The Oregon daily journal., March 12, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING;"; MARCH 12, 191Jr.
ENOUGH FOR A fEAST.
grUDCKZNT STILL NORMAL,
TlffiY'RE ALL ALIKE.
NO USE WHATSOEVER
GREAT IDEA.
LOGIC
LIMITED 'crPO?wTL'I.SIT
...l
01
In
-V flit-' I C."
W.N
; ' Her Mother '1. can't ee any reason
for your objection to Ferdinand's plan
for the holidays. It seems an excellent
one."
Mrs. JonebridWMaybe It la, but ha
thought of it first"
. Wr 1 m airaiu to pruyuse w arei..,,
Tlnw"Him ah offered VOO HO
1 Tailor "Tonng Rllktna baa sent M
aa invite to hia wedding. Shall we Bend
him a preaeot?"-
Partner "Certainly not That Bucket
can't buy ao mora clothe now." .
, y Everett Wrest !Dldn't da dame givg couragement?"
.ijowM any eats?" 'i . , Biu''Oh, yls. Sbe rives ma hot
t Felix llaweted "She marie a few re. , whiskey wbia I call, but one ain't
, nark a dat ehe aald would furnish food enough." i .
fer thought" ' . . I ' " '
tittle Mlsa "I thought yon were fo-
Strolling Gypsy "Good eople, want,
ne to read your'llvee?" . .
Bloka-"Don't yoit kno- that lad?
That'a young Winks tbat'a courting
yonr daughter Llzie."
Jfnka "1 never aaw his fac before
Tbe only time I ever meet hlin U whe
I'm chasing him out of the bouse."-
ii9 tA mmnw rn naa n nrriyn r" . m rn pan vnnr iiva t,t
; Tall Girl "What' tbe ose In atady. Mr. Wizdutt "Soy, Mama, aoppoM
inn when. I haten't eren got mj atasa we let her read oar can meter; we may
name, ready?" , ' learn eome of ita myateriea."
"Tr:v:r';;:-,,
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Mh. ' ' ma n
I I A.S III : I
' I . I I . k IT VtA I
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Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News
Short Storiea of World Haprenlnfa
-...'' day" Issue of
rolidcaJ. F;"
l tfowtMm senators are protesting blt
1 terly ' against "i the appointment of
Charles P. Nelll as commisstoner of laV
bo r. and President WUsoa'wlll be asked
i to withdraw nls name. , Senator Tlll
' jiian la leading ha opposition to Nelll
on the ground that NelU's report on
the child. labor .situation ;n the south
was biased and partisan. C ' : - v
J Neither President Wilson nor Secra-
tary Bryan . has received word -"from
'Klcbard Olney of Massachuaitts, who
tiaa been offered tbe post of ambasaa-
nor to Great Britain. The president
' expressed himself to close friends Tuee
, day aa hopeful that Olney would ac
': cept : . ' ;
The Arkanaas legislature has- decided
to dispense with the state National
Guard, a. bllir providing for the body
falling niter opponents had recounted
: the "shooting Sjp" of a negro poolroom
t Fordyce last August, when several
companies of the guard were in that
.town.-' f ...
President Wilson declined personally
to interfere in the ease of Thaddeus
Kharrett, a member of the United States
'board of general appraisers at New
Vorlt, " who waa recently dismissed by
i President Taft on charges of malfeas
s a.ncevii .jyj.y- ' '
Senator Tillman of Bouth Carolina
on Tuesday evidenced his displeasure at
tb persistence of hundreds of office-
seekers who flocked to the capital since
the inauguration, lie said the situa
1 tlon reminded him of a Bible ' text
, which runs something as follows: "The
: wlU asses , of the desert are athirat
f and . hungry. They have broken into
the green corn."
