
Insurancs business, which they conduct
ed until the' death of Mr. Gibbons,
three years ' ago.. . .v;
Mr. Marden is survived hv a wif anil
four children, Victor Marden and Mrs.
M. Z. Donnell of The Dallna. Mm. Van.
Fulton of Fairbanks, this county, and
Mrs. W. E. Hansen of Hood River.
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients If Proper
ly Combined, Stimulate Hu
man Hair Growth
Resorcln is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Bet,
naphthol is a most powerful, yet sbso
lutely safe germicide and antiseptic,
which prevents development of gfrm
matter, and creates a clean, healthy con
dltlon. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is an ingredient well es
tablished for its power to restore nat
ural color to human hair.
Borax, because of Its woll if!nri
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful In the treatment of! scalp
snd hair dlsesses. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a
soothing, healing and nourishing 'influ
ence. Alcohol Ja indispensable In med
icine because of Its antiseptic, stimu
lating and preservative qualities.
Rexall "if Hair-Tonlo is chiefly
composed of these Ingredients, which
are compounded In a particular form,
and we believe it is the most effective
remedy known to medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally. We
personally guarantee it . to eradicate
dandruff and scalp Irritations and to
grow hair, even though . the scalp In
spots is bare of hair, providing of
course there is life and Vitality remain
ing in the hair roots. : : :
. We want every, one troubled with
scslp disease, dandruff, or loss of hair
to try Rexall "9" Hair Tonio. If it
does nof remove dandruff and promote
a growth of hair o the satisfaction of
the user, 'we will without question or
quibble return every eent paid us for it.
This guarantee Is printed on every pack
age. It has effected most satisfactory
results In 93 out of 100 cases where
put (a a practical test
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is ' entirely
unlike and in every particular different
from anything else we know of for the
purpose for which it Is recommended.
Ws urge you to try it at our entire
risk. Certainly we could offer no better
guarantee. Two sizes, SO 1 cents and
11.00. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co.
stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, :
San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and Sacramento. ,.
Harmless Smoke
Cures Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.
" This" preparation "of! herbs, " leaves,
flowers and berries (containing no to
bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either
smoked In an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube, and by drawing the mpll
cated smoke into the mouth and Inhal
ing Into the lungs or sending it out
through the nostrils in a perfectly nat
ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can
be eradicated, -- .-; .
It is not unpleasant to use, and at
the same time it Is entirely harm1nf.
and can be used by man, woman or chiid.
Just as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air, Just so this balmy antiseptic smok
ing remedy goes to all the affected parts
of the air passages of the head, nose,
throat and lungs. It can readily be
seen why the -Ordinary treatments, such
as sprays, ointments, salves, liquid or
tablet medicines fall 4hy do pot and
can not reach all the affected part-.
If you have catarrh of thejnose, throat
or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeiuisr,
colds, catarrhal headaches; if you ar
given to hawking and spitting, thts !m
pls yet scientific treatment should cur
you, : .,".".,,"- "' :'
An Illustrated book which goes tbr.
ougbly Into the whole quesilon ef the
causa, cure and' prevention of catarrh
will, upon request, 'be sent you by I f.
J. W. BloBser, S1 Walton utr;, !-'
lanta, Oa,
He will, ao, mall you five d . , f
treatment. Vua wiii l 4uum i.. .
Is a wonderful remedy, nl in "
eosts one dollar for the' rv,:
ment, It is. Within the .: ,
one. It Is riot ("'(i''v i i
Wfey ;'-T!f .i;1'f ;.
(i r p-. i t i ," -
HARDEN
m
DIE
AGED 84
KO