THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. 1313.
DL:aviLiir3 wat.
AN EASY Ord
enough sa. . ;."-. 1:3 v;r..-.
;vW -u JT
' Wifey Before marriage yon said I
was your guiding star.
Hubby I waa la a fog when I aald It
Thursday's Neivs
Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After
Teaterday'f Iaaue Went to Preaa.
' Political. ' 1
Because of the extension f the olaaal-1
ned civu service to include fourth class
postmasters and the announcement that
postmasters of that class would be sub
Jected to a competitive examination, the
postoffica department Is receiving
nearly 20 resignations a day." - '
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt In a let
ter made publlo Thursday, . indorses
Frank H, Gerhart for Progressive candi
date for mayor of St Louis at the April
election. . Gerhart In national politics la
' a Democrat. "' ' ? w,;-.- .: . .
The Iowa red light Injunction and
. abatement bill was put through the first
of the three processes before It will be
l come a law When the California as
ecmbly passed It Thursday by a vote of
67 to 17.
Governor Major on Thursday signed a
bill making It unlawful for saloons to
serve free lunches In Missouri. The law
was urged by - the St. Louis Retail
' Liquor Dealers' association. It la said
- that Us enforcement will save St Louis
aloon keeper 2SO,000 a year, -
The house bill regulating the practice
of medicine was passed by the Arizona
' senate, ' Like the California bill, It per
mits healing by Christian Science prac
titioners. ' -
Charging them with ? the attempted
larceny of $26,000 of the Bank of Man
; hattan and plotting to obtain money on
- Invoices covering boxes of hair goods,
the grand Jury at New xora nas in
' dieted Antonio Muslca and his sons,
FhllllD. Georae and Arthur, members of
the family of alleged swindlers- trapped
ln New Orleans with more than $500,000
r on their persons. -
Seven hundred pottery girls who went
en strike at East Liverpool, Ohio; wed'
eesday for higher wages won a concea
' slon Thursday from the United Potters'
t asaociation.. which would , amount, to
JOO.O00 a rar..v i -
The striking garment workers at New
Rochester, N. Y- returned to work
Thursday in all the clothing factories,
following their vote Wednesday night
to ajcedo to the terms presented by the
.- State Boara oi arouraiion. xne strike
f lasted about nine weeks. -
With 12-year-old Frank Spear as the
chief witness against"" his father In the
father's trial for the killing of his wife
In Mew York, state's counsel brought
i about Thursday the conviction of Alex-
Clears Faeo
Blaclcboad
cs,
; T7oiiderful ZESLQ Also Stops Terriblt
, Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
SMn Tronblei. ;
Oat acoBottis of ZM0 Today.
' "At last! At last! One application
t 2EMO, the wonderful new treat
xnent, quickly ' put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and black
heads. For the first time In months
I haven't been ashamed to go out la
public." A trial of ZEMO will con
vince you of Its astonishing results
to clearing the complexion.
; Don't loolt this Way When ZEMO Will
- Cute son er rimpies ana tsiownes, -.
Barely sued Quickly, -
ZEMO Is m clean, antlseptlo solution,
not a a-reaav caste or ointment You
simply apply ft on the afflicted part
your pimpies, uiuiva u vw.uua,
1 all ecsems sores and pains, prickly
heat rash, tetter Inflamed or reddened
li. .11 JlaMA 1 Alan MtivAfl ri.n.
Sniff, whlnh la scaln ecsema. ZEMO la
ruaranteed to stop itching immediately.
it fives instant reuei. . .. 1
: "f hnvM had wonderful benefit from
"your famous ZEMO for the skin. It
: has cured my face completely." Miss
: B. N Rugby Place Bt Louis, Mo. . .
fin tn tn flrat.claaa druof store and
get a 25a sealed1 bottle of ZEMO, or
en( direct on receipt of price by W,
. Rose Medicine Vo bt, Leuu. juo, : .
rL Cluke A Co., Wet Park and Alder its.
ASTHMA CATARRH
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CROU?