Secretary ' Redfleld announced Tues
day 'that Assistant Secretary Cable and
"Luther Conant Jr.; commissioner of cor.
merce, had handed him their resigna
tions. Postmaster General Burleson waa
confronted with a knotty problem Tues
day wlJn . former .Governor Campbell,
of Texas, the postmaster general's own
' state, - presented a memorial from the
40 Texans who were delegates, to the
Baltimore convention, protesting
against the giving of any patronage
to 12 members Of congress from that
state. .According to the memorial, these
12 members, who are not named, are
held by the 40 delegates to be "reae-
" ttonary," end therefore not entitled
to any plums at the hands of Presi
dent Wilson or of the postmaster gen-
-.The Pelaware legislature voted to
'establish convict camps and work all
short-term prisoners on the highways
when the Anderson senate bill passed
the house Tuesday.
A bill appropriating 110,000 for the
erection of a monument to the memory
of James II. Shields, United States sen
ator from three states,' and once gov
WHY SUFFER?
Breathe HYOMEI and Kill the Loath,
some Catarrh Germs.
, Just as long as you have catarrh your
. nose will itch, your breath will be foul,
you will hawk, and sniffleJand youu
will do other disgusting things becrfuse
you Min t help-yourself. The germs of
catarrh have got you In their powef;
they ere continually and persistently
digging into abd Irritating the mucous
membrane of your nose and throat They
ere now making your life miserable; in
time they will sap your entire system
of its energy, Its strength, its vigor and
vitality. '. .
' .If you do not kill the loathsome germs
of, catarrh, their desperate assaults will,
In time, undermine your reason, rob your
braln of Its brilliancy and activity, and
leave you not only a physical but a men
tal wreck. ,
This picture is not ovedrrawn; the
writer, has seen thousands of Just such
.cases; He has personally experienced
the demoralising results that come from
the ravishing attacks tt the horrible ca
tarrh germs, the greatest pest of civil
ised nations. .
But there is one remedy that will kill
the germs and stop: catarrh, and that Is
. HYOMEI, the Australian dry air treat
: ment. There may be other remedies, but
they are not guaranteed as dniKgists
,vUl, guarantee HYOMEI to banish ca
tarrh or money back. . Every dayt you
allow these germs to exist in. your sys
tem brings you nearer to complete de-
; morallzatlQrt. Druggists everywhere will
sell you a complete HYOMEI outfit for
only : l. Ask them about it It is also
guaranteed for bronchitis, coughs, colds
and croup.
" This is an tinndytaral con
dition a little rest each day
and Scott $ Emulsion after
every meal gives nature the
material to restore strength.
- Scott $ Emulsion Is a
strength-building,; curative
food and tonic to overcome
tpcaimrM and fafigtre contains
no alcohol or dntg. ; . .
It doesn't stupefy the
- ncmrtdS'4hem
Expectant and narting mothtr
alwayt neeJ Scoff's Emulsion.
"- SccU&Ikue,I31oom6eld,ff.J. 32-7S
E
iiil
l mm ; J
Not Received In Time for yoater
The Journal.
ernor . of Oregon territory, brigadier
general In both the Mexican andt Civil
wars, was passed , by the ,'lower aiouse
of the Missouri state leglslatune Tues
day. The bill had been passed pre
viously by the senate.
It was announced unofficially Ttfes
day that liichard E. Edgerton, of ' New
Jersey, had been agreed upon for "ap
pointment as purchasing agent for the
postof floe department. The office car
ries a, salary of 4000 a year and Jas
been vacant since January t. '
Governor Sulser of New Tork, who
since the inauguration has' had differ
ences with Colonel Joseph F. Scott, su
perintendent of state prisons, baa' de
manded that Scott resign.1 The latter
refused and as a result will have to face
charges. It 1 said that Scott is im
plicated in the Thaw bribery scandal.
Secretary of th Interior. Lane an
nounced Tuesday that he would not re
voke an order of former President Taft
withdrawing 18.533 acres of reservoir
sites In the state of Washington, as he
had been urged to do, without first giv
ing those interested an opportunity to
be beard. , . ..
aatern.
District Attorney Whitman of New
York is probing ; revelations 'made by
tvosie Herti former "queen , of the.
underworld," whose checkbooks show
she paid $200,000 in graft money dur
ing the 20 years she conducted her bus.
(ucss.
