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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
v::.:.47 THE ' OREGON tiAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. 15 m"' SAMMY SPANKEM-HE- CAUSES A TIRE EXPLOSION. ' ySoo HOO.. 1 . -VATCH E HlrC . ' f I SAID, FIFTY BONtsA jrK ,,; ' V. fe - V ' - J 1 ; ' J'rVffi r , H . . i. i . l mi Li i J- II I I i Ji.. I II Hi I - . ' .1 -.1 J - ' i t . i . .i l i) i. . ..nil ' . i ii I ' n - u - i ' " ....... i ... , - - -- - - - i ii i mrnmui rnwin . imh i i inyynin i if .waaSsas - I . . ... I - . LiiAAMiniipnA a. 1 m mi ta ni i I ffi irrtrfsiiafliaaii I . ! The News of Sunday and Sunday Night Resume of Yesterday' ErenU Briefly Paragraphed for the Entertain meat of tha Boar Reader. Political. After a peaceful day in 8an Franclaco. Colonel Roosevelt left Bunday night for !Loa Angeles, the next point on hi tour bf the continent. The colonel was weary when he finished a week of un interrupted campaigning with hie speech En the Coliseum Saturday night and said ie felt grateful to his campaign man igera for permitting him to have one "day off." Efforts to have the names of Roose velt Progressive party candidates placed ton the general election ticket In Okla homa have been abandoned, and members M the party in that state will bo aaked to vot for Republican party candidates for presidential electors and state of ifleers In November. The report Is published in Washlpg ton that' JVaaldont . Ta.ft.iB about to ask the resignation of Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the currency. Accord ing to the Washington report, Murray Is to be asked to resign because he had leanings toward the new party and because ho hu'd refused to write a chap ter for tlio Republican campaign text book on th government's finances. Acting on the advice of the Republican toational committee, the Taft "Califor nia campaign committee will discourage he circulation of petitions to put Taft electors on the ballot frr the Novem ber election. This action will be taken because the Taft men allege that the Situation Is Identical with that in Kan teas, where the Taft adherents have appealed to the federal courts, and in which case a decision is to be given on October 6. 7 'astern. Three persons were killed and EO In jured by a tornado which left a 10 mile trail of destruction across tha northern part on Onondaga-county, N. J., Sun day. The property loss Is estimated at $260,000. Five naval apprentices were drowned and five are missing as the result of the capslnlng of a cutter from tho United states naval training station at North Chicago, 111., late Sunday. Five bodies were recovered. It Is believed the five boys unucoounted for were drowned. President Taft celebrated his fifty fifth birthday Sunday at a family re union at the home of Miss Delia C Torrey, his aged aunt. The oelebratlon Til quiet becauaa Of the fact that the president's birthday fell on Sunday this year. The Taft family attended church services at the village chapel, where the president worshiped when he was a boy. Leslie M. Shaw, ex-secretary of the treasury, denies he had assisted in the promotion of the Western Steel cor poration, as alleged In affidavits filed yesterday In Seattle. James A. Moore, promoter of the company, tatea, how ever, that his attorneys were correct In asserting that promotion of the corpora tion had been aided by ex-Secretary Shaw and that at a critical time calling of a loan of 1600,000 obtained by Shaw from the Metropolitan Trust company of New York, was tho final blow to the eteel company. Tho New York 'Press has made the an nouncement that Henry L. Einstein, sole owner of the paper since 1895, has sold out to Frank A. Munsey. The policy of the paper in the future will be "pro gressive," and It will support both the national and state tickets. The purchase Is the result of an attempt on the part of members of the Roosevelt Progres sive party to get control of a morning newspaper in New York. Pacific Coast. Watson Allen, 70 years old, a wealthy Seattle property owner and capitalist, died of paralysis Sunday at his country home at Oakvllle, Wash. Mr. Allen was born In Sussex county, N. J., and came to Seattle 40 years ago. Curry county's new JS000 courthouse is ready for occupancy. The county officers will move Into their new quar ters this week. The new courthouse is .another evidence of the progress that has struck Curry in the last two years, others of which are the new $4000 schoolhouse nt Gold Beach and $5000 school building at Port Orford complet ed this year, and the big sawmill built by the llacleay estate, of Portland, at Wedderburn. Smyths Brothers, of Pendleton, were In Independence, McCoy and Corvallis for a few days buying up all the reg istered bucks they could get They succeeded in gathering up nearly 700 head, including those owned by Stumps, Riddles, Simpsons, Alexanders and La Vec, of Independence and McCoy. These bucks ate to be distributed among the big aheepralsers at Arlington, Heppner and Pendleton. With the Bailing of the steamship Dolphin from Seattle Sunday night, the last mail Of the season was rusaed for points on the lower Yukon reached by steamer from White Horse. Tho last summer mail for upper Yukon points will be