BBuNCHlTU
C0UCJ1S - COLDS
(STftSUSNCD isre
A simple, safe and effective treatment
for bronchial troubles, without dosing the
stomnch with drugs, Used with success
for thirty years. .r.-r-
The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, la
spired with erevy breath, makes breath
ing easy, soothes the sore throat, and
stops the cough, assuring restful nights.
Cresolene is invaluable ta mothers with
voting children, and a boon to sufferers
irom Astnma.
Send m postal for
tUscriptivt booUet, v
ALL DSCCGISTS.
Try Creolne Antijeptle
lliraM Tablotafor Itae lr
rllHWO throat. Thef are
klniple, elf actire end antt.
mi)ilo. Of your drurifirt
er tram ua. le In atauipa,
VAPO CRESOLENB CO.
U Cwtlaaat St N. T. .
DR.GUNN'S
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Acts like a food to the blood, brain
ann i
d nerves
wUre the vitality has become low by
over-
worn, worry, aiasaieoranvother tun
ot
the ahrlwalad .f UrUa tUt. urer-ichr UoY
ncraa-taa me cirrumn
lAtion and fnrvA haw lif.
Donrnna i-roiirin wto every pare or the txxly.
V. a Dei, live aa.uu write us about your caae.
bt, Besaake Co. 2Z4 N. 10th S t I'tuUdebjUa, Pa
1 Manager An theee words are spelled j
wrong; wny don tyo' look tnem op?
Proud Steno Who, met Why, I
wouldn't take ere the dtrtlonary'a
word for anything. "
Briefly Sketched
ander Spear. 41 years old, for murder ia
rst degree.
Wlnthron Ames, ex-dlrector of Kew
theat in New York, announoed Thurs
day night a'irlze offer of $10,000 for
the best play by an American author
submitted before August 15. -v ; :-e
One thousand employes of the Colum
bia "Rope company, at Auburn, N. Y
after making demands for mcreasea pay
and reinstatement of two discharged
employes, went on strike Thursday, al
though the company agreed to answei
their demands on Monday. " . -
John Mitchell, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
agreed to assist Governor Sulzer of Mew
York in passing upon proposed labor
reform legislation, : including the bills
drafted by the New York state factory
investigating committee and also on the
workmen's compensauon problem.
Nineteen years after the death of her
husband, Causlus M. Merrttt one of the
discoverers , of the Minnesota Iron,
range, his widow, sow Mrs. SUlsa ML
Arnold of California, has reoeived by a
supreme court decree, an award of dam
ages amounting, approximately to one
fourth ' of the value of a rich 40 acre
tract In the range district
(By a vote of five to thre the state
assembly committee on education has
reported a bill to abolish Greek letter
societies at the University of Wiscon
sin. -A '' -
Stephen Van Culeq White, known as
"Deacon" White, who won and lost sev
eral fortunes In stock market specula
tion, in New York, died penniless. This
waa stated by relatives Thursday, who
declared that no application for the ap
pointment of an administrator would be
made for the reason that there la noth
ing to administer. 1
Two elders were severely beaten and
several Other Zlonltes slightly, injured
at Zlon City, UL, Thursday night when
rioting broke out between the followers
of Wilbur Glenn Vollva and employee
of the Cook electrical plant . The trou
ble arose ever attempts of the Zlonltes
to compel the electrical workers to give
up the use of tobacco.
Delving into the files in the states
house at Columbus. Ohio, County Prose
cutor Turner , found letters Thursday
night which Indicate that ex-Governor
Nash knew of the withdrawal of funds
from the state treasury and their de
posit In banks for private Interest pur
poses, a practice against wmcti the
governor strongly protested. - ;
, A gift of 1050,000 by Mrs. Elisabeth
MUbank.: Anderson for social welfare
laboratories to be conducted by the New
York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor was announoed by
the association Thursday night The
gift is the largest single one ever made
to the association.