By the terms of. a compromise an
nounced in Chicago Tuesday, "Jacsj"
Cudaby, disinherited son . of the late
Michael Cudahy, millionaire packer, is
to receive 11,600,000 of the estate from
the other members of the family. The
amount given Cudahy represents one
seventh of the estate.
. WJHiam Calne, said to be the last
surviving member of the original John
Brown's raiders, died suddenly at Wi
nona, Minn., Tuesday morning, aged
78. . .
A Jibrary and pressroom for the use
of newspapers Is to be one of the fea
tures of the New York Stock Exchange
in the future. The equipment of the
room on the fifth floor was begun
Tuesday.
A parade of striking rubber workers
marched to the central police station
at Akron, , Ohio, Tuesday . and threat
ened for a time to attack the jail and
liberate the strikers arrested for riot
ing in the last few days. Several shots
were fired but no was was hit 'by the
bullets, and the strikers retreated.
Joseph Gatlns of New York and Vir
gil P. Randolph of Keene, Va.,, were
fined 19000 each; William B. Price of
Baltimore was fined 11000; Edward Ev
erett Taylor of Washington was fined
$500 and Edward Weldon and Jam3 A.
Anderson were fined- $260 each in the
district supreme wurt at Washington
Tuesday, after pleading guilty to In
dictments charging conspiracy against
the United States in the : operation of
bucketshops.
The anti-tobacco ordinance of Zlon
City was upheld in the circuit court
at Waukegan, 111., Tuesday, when Rich,
ard Behrens was found guilty of smok
ing a pipe in Zlon City and was fined
$3 by Judge Whitney.
Investigation into tbe circumstances
surrounding the recent escape of James
H. McNIcholas, Portland, Or., mining
stock broker, from the Cleveland jail
resulted in a statement from Postoffica
inspector Piatt that Deputy Marshal
MoTigue of Boston had refused a $1000
bribe to release McNIcholas while he
was taking him to Cleveland from Bos
ton, the scene of his arrest.
Clashes between Chief of Police Cath
cart of Columbians. C, and Governor
Blease, growing out of the arrest of
the governor's negro chauffeur for vio
lating the city speed law, bave resulted
in a declaration by the governor that
he wilKtake over the police department
and place the city1 under martial law
it the "persecution" is not stopped.
The Independent Harvester company,
capitalized at $10,000,000, with a plant
at Piano, 111., with stock mostly held
by farmers, is being investigated by
the postofflce department Stockhold
ers have complained that $6,00.0,000 or
$8,000,000 In stocks has been sold.
Whereas, they assert the assets of tTiu
company ao not exceed $1,000,000.
" ''Pacific Coast.
Thoroughly overhauled and freshly
outfitted, the steam whaling bark Kar
luk has Jeft San Francisco for Esqul
mault. B. C. on the voyage of Arctic
exploration to be undertaken Under the
auspices of the Canadian government by
Dr. Vilhjalmar Stefansspn, discoverer
According to a census report lust is-
sued Oregon's population Is $72,715, of
which $$4,265 are males and 284.600
females. Of the total population, 41,
$61, or 2 per cent, are .native whites
of native parentage.
A jury in Los Angeles has decided
that John Barrymore, the actor and
member of the famous Barrymore fam
ily, must pay $800 for the privilege bf
blacking the eje of Martin Bergman, a
barber of that city. The barber in.
slated on cutting the Barrymore hair,
although the actor desired only a, shave.
r .i ii .. , ,
" - Foreign. - , T
Viscount Tredeger, one of the few to
return from the charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaklava, died In London
Tuesday at the age of $2," ,
Two members .of the crew of the
French submarine Foucault were fatally
wounded and six others were soriouaiv
hurt ; when a motor in the .submarine
exploded off Cherbourg, France, Tues
day, '.,.-.;.,.;" -;.