dispatched on the steamship City of Seattle sailing September 2J, after which mail for all Interior Alaska points will be handled by stage and dog sleds from southwestern Alaska coast towns. Edson Watson, Indian agent, has pur chased a steam threshing outfit for the Klamath reservation. There are sev eral antiquated threshing outfits on the reservation now, but the progress of the Indians In agriculture calle for more Never Forget that upon your physical condition depends your comfort and useTul-' ness that your condition will be bettered, your vigor increased when your bowels are regulated, your liver stimulated and your digestion made t'ound by BEECHARfl'S Said OTenrwaera la Usee lite. 25 modern methods and Mr. Watson is help ing them In that direction. He hopes to have the outfit in time to do much of this season's work. A race war between 60 Chinese and Korean on a ranch near Sacramento, Sunday, In which fists, clubs and a re volver were used as weapons, resulted In the shooting of two Koreans and the beating of two Chinese. Consternation reigned In the beauti ful Pasadena home of Marlon Foster Washburne, author and lecturer, Sun day, when Justice Robert W. McDonald flatly declined to marry Carleton W. Washburne, son of the house, to Miss Helius Chandler, daughter of Julia Da vis Chandler, the Philadelphia author ess, because of tha sensational mar riage contract which the young people had signed. - An ul vertisement - for the sale of lr 600,000 feet, board measure, standing timber, on tho Klamath reservation, an nounces that bids will be opened Octo ber 15. The minimum figure for pine and sugar pine, which constitute three fourths of the timber to be sold, Is IS, 16 a thousand feet. On the remain der of the timber the minimum Is $1.60 a thousand. The agent has a number of offers for timber, one of which Is for 400.000,000 feet. Foreign. The brilliancy of the great procession concluding the twenty-thlcd Kucharlstlc congress at Vienna, Sunday, was marred by a rain and a chilly temperature. Bishops in full canonicals were among those who walked in mud ankle deep. There were 8000 clergymen In line and nlflcent stage coach of plate glass and the emperor of Austria rode In a mm gold." The cardinal archbishop of 01 mutz drove In a splendid golden wagon built in the reign of Maria Theresa. Miscellaneous. The harvesting of the crops of the northwest and the increase in railroad building and other activities have made such heavy drafts on the available force of laborers that the secretary of the interior has found it necessary to ad vertise for nien to work on the big Ar rowrock dam which the government Is building In the canyon of the Poise river, 23 miles east of the city of Boise. More than 1000 men will be required at this point during the construction peri od, which probably will extend over five or six years. The Portland Transportation club is today entertaining about 260 delegates to the convention of the American as sociation of General Passenger and Ticket Agents which has Just been held at Seattle. The railroad men are on their way home from the convention and until the arrival in Portland this afternoon, traveled In a body. After tho banquet they will break up into smaller parties and strike out for home in the various directions. The entertainment will close this evening with a banquet at the Portland hotel and a concert In the hotel court. President P. S. Josselyn, of the Port land Railway, Light & Power company, will act as toastmaster at the banquet and according to the outline program, short talks will be made by Governor West, George L. Baker, president of the city council; F. C. Knapp, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce; Ed gar B. Piper, president of the Portland Commercial club; A. O. Clark, president of tho Portland Ad club; John F. Car roll and C. S. Jackson. This morning the delegates and their wlvt's and daughters, were entertained at breakfast at the Gearhart hotel at Oearhart Park, a committee from the Portland Transportation club being on hand to bid them welcome. The com mittee left here at 6:40 last night and the delegates reached Gearhart at an early hour this morning, their two spe cial trains having been switched onto the Seaside line of the S. P. & S. at Wlllbridge during the night. After breakfust the party took a stroll on the beach In front of the hotel and en Joyed the pungent sea air. The spe cials will arrive in the city early this afternoon and Immediately thereafter the travelers will be placed In automo biles and taken for a spin about the city. U. S. CJRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS IS OPENED The September term of the Tnited States circuit court of appeals for tho Ninth circuit, convened in the federal courtroom at 10 o'clock this morning. Circuit Judge William B. Gilbert of Portland presiding. Judge Gilbert and Circuit Judges Krskine M. Ross of Los Angeles and William W. Morrow .of .San Krancisco, and District Judge Charles K. Wolverton of Portland con stitute the court. Arguments were heard this morning In the following cases on appeal: The Linn & Lime Timber company vs. th United States of America, and the Uni ted States of America vs, C. A. Smith et tt; and Jssle M. AnderSon, now Jes