Pacific Coast,
Taking advantage of an invitation to
speak before thera to tell then that the
stock brokers are turning the agricul
tural Industry of the country into a sort
of highway robbery, Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, former head of the government's
bureau of chemistry, electrified a gath
ering of stock brokers In the Merchanta'
Exchange at Ban Francisco, Thursday.
Fifty representatives of 14 beet sugar
manufactories la California attended a
meeting i at Los Angeles, Thursday, to
organize the Paclflo Coast Beet Sugar
association. John L. Howard of San
Francisco, was elected: president He
denied that price control was aimed at
Because of the refusal of the united
Iron Works of Oakland, to concede the
demand of its casting chlppers for the
union scale of $3 per day, about 200 men
belonging to five other iron trade crafts
went out on a sympathetic strike Thurs
day. r "!
With the view of reopening the case
of Carl Machold, an ex-newspaper man
who is confined in the Insane asylum at
Blackfoot Idaho., a movement Is under
way to raise a fund of $1000 by popular
subscription. It la claimed that Ma
chol J Is sane and is being unlawfully
detained at the asylum.
Mrs.-Roy B, Johnson, wife of the ea
glneer at the Fischer-Bally sawmill in
Springfield, Or., Is at a local hospital
in a serious condition as a result of be
ing badly burned when her clothing
caught fire from the kitchen stove, .
For an accident that baDDes-a rare
than 18 years ago, John Osfveciik was
given a verdict In the feaeral court at
T acorn a. Thursday, acalnst the Northern
t'acino Railroad eomDanv for 12860. His
foot was cut off by a train.
uison Bros., who have the contraot for
logging 15,000,000 feet of timber in the
mils east or Beaslde. on Thursday iMt
ed the three donkey enaines which thev
wiu use in raeir camp and hav a force
PI men, on the ground, ready for work.
Foreign. " - m
Ninety-nine of the Koreans charred
with an attempt on the life of Governor
uenerai count Terauchl of Korea in
1910 were; liberated by the courts in
Seoul Thursday. Baroa Tun Chi Ho, a
former Korean cabinet minister. Tan k
Tak and three other conspirators were
given six years each. 1
Formal orders to form a new pnhtnt
to take the place of the mlnistr
i-renuer unana were submitted to Jean
cannou, minister of Justice in the ra
tiring cabinet, by President Polneare
Thursday. Briand'i cabinet resigned
following its defeat on a vote of con
fidence in the senate upon the propor-
Two. "arson squads" -.of' militant amf-
i rug-ones suoceeaea in destroying
nunarea mousana dollars ' worth ' of
property Thursday, One squad burned
down the country v residence of . Lady
Amy White, at Englefleld Green, near
the Thames. The other squad fired the
buildings of the golf club at Weston-Super-Mare,
a fashionable summer wa
tering piece in Somersetshire,-' '
The ethics of Investments by oablnet
ministers is being- wldelv dUauaa.rt t
London in connection with the deals tn
Wireless shares admitted bjr Sir Rufus
Issacs, the attorney general, and Her-
nen u, Damueis, postmaster general.
,,..,. ,','., iliaccllaneona, ..'
RepresonUtive Padeetti chairman of
the bouse naval affairs committee,
whloh vlsltid the naval station at Quod
Antolst "How fast Vaa I drive
bre?H -v- -Village
Wlaeone-'Twenty-ne julles
M hour if you give the constable a ci
gar, and Sve miles fatter f r every ad
ditional smoke.'' so'v!-:v'
tanamo, Cuba, yesterday, made his first
aeroplane flight in company with one
of the naval aviators there.
Colonel Manuel Blanch Alcade, pub
lisher of a Mexico City paper, who ar
rived In San Francisco Thursday from
Sanlla Cruz, Mexico, asserts that he is
In a position to prove" that the late
President Francisco L Madero was
Stabbed to death and ' Vice President
Jose-Pino Suares was strangled in the
palace on the night of February IS, and
their bodies taken away to the prison In
an automobile. .