A plot to bring about intervention In
Mexico is said to have been frustrated
by' the suppression three days ego' of
disorders a Santa Rosa in the state of
Vera Cruv when Camerino Mendoza,
a former chief of rurale guards, was
litljed
General Manuel - Biasques has been
named military governor of the state of
Crtahiiila, Mexico.
fir tr(f outictrrT
nas urea removed .rrom of rice owing to
ihe support g'lven by its members to
Madt-ro. It has been replaced fey a gov
ernment commission presided over, br
Ju'in Castillon ; The commission has
been empowered by the government to
use, all available means for the pacifica
tion of the city and the surrounding
country-' v.v(:-v;.. . i-.
Charges that an American syndicate
Is financially supporting the revolt of
former Governor Jose M. Maytorena, in
the state of Sonora, created a sensation
In Mexico. City Tuesday.- The charges
were formally made In the chamber of
deputies last night by Deputy Querldo
Mohena. " - . 41
The death roll of the battle fought
in front of the national palace on Feb
ruary 9, when Felix Dlax attacked the
government, totaled 60S, according to a
report by the military authorities. The
vtclms included 170 women and . six
children.
Francesco Tedesco, the Italian minis
ter of the treasury. In an address de
livered In the chamber' of deputies Tues
day, asked that the appropriation for
new construction work in the Italian
navy be raUed to $11,000,000. '
A hostile crowd broke up a suffrag
ette meeting at Nottingham,' England,
Tuesday night. Miss Annie Kenny and
others attemped o speak, bu could not
get a hearing. Windows were smashed,
banners torn down and , the platform
stormed ; .
The second daughter of Emperor
Nicholas, the Grand Duchess of Tatlana,
Is suffering, from typhoid fever at
Tsarskoe-Selo -
The anarchist bandit LaCorabe for
whom the police throughout France
have been searching for several months,
was arrested in Paris Tuesday while he
was enjoying himself at a street fair In
the district of La Vlllette He Is wanted
in connection with the assassination bf
M. Ducret, editor of the Free Idea, an
anarchist newspaper , .
MlsceUaneubs. . . -
Following the alleged -slighting of
their demands by tbe Canadian North
ern railway, the conductors on that
system are preparing to strike. The
dominion government Is attempting to
effect a settlement. -
Brigadier General James Parker re
cently promoted from colonel, has been
assigned to command the First cavalry
bridage, with headquarters at Fort Sam-1
TJAIt.lAM TB a -1 I
Joseph McDonald, wanted In Juneau,
Alaska, on a charge of muVder, arrived
at Laredo, Texas, Tuesday night under
extradition from uuaneluato. -Mexico.
and was taken in charge fcy J. II. War
ren, United States special agent for
the Seattle district. MoDonald, who
was accompanied by his wife and son,
paid the expense of hJs own extradi
tion, as the governor was without funds.
Grants Degree to R. H. Robinson.
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Or., March 12. The University of
California has granted the degree of
master of science in chemistry to R. II.
Robinson, connected with the chemistry
department of the O. A. C. experiment
station. The degree was granted upon
presentation of a thesis, which was
worked out entirely in connection with
experimental work in the chemical lab
oratories here.
Stop Neglecting
Your Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the
Work of the Strongest and Healthiest
Stomach and Afford Instant Relief.
The worst case of Indigestion is sim
ply neglect to give the stomach needed
assistance. , ' ' '
When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you. experience
that uncomfortable feeling of fullness,
when the breath Is foul, the tongue
coated and that sour taste is in the
mouth take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one of
these symptoms disappear.
Your stomach WlU If ever Give Ont ot
Grow Old, if Ton Depend Upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
All that was needed was to digest
that, lump of food in your stomach
and the glands' whose duty it is to sup
ply the gastric juices, had simply given
out from overwork. So when you took
that little tablet you- were supplying ex-
actly what was necessary to complete
the process or digestion that the stom
ach had begun but was unable to finish.
If you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile,- yonr stomach' would
have a chance to rest up and get well
and strong again. ;
Try Just' one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach . troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain-an
Ingredient, one grain of which will
digest 80Q0-grains of food. They are
entirely harmless -because they have
itftgoTtitety nij'yfrxt wn thw BTstenr-rmt
way or another except to do just the
one thingdigest food.