sie M. Wight, and William Wight vb. the United Stated of America; The case of Thomas Kvans v. the Southern Pa cific company was also argued en er ror, this being a personal Injury case in which Kvans sued the railroad company for damages for the loss of limb. Which' he sustained by being run over by a train near Oswego. Eight cases in all are to be argued before the court, which expects to con clude Its session on Wednesday. It,, cost but' a trifle for stock for 'making fruit packages, and if they are teiwllel-"W4tli year narn; or he""tiftftl5 of your fnrm, they will prove a great benefit, provided the fruit la of the best quality. GENERA mm AGEN S GUESTS TODAY WORKSOUTPLAN lOUNSHM KKAPKUU MANY lu IHT IMOTIM ML! OF VICE Institution Where Unfortunate Women May Be Sent Fa vored by West's Specjal Prosecutor; Cleanup Order. A plan for taking care of tho women of the underworld and giving, such of them as are not steeped too deeply in the life of chance tu reform, whlla the others may be kept from contaminat ing the community, has been partially worked out by Ii. M. Ksterly, special prosecutor In vice cases, as a construct ive feature In tho movement begun by Governor West to clean up Portland. Mr. Esterly'a plan calls for the es tablishment of an institution that mlht be compared In a general way to the Magdalen .home, to be both reformatory and punitive In Its scope. Girls fol lowing lives of vice Would be sentenced to this Institution, and kept there for a regular term of months. For the ln corrlglbles this institution would be in the nature of a punishment, Lut for those of less experience Mr. Esterly be lieves It could be made a valuable means of reform. Constructive Work Weeded. "In attacking the commercial side of the vice problem," said Mr. Esterly to day, "we must try to bring about con structive as well as destructive work. I have not yet had time to work out all the details to the plan, but I think such' nn Institution for these women would be of great benefit to the com munity. "Something must be done with these women of the streets. They must be cared for in some manner, if we do as has been done, herd them together and order them on to the next town, we are not suppressing vice at all, but merely shifting the vice center for the moment. It Is cUar on the other hand that these women, for their own protection as well as for the protection of the public, for though many of them are more sinned against than sinning, others are truly vicious, should not be turned loose directly. "I believe If these women could be sentenced to an Institution by the court, as if they were drawing regular prison sentences, there would be a deterrent as well as a punishment for those past reform, whilo at the Home many of the others could be reformed and set on their feet before being turned out Into the world again. "I shall try to have the establishment of such a home provided for by a city ordinance, and falling that by the legis lature. If the legislature should not act, then I shall base my hopes on the ini tiative, for I consider this a very Impor tant matter, and one In whlrh there should be taken the deepest Interest by good citizens." Order Getting Sesolta. Mr. Ksterly's notifications to prop erty owners of vie resorts, giving them tha opportunity to clean up without publicity. Is securing results. In sev eral cases the responses have been Im mediate and owners who declared that they did "not know conditions have promised their hearty and cordial co operatiuu. In at least ono Instance a property owner has notified his tenants to move at once. Mr. Esterly has Instituted a system of receiving reports from police offi cers relative to owners of vice resorts, and he is also gathering evidence to use against persons for selling liquor with out a city license. In this work he will be aided by the list of persons having federal licenses. A city ordinance makes possession of a federal Hcenso to sell liquor in itself conclusive evidence that liquor is sold. Lists in the office of tho collector of internal revenue show that there are 40(1 federal licenses in Portland alone, and nearly 2S00 in the state. The names of all. these placet) are open to the Inspection of Mr. Ksterly and his deputies. Alleged corruption In the police force is also undergoing quiet Investigation by Mr. Esterli' and his deputies. A Lesson From Our Ancestors In the good old fashioned days of our grandmothers they depended upon the roots and herbs of the field to re lieve disease. Years have passed by, but science has never been able lo improve upon the medicinal effects of these samo roots and herbs which are nature's cure for disease. Lydla K. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound, that successful remedy for female Ills, had Its origin fir -tM -way and today tops of roots a,nd herbs, are consumed annually In 'making It. You. will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, H glass of NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy lor- CONSTIPATION wan IS HOME; HAS YET TO CRATERWONDER HARD FOR TRADE FAITH IN HUSBAND m , BY WAY OF CANAL Postal Authorities Fail to Con nect Her With Any Robbery of Which Wells Lounsberry Is Suspected. (Special to The onrnU.i Madford, Or., Kept. 16. Mra. .Wells Lounsberry, wife of, the Kansas and Dunsmuir, Cul., train robber, returned to her ranch home this morning. Ef forts of postal authorities to fasten on her complicity in the Oregon train robberies have apparently failed. She will not be interviewed, but friends ex plain her long absence by saying she has been a guest of relatives in Mon tana. Lounsberry Is still In a Topeka his pltal suffering from a bullet wound received while resisting arrest. Mrs. Lounsberry expresses explicit faith in her husband and recounts an accident which occurred somo years ago whei: LnnnsWrv received a severe Injury to ' his head. (Special to The Jonrnil. Grants Pass, Or., Kept. 16. L. B. P.lch, held at Klamath Falls on a charge of bigamy alleged to have been committed when he married Miss Jessie Layton In this City last February, will be brought here for trial. Mrs. Smith, a sister of Miss Layton, has today en tered complaint against Rich In the . i .. i , ,. -, . i .,- 1 1 ( rrt with nnlvar- amy In marrying her sister. An officer will leave for JClamatn tomorrow morn ing for the prisoner, the Klamath au thorities having agreed to surender him. CONSPIRACY CHARGE DENIED BY HAYWOOD (Special to Tb Juirnil ) Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 16. Appear ing before Superior Judge Joseph Qulnn. in the criminal court here to day, William D. Haywood of Denver, general organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, who was ar connectlon with the Lawrence textile strike, pleaded not guilty to the two indictments charged against him. Hay wood was released on $500 ball for each Indictment. Just b'fore his arrest Haywood was addressing a crowd of lfi.OOO persons on Boston Common at a protest meet ing against the Imprisonment of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Glovannittl, held for the alleged murder of Anna Loplcsa at Lawrence during the strike. Journal Want Ada bring results. GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS Bald-headed People May Get a New Chance in Life. In these days when youth is the mov ing factor In business, when a man makes his mark at thirty-five and is ready to retire at forty-five, when busi ness houses pension the man we call "middle aged" rather than allow his lag ging influence to Intrude upon the com mercial rush, a bald head Is almost fatal to any man's hopeB. The follow ing must therefore prove Interesting to people who are losing their hair or who are bald. Resorcln is one of the latest and most effective germ killers discovered by sci ence, and In connection with Beta Nap thol, which is both germicidal and anti septic, a combination Is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of Its nutriment, and also creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs. Pilucarpln Is a well known agent for restoring the hair to Its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. Yet, it is not a coloring matter or dye. This combination of curatives miifl with alcohol ns a stimulant perfects a most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles. The famous Itexall "93" Hair Tonic Is chiefly composed of Kesorcin, Beta Nap thol, and Pilocarpi!!. It helps to make the scalp healthy, to nourish tho hair,, to stimulate the follicles. Where the head Is already bare, it enters the folli cles, revitalizes the roots, supplies nour ishment, and stimulates a new growth. , We want you to try a few bottles of Uexal "93" Hair Tonic, on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny If It does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith In this remedy and it should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what .we are talking about wlen we say that..P.exall "93" Hair Tonio will grow hair on bald heads, except, of course, where baldness has been of ench long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the acalp Is glazed. Uememher, we are basing our state ments upon what has already been ac complished by the use of Kexall "B3" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has dona to hun dreds of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving lt a trial on our liberal guarantee. Bold BTltrtrrtnBTIWt Prag'Co.-StorefTfl Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Saa Fran cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacra ment ' RICH'S BIGAMY TRIAL TO BE AT GRANTS PASS Will Return Wednesday Mcdford and Will See Shasta by Day. (Speplnl to TT, Journal,) Medford, Or., Sept. 16. A great crowd of Medford citizens was at tho Com mercial club building this morning to greet tho members of the geographical society, who left for Crater lake In 30 automobiles loaned by local persons. Weather and road conditions are Ideal for the trip. Traveling on a special train of six cars, the 75 scientists arrived hero at 7 o'clock this morning and Immediately boarded the automobiles for their 60 mile ride to study Crater lake and sur rounding territory. The excursionists, who are traveling under the direction of tho American Geographical society, will spend two days at the lake und will leave Medford at 2 p. m. Wednes day, in order to view Mount Shasta In daylight FLEET NOT 10 GO Admiral Cottman Does Not Know Why; No Shortage of Men, He Says. (I'nlled rrrrn Leaied Wlrr.) Washington, Sept. 16. The navy de partment announced today that It had abandoned plans to mobilize and review the Pacific fleet in .San Francisco Oc tober 14. The statement was made in explanation that the necessity of send ing the fleet to Nicaragua interferred with the planned review. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 18. The pro posed mobilization of Uncle Sam's Pa cific fleet at San Francisco next month has been called off, according to orders received Sunday afternoon from the navy department by Admiral Cottman, commander of the fleet at Bremerton navy yard. Admiral Cottman stated this morning that the order was a sur prise to him, as tho vessels under his command were fully manned and ready to sail for the meeting polut. When asked If In his opinion the order was made for the reason that the vessels are all short handed. Admiral Cottman said: "I do not think that "la the reason. All our vessels have the usual number of men at this moment they have In time of peace. There is not a fighting ship In the navy that has Its full quota, but they have as many as usual. The story printed several days ago to the effect that tho vessels on the fleet at llremerton are short handed by 1000 men Is entirely erroneous. We have plenty of men and were prepared to go when the order was received. Some other cause, of which I know nothing, was responsible for the order." COUNT NOGI PLANNED TO DIE ALONE; LEFT WILL Toklo, Sept. 16. That General Count Nogl, hero of Port Arthur, did not enter into pack with Mrs. Nop! to commit harl kill and that she acted on her own initiative wan made public here today by the publication of Nogi's will. It is dated the day before the suicida oc cured and bequeathed practically the entire estate to Mrs. Nogl. The will said that he had long wanted to die and chose a tlmo of national calamity as one most suitable for the deed, adding: "Japan no longer needs me." Several small bequests are made to friends and public Institutions. A unique featur of the will is a suggestion that only bla teeth, hair and nails be burled and a request that his body be given to a medical college. AUTO SPEEDERS COME TO GRIEF IN COURT The pleasures of burning up the boulevard in au automobile on a bright Sunday were made Borrows on a cloudy Monday for several automobile enthus iasts who used poor . judgment as to when to let the machine "out.'!' Motor cycle, Patrolmen Evans and Coulter were busy men yesterday. Thp.se (arrested and fined were: A. P. Fcrrera, an attorney, was ar rested at East Ninth street and Haw thorno avenue. He will have a hearing Wednesday. P. L. Reed, arrested at Thirteenth and Hawthorne, fined $25; Q. F. Mc Carthy, arrested at Twelfth and Haw thorne, fined tit, and C. A. Mllliman. arrcsl'd at Forty-fifth and Division streets, fined $2i, but the fine was sus pended; M. L. Oelsy, arrested at Forty eighth and Division streets, fined $30. A. A-, Graham, arrested Saturday night, will be tiled tomorrow; H. E. Noble, arrested Saturday night, fined $25. The case against Dr. E. W. Hockey, a1 young doctor, was continued indefi nitely on request of the officer making the arrest. lie will return to college In a few days. . Kdward A. Wallace was arrested this morning by Patrolmen Gouldstone and Tfutter Tn Miwltsoti' sliwt Vrlflgw, but failed to appear In court, and a bench warrant was Issued. Bail was fixed at 1100, - UH Lavish Display to Be Made at San Francisco Fair; Duch ess in Love With Coachman Sent to Asylum. Berlin, Sept. 16. Germany Is pre paring a big effort to capture thu South American trade when the Panama canal opens by means of lavish display and an iieiHtlo -advertising campaign t tho gun Francisco exposition in 1915. German representation at the fair has the direct support of the imperial gov ernment and the kaiser himself takes a keen interest In the coming cumpalgn of German traders. Speaking at Ham burg recently, ha said: "Where they lead I will follow." The North German Lloyd Steamship company is launching four new cargo liners destined exclusively for the South American trade. German realize that tha American tariff bars them from developing an export trade with the United States but doe not prevent their starting In the United States a campaign for the invasion of Latin America. The pretty young German Duchess Van Boren languishes in an lnsans asylum near Brussels because she is alleged to have fallen in love with her own coachman. The affair has caused a commotion in society circles here. It appears that the baroness, who is a wealthy orphan and heiress, was forcibly abducted last month from the Osten hotel by detectives In an automobile, armed with medical certificates de claring her Insane because of her Infatuation for a menial. The baroness has managed to give her own version of tho affair to the press. She describes herself as the vic tim of the greed of relatives who wish to get hold of her property. Hhe says the young coachman, although in a hum ble position is a most upright and wor thy suitor. She says she Intends pros ecuting the Osten police and her own relatives. Her story Is corroborated by witnesses. The Belgian press in pro testing against these proceedings de mands that the lunacy laws which per mit