An exoreaa aervioe between New York
and Manila, via the Panama canal has
been decided unon by the Toyo Klsen
Kalsha, according to the announcement
of W, IL Avery, assistant general man
ager of the Japanese line published at
Ban Francisco Thursday.'
The 1911 ootton crop amounted te 14,
296,500, 'equivalent; 500-pound bales, in
cluding llnters, the census bureau an
nounced Thursday. Running bales in
cluded 14,078,480. .V'-'j,
Charles Henry MinehltC former alder,
man and city treasurer of Calgary. Al
berta, and this year candidate for the
office of city commissioner, waa arrest
ed Thursday on three separate charges
alleging embezzlement of $$800 from the
city. "0r '
Detectlvea Investigating the robbery
of $12,000 from a Bastrop, La., bank
took Into custody on suspicion at Dal
las, Texas, Thursday, Mrs. Hurry Rob
inson and three men. In a money belt
Mrs. Robinson wore was $2800 in bills,
besides some jewels. One of the three
men prisoners was Mrs. Robinson's hus
band. '
The interstate commerce commission
has called on all railroads of the coun
try for information, which will form the
basis ef a praotlcal census of freight
cars. ' -::, '
A four days' -blockade on the great
Northern, whloh began last Sunday, was
broken Thursday, when the first rotary
snowplow bucked through the drifts.
Nine westbound ' trains which were
stalled in the mountains followed the
rotarles. The fly eastbounft trains
which were held at Whlteflsh, also de
parted for their destinations.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WANT " '
BATTLESHIP "OREGON"
(Bpeelal te The Journal.!
' Independence, Or March !L -County
School .Superintendent O, Seymour
has circulated a petition throughout the
64 schools of Polk county asking that
the battleship. Oregon.; be kept in the
Portland " harbor after 'its cruise along
the coast of California. The proposi
tion has met with the hearty approval
of the students In all parts of the coun
ty, and the "list contains more than 2000
signatures. All were anxious to sign
their namev
A New York inventor la working en a
typewriter operated by the human
voice. '
"Oh, Girls! Do Try .
GETS-ITfor Corns"
The Hew-Flen Corn Core, XVo Tnes, fffo
Pais, sure and Qui ox.
Teu never used anything like "OBTS-
1T" for corns, before! You're sure at
last that every stubborn com that
you've tried so long to get rid of ia a
"How X Did Buffer Trom Corns for
Tears I 'QSTS-IT' Oot Them All
a Tnr Says!"
'goner You apply "GETS-IT" In 2
seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does
the rest There's no more fussing-, no
more bandages' to fix, no more salves
to turn the flesh red and raw. No more
plasters to get misplaced and press on
the corn. No more -puiiing." no more
pain, no more nicking and gouging, no
more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS.
IT' never falls, is harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts, calluses ana Dumonw
disappear. -
tiktr-tt" la sold at druo- stores at
28o a bottle, or sent on receipt ot price
bv B. Lawrence & Co., Chioago, - Bold
in roruana py uwt uruw
IF
n
No Biliousness, Headache,
Sour , Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin end Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
aloe-ared bowels, whloh cause your atom'
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery Indiges
tion, foul r-gases, s bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible afid nauseating. A Cascsret to
night will give your constipated bowels
a thorough cleansing and straighten
you out by morning. They work while
vou Bleep a 10, cent box from your
drurglst will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men - and women
take a Caecaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-Iate(T"gndTiever-kTtew"
a-wteerable-mo
ment f Don't forget the chlldren-4helr
little insldes need good, sTentla cleans-
1
CONSTIPATED
nn iniin
CASGARETS
uUUUir
The Heavy T would go eetea B
Starring tonr thfa season If I only had
a suitable vehicle."
The Comedian Donl let that ttjj
yon if yen' re tar of ny old vehicle .
come back in." , .
Seattle Still . Behind In Y. M.
. ,C. A. ' Membership Con
test; End Is Near.