Every drug store everywhere ' sells
and -recommends Stuart's .,. Dyspepsia
Tablets at fio cents a box.
CEWm-" Smia
W'MBSK,'
LtJt' i
' r- V BBnS11"". uriiis
BURNSISPROUD
OF Ti
Organization Perfected Just
Year Ago Has Made Rapid .
Musical Strides.
(Sperltl te Th JoornaL) . ,
Burns, Or, March 11-s-There isn't an
other town the else' of Burns in ' the
state that can boast as fine a band as
the Tonawama organization. Just about
a year, ago 25 young men got together
under the management of Julian C
Byrd. They selected Professor P. A.
Paulsen as conductor.
Foulsen is a veteran cornet player of
the army. Ha started with the Fifteenth
United States infantry , band at Fort
Sheridan, 111., and later served in tne
Cuban and Philippine wars. Later he
traveled with various show" companies
for five years, including the Ringling
Bros, and Sells-Forepaugh.
Next in line In cornet playing are
Elmer McManls, solo player, and Homer
Reed. Both played in the O. A. C, band
while attending that institution. The
latter is a composer besides playing well.
Alfred Welcome, the fourth of tbe cornet
quartet is a solo player. At one time
be was a band leader.- ,
On February 2$ the band gave a free
concert for the farmers and stock people
who were attending the Harney county
short course, under the direction of Ore
gon Agricultural college, and was well
received. It gives a number of concerts
every summer and' plays for all the
Important gatherings in the county.
Y 'Following are the players: P. A. Paul
sen, director, solo cornet; J. H. Reed,
second solo cornet; TTMT McManls, $hlrd
solo cornet; A. C. Welcome, fourth solo
cornet; Dewey Robinson, first solo cor
net; Nick Voegtly, second cornet; J. L.
Caldwell, first clarinet; Cye Harlan,
first clarinet; Ludwlg Johnson, E flat
clarinet; nooert uavey, is ziat eaxa-
phone; N. F. Heed, baritone; A. Whitney,
baritone; Frank Welcome, bass; D. Pat
lu, bass; C. L. Reed, first trombone; G.
N. Jameson, first trombone: II. Dalton.
second trombonef E. Music, third trom
bone; D. Leonard, B flat bass; Q, M.
Salisbury, enarfj drum; Marvin McGee,
bass drum; Clarence Young, B flat bass;
W. Struck, solo horn; Jay Gould, first
horn; E. a. Bennett, second horn;
Charles Shuman, third horn.
T
(United Press Lesd Wire.)
Washington, March 12. Senators
Stone of Missouri, Lodge of -Massachu
setts and Smoot of Utah called at the
White House to urge the rein
statement of Thaddeus Shsrretts as a
member of the appraisers' board of the
New York customs house. President
Wilson listened attentively to their ar
guments and then referred them to
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Senator Smith was another caller at
the White House. He urged the ap
pointment of W. J. Sawtelle to succeed
"Injunction Dick" Sloan as United
States Judge for the district of Arizona.
He was referred to Attorney General
McReynolds. -Senator Bacon called to
urge an ambassadorial appointment and
he was referred to Secretary of State
Bryan.
"THE SIUSLAW PILOT"
MAKES ITS BOW TODAY
(SpUI to The Joiirol.
Florence. Or., March 12. The first
Issue of "The Siuslaw Pilot," which win
be a special edition of 12 pages, will
appear this afternoon. The paper reg
ularly will have eight pages and will be
published on Wednesdays.
The paper, which is Jiwnia ny tne.
Siuslaw Publishing company, la edited
and managed by R. S- Houston, formerly
foreman of the mechanical department
of the Eugene Guard and last year man
ager and joint owner of the Florence
West The plant la well equipped and
cost SJ.SOO. "..
It is housed in a building on the
waterfront specially erected for the
Pilot by William Brynd. The paper
Starts out with a circulation of 600 and
potential" subscriptions of sufficient
number to insure an early circulation of
iooo. ' - ' -'-: - ''
COURT ENJOINED. FROM
LETTING SPOUSES MEET
ftJnited Trs (.eased Wire.)