such an act are inhuman and un just and must be reformed. Two Berlin doctors have raised their voices In defense of that much abused garment, the corset. Professors Felix Hlrsehfeld and Adolph Loewy declare that for a certain type of physique that Is especially prone to consumption the use of corsets may act as a preventl tlve to that disease. "Paralytic thorax," Is the name given to the type of physique capable of be ing benefitted by the corset. Exhaustive experiments with the Roentgen rays on the respiratory organs of persons in this class are said in the conclusion that whereas the corsets (limished the depth it increased the frequency of breathing so that the to tal amount of air taken Into the lungs remained" the same. At the same time the upper portion of the lungs was expanded and the lower portion was con tracted. For thbj reason these professors recommend the Use Of corsets to para lytic chested women threatened with consumption through the Imperfect ac tion of the upper pulmonary tracts, but YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" and try this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just ii few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at onee, Danderine dissolves every particle of TONGUE COATED? CONSTIPATED, Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Shallow Skin and Miserable Headache come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which causa your stomach to become filled with undigested food, .which sours and ferments Ilka ; garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery foul gases, ... bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything th&t is horrlbla and nauseat ing. A Oascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornfna-' 10Qnt Xmx from your druggist will keep your Liver active. Bowels clean and regular, Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for month. Dont forget the children. . .(, n "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SIX PRESIDENT WIRES IE TO Great Northern Concern Will "Not Knowingly Permit Use' of Facilities to Aid in Vio lating. Liquor Law." 1 Salem, Or., Sept. 16. President D. 8. Elliott of the Great Northern Express , company, with headquarters at St. Paul, la first to reply to Governor West's re yucHt for a statement of the. attltuda J the express companies intend to take . toward his efforts to suppress ship ments of liquor to unlawful establish- ments In dry terrltoj-y. President 1 Uott's message Is: "Replying to night lettergram, thla , company will not knowingly permit tha use of Us facilities to aid othera In -violating the liquor or other lawa of your state. The subject has not been ' previously brought to my attention, and ' I shall make 'immediate Inquiry and communicate with you when I leant In ' what manner liquor is being trans- ' ported by our company In Oregon." Governor West's inquiry waa also sent! to the presidents of Wells Farog Express company, Northern Express company and American Express com pany. As the governor la required to leave tonight with State Forester Elliott and 1 federal forest officials on an official a spectlon of a tract of land in tha San tiam National Forest, which It la pro- " posed to exchange for scattering aec tlons of state school lands, the confer ence with railroad officials scheduled for this week for the purpose of dis cussing cooperation by the railroads in the governor's vice clean.up campaign will be postponed until next week. ' 'ine state railroad commission la in receipt of a letter today from A. C. Spencer, assistant general attorney for the o.-Vv. r. & n., and o. 8. L. railroads, saying that freight agents would be given instructions to keep close watch for liquor being shipped in false pack ages or to fictitious names. He also In cjosed, as proof of the company's ef forts to keep trains free of intoxicated persons, a list of cases where conductors had ejected such persons from trains or refused them admission In tha last two ' years. Trunk Sewer Plana Ready. City Engineer Hcrlhurt'a office has ; completed tho plans for a proposed In terceptlng trunk-sewer to run alon tha-'- -water front from Marquam gulch to tha lower harbor on the west aide. - The ' plans are being held, however, pending the consideration of the sewer problem by the engineer. To carry out the plana, as they have been prepared, by constructing a trunk conduit the length of the water front would necessitate the expenditure Of . $500,000. Mr. Hurlburt is hesitating ' whether to recommend the laying of the sewer or to abandon the plan altogether , In favor of a system of small Inter- ' ceptlng lateral with a few large trunks -extending out into the river as far aa the harbor line. ,,,.,. they pointed out " that In easea wfiiera" the disease has already attacked tha lower portion of the lungs the corset Is directly harmful. dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you moat Will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hall' fin and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft natr and lota of tt surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowi ton's Danderine from any druggist or ' toilet counter, and Just try it. 4 BACK, BILIOUS, -mm w . ,. ...... . ' .. .. r4t