Seattle, Washj.. Marchi 12. Deter
mined to prevent a meeting between Dr.
Philip. R. Waughop and his nurse bride,
friends of the former succeeded in sep
arating the pair, after alx days of wed
ded bliss, have carried their activities
in keeping the wife from her husband
into the state supreme court.
As a result Superior Judge Smith is
prohibited by writ ; from ordering
that the Waughops be allowed to see
each other unattended. The matter will
come tin Friday for a hearing on the
order which prevents the wife from try
ing to see her husband pending his suit
for divorce. ; ..
Electrical Worker Enjoined.
"' Uallvd I'm loused Wtre.i
Chicago, March- 12. United States
District Judge Carpenter today perma
nently enjoined two Chicago, locals of
the International Brotherhod of Electri
cal Workers from molesting the proper
t..-. r-, u ..r I
UK. Ik.l.1 .,1,1.4 ml,. f th. ofaa, I
i....i.. enri t.ot them ti.
.ranh nr.) throughout the ltv Di s-
trlct Attorney Wllkerson ssked the In-1
Junction. , .
REQUEST IS REFERRED
SMILES THE FRESIDEN
T SALUTE FLAG
' Walled Press teased Wtrt.) X
.Olympia, Wash., March IS.'.'l pledge
allegiance to my flag, and to the repub
lic for which It stands. One nation In
divisible, with liberty and justice to all."
This is the salute to Old Glory which
every student in public schools and oth
er educational Institutions will have to
give each month, following the adoption
of the house blU by the Senate. '
The measure is aimed against the
Uuiversity of Washington radicals. ,
When Representative McKay, who In
troduced the bill, spoke In its favor, he
said:
'The University of Washington is a
hotbed of anarchy."
WENATCHEE ORDER WILL
BE ALLOWED TO STAND
tUnltad Preas Leased Wire.)
1 Washington, March 12. Protection of
public land from power grabbers has
been promised Senator Miles Polndexter
of Washington by the secretary of the
interior. Franklin Lane.
Secretary Lane went on record to this
effect after Senator Poindexter had
handed him a telegram from a Wash
ington state senator which stated that
the state legislature had., reserved the
waters of the Wenatchee water shed,
but not before certain powerful interests
had filed on the waters. Lane was urged
not to revoke former President Taft's
order withdrawing the reservoir sites
Involved.
Senator Polndexter was assured by
Lane that the withdrawal was made on
the request of citizens and that "no re
vocation order would be recommended
without first affording full opportunity
for a. presentation of the views of our
constituents and a complete Investiga
tion of the possible uses to which the
rlv;er could be put."
S. P. MAY YET OBTAIN
MARSHFIELD TERMINAL
(Special to The Journal.)
Marghfleld, Or., March 12. After sev.
eral weeks' general discussion the city
council last night decided to nlaca be
fore the people of Marshfield at a spe
cial election the question as to whether
or not the terminal company shall deal
with the Southern Pacific with a view
of turning over the terminal franchise
in this city.
If the people vote against it, the ter
mlnal will retain the franchise.
If the people vote for them to deal
with the Southern Pacific the stock
holders will be at liberty to make what
ever terms they see fit. This action on
the part of the council makes it pos
sible for the people to say whether or
not the Southern Pacific shall have a
right of way through Marshfield.
R0SEBURG PREPARlWFOR
STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL
(Special to The Journal.)
Roeeburg, Or., .Marsh 12. That the
forthcoming year will be an active one
In Roseburg commercial club- circles is
indicated by the live and progressive
set of officials elected Tuesday night.
They are; W. II, Fisher, president; J.
W. Oliver, vice president; Glenn C
Ooodman, secretary; A. G. Sutherland,
treasurer, and - E. B. Stewart, F. W.
Haynes and W. 8. Hamilton, trustees.
The Roseburg Strawberry Carnival
will not be held under the auspices of
the Commercial club this year, but will
be conducted by the citizens in general.
This was the decision reached bv the
carnival committee of the club, and a
mass meeting will be held on Friday
night for the purpose of naming work
ing committees,
O. A. C. Freshmen Defeat Seniors.
(Special to Hit Joarnl.
Oregon Agricultural Collece. Corval-
11s, Or., March 12. The Fresh marl class
of the Oregon Agricultural college hum-
Died tne senior orators in the. final con
test of the lnterclass debating; series.
The youthful Websters had it all over
toetr older opponents from the first
speech. On the winning side, F. 3.
Dietsch, Days Creek; F. McCabe, Port
land, and O. R. Hoerner, Seattle, spoke,
while their opponents were G. C. Jones,
Portland; A. R. Chase. Corvallls; and
J. B. Cooter, Cottage Grove.
I he-Freshmen are far In the lead in
the race for the Barometer trophv.
awarded by the Barometer staff to the
class winning tho highest number of
points In lnterclass contests. The
Rooks" have won first place in everv
contest In which they have contested
thus far this year.
HUNT PATROLMAN WHO
LAUGHED AT WOMEN
(United 'reae Leaara Wire.)
Washington, March 12. Members of
the Jones subcommittee investlaatina
the alleged failure of Washington's po
lice to protect women marchers in the
Suffragette parade here, March 3, to
day are determined to find the patrol
man, whom Miss Patricia Street alleces
refused to interfere when a hoodlum
spat tobacco Juice in the faces of elder
ly women marchers. He will be severe
ly dealt with if his identity is disclosed.
Miss Street's testimony aroused much
Indignation among committee members.
BULL M00SERS READ
JENSEN OUT OF PARTY
- (rnlteit Prcm lad WIr.)
v; Olympia, Wash.. March 12. Repre
sentatlve Jens Jensen of Pend d'Oretlie,
vuiea against
Vw'l' iwouiuiiuiiat uiljcnu-
nml. has been branded a traitor to the
Progressive party and has been read out
f the party by the Bull Moose members
of ,the Kouse.
MS
AND
PLEDGE LOYALTY
NATIONAL MEDALS
FOR LIFE SAVERS
Sen. Chamberlain Asks Treas
ury Department to Recog
nize Rosecrans Rescuers.
(Waabluctoa Burets of The Journal.)'
Washington,' March 12. Senator
Chamberlain, at the request of the Port
land chamber ot commerce, will take
up , with the treasury department the
question of giving medals to members
of life saving crews who did notable
work in efforts to save the lives of sail
ors on the steamer Rosecrans two
months ago.
Tbe chamber has presented libraries
to the Point Adams life saving station,
Captain Wicklund. and to the Cape Dis
appointment station. Captain Rimer,
and has high praise for the splendid
work of the men. ,
Wants Walnut Experts.
Washington, March 12. Representa
tive Hawley called on the secretary of
agriculture today and urged that an ex
pert on walnut culture be appointed to
visit Oregon and study the subject at
the state experiment station. The sec
retary promised to consider the matter.
Jlad They Failed.
Washington, March 12. Representa
tive Hawley waa saved from an embar
rassing situation when all his nominees
for Annapolis failed. Soon after he
learned that there was no vacancy sub
ject to his applicant
EUGENE FRANCE OUT FOR
MAYOR OF ABERDEEN
. (Special to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., March 12. Eugene
France, the wealthy timber and mill
owner who offered to subscribe 11.000,
000 towards the organisation of a new
part)' when Roosevelt Taft and Wil
son were in tbe running, has been nom
inated for mayor. Mr. France la Wld
25 GENT DMIDERIIIE" FOR FALUII6
1
iin nninniirr ran
111) Uflll
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics Use old,
reliabley harmless "Danderine" Get results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence' ot a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of Its luster, Its strength and Its very
lite; eventually producing a feverlsV
ness and itching ot the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast.
A Mttle Danderlne tonight now
any time will surely save your hair.
00
iHSGHR
1
mm
B2J
count of its peculiar resolvent and alterative properties it Is the ;
safest and best spring medicine for old of young. A short treat
ment at home corrects a long list of ills that beset us in the
spring, such as biliousness, sour stomach, constipation, sallow
ness, and aggravating eruptions of the skin, ; At your druggists',
DB. WM. PFUNDEB CO., Portland. Oregea
H0E5 IIH1! IF BUS
HI
I
Turn the rascals out the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, ' constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gasses
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Ca scare t now sniV then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Donit put In another day of distress
wake "up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Caecarets cleanse and sweeten - your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
CANDY
7A V y
10 CENT COXES ANY DRU3 5TC-- - '
1 1 7w ' ALSO 23 8c 53 CENT F""" V -
riT:
to have political ambition of a much
higher order but made this fight to de
monstrate his popularity. lie won by
two to one votes over his closest com
petltor. , , ,
High Trice for Shif p flt Condon.
(Special to The Journitl.)
Condon, Or., March 12 Saying thai
It Is an Indication of wide prosperity un
der Preeiden t Wilson's administration,
the , Democrats here are Jubilant over
the fact that Tom Boylan, the Bheep
buyer. Is paying from 2S trf 60 cents a."
head higher-prices for yearling wethers
than they . were at this time last year,'
Mr. Boylan bought S500 head here, prac
tically all that are offered at this time.
Action is Needed i ;
You've seen a braklsh, sllme-covered.
pool of water that probably only needed
stirring up, so that the unhealthy sur
face and stagnant conditions might be
done away with and allow the healthy,
clear, crystal-like fluid to create a,
healthy, clean condition.
Many people are like this pool they
need stirring up they feel as though a
good shaking would wake them up rid
them of that tired, lazy feeling, yet they
lack ambition to get in action.- u
Nine cases out of 10 this may be the
result bf a torpid liver or some slight
kidney trouble this means action IB
needed. You've no life. You lack ambi
tion. Your food disagrees wltn . you.
You ' need something to activate the
sluggish organs. Get a bottle of Wer
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. It
has been in use for over 86 years. Made
from the purest Ingredients, you will
find It a most pleasant'and expedient
means of getting action.' We know of
many families who have used the War
ner Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy for
years It is their only spring medicine.
Ask your druxgist; he sells it Or write
the Warner Safe Remedies Co, depart
ment S88, Rochester, N. Y., for a sam
ple. ..-'. .v,.;,..j.,y ;
DR-GUNN'SX
Blood andNerveTonic
Acts like a food to the blood, brain and Bern
tiara the vitality haa become low by over
work, worry, diaaww or any other raure. tills
th shriveled artmes with pure, rich, blond.
ncrcases the circulation and forces ner lifv
noircr and atrenart fat into every part of the body.
7m. box. fire $3.M Write us aboet year caae.
Dr. Boaanko Co. 124 N. Wth 8t Philadelphia. Pa.
Get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderlne from any drug store ot
toilet counter, and after the first ap
plication you will say It was the beat
Investment you ever made. Your Jialr
will immediately take on that life,
luster and luxuriance which Is so beau
tiful. It will become wavy and luffy
and have the appearance of abundance;
an incomparable gloss and softness, but
what will please you most win be after
Just a few weeks' use, when you will
actually see a lot or fine, downy hair,
new hair growing all over the' scalp.
If, during the transitioa froni
winter to ; spring, you experi
ence a lack of energy, seem
tired, despondent, have back
ache or headache, with broken
tinrefreshing sleep, your sys
tem needs renovating. The in
activity of winter life and con
sequent closing of the pores
leaves an unwholesome accu-
nidation of impurities in tho
system. Your blood needs pur
ifying. Try Dr. Wm. Pfunder's
Oregon Blood Purifier." On ac
If
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste : matter and constipation poison
from the bowel. Then you will feel
great
A cases ret tonight will straighten yett
out by morning a 10-cent box . keeps
your head clesr, stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular and you feel cheer
ful and bully for months. Don't forret
the children their 'little tnsldf need
a good, gentle cleansing, too.
CATHARTIC
j k y y v. ,.y . v...
unurmjnuwiJ
I
HEADAGi
All SICK