With Portland still leading Seattle in
the T. M. C. A. membership contest and
only one day left for canvassing, the
situation in the local association is be
coming very ' exciting. ' Never before
has, there been such Interest in a mem
bership contest, and tomorrow, with
many of the workers having a half
holiday, the campaign will be red hot
Mose enthusiasm than ever was man
ifested at the membership dinner last
night and the various teams pledged
themselves to make the last two days
ot the contest eventful :' s
As the eon test nears an end great
deal of attention Is being attracted by
the race for the gold ' watch that has
been offered to the Portlander scoring
the largest number of points.
Cunningham la &ead.
Just at present t C Cunningham,
with 68,225 votes, is ahead, but his lead
Is not large enough to make victory
certain. His nearest competitor is W. J.
Clark, Who has 41,400 votes. R. J. Clark
and W. A. Schmidt, both of whom stand
a good chance of coming out-near the
top, threw their support to W, J, Clark
yesterday.
As there are eight men, and two high
boys, to go to Seattle, in ease Portland
wins, there is also interest in the stand
ing of other men who have fallen be
hind W. J. Clark and Mr. Cunlngham.
Others near the top and whose chanoes
ot taking the Puget sound trip are good
are. R. T. Kruse, 16,176; R. J. Clark,
15,800) 3. A. Day, 1S.O00; W. A. Schmidt,
6800, and 8. W. Harris, 6800.
On the returns for yesterday Portland
led Seattle 106,060 to $2,000. This was
the nearest that Seattle had come to the
local association any day during the
contest
Bow They Stand.
Seattle gained 44 seniors to 41 for
Portland yesterday, but the local en
rolled 78 boys to 28 for Seattle. These
additions gave the two associations the
following results up to date: Portland
Boys, 165: seniors, 192; fees, $2126.75;
points, 269,876. Seattl'-Boys, 48; sen
iors, 95; fees, $963.01; points, 168.800.
E. J.Jaeger and the 9 men who com
pose his team inoreased their lead over
W. L. Campbell's side yesterday. The
present score, in favor of the Jaeger
faction, ia 189,100 to 11,707. The high
teams of 10, designated by their cap
tains, stand as follows; W. A, Bchmldt,
67,800; Dr. J. L. McCooL 58,828; J. C
English, 80,100; Robert Rupke, 26,700,
Oreat preparations are being made for
a basketball game between business men
of Portland and Salem, which will fol
low the membership dinner tonight
This game is free and open to the pub
llo, non-membere of the association be
ing especially invited. The players are
members of the business men's gymna
sium classes oft the two associations.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
M PASSAGE OF
E
E
The license committee of the city
council yesterday recommended for pas
sage an ordinanoe regulating the sale of
newspapers and periodicals on the
streets. The abject of the measure is
to prohibit young boys and girls from
frequenting the streets at night using
the occupation of selling papers as an
excuse. .
Various women's clubs and dvlo so
cieties had interested themselves in the
matter and three different ordinances,
embodying as many variant Ideas were
drafted by City Attorney Grant These
ordinances were considered yesterday by
the committee and harmonised into one
ordinance. ? '
This ordinance, as recommended by
the committee t for passage, forbids the
sale, of newspapers or other periodicals
on the streets by boys under 12 years
of age and girls under 18; it forbids
their sale after the hour of 8 p. m. and
before 6 a. m, by boys under 16.
Before any boy or girl can engage in
the business of selling papers on the
streets a license must be secured from
th city auditor. The auditor Is auth
orlzed-to issue a license good for one
year for 26 cents when the applicant's
age Is certified to by a parent guardian
or custodian. All licensees, under the
provisions of the ordinance must wear
badges 1 and no boy or girl without a
badge will be permitted to sell papers,
The ordinance prohibits licensees from
vending their wares in houses of 111
repute.
The oommlttee voted to eliminate the
present license fee for chiropractors,
Councilman Daly announced that he
would submit a minority report
A. Duchamp's application to conduot
private . dances on Council Crest was
placed on file, a large delegation of res
ldents of the neighborhood havlns aP'
peered before the committee to protest
against the application being granted.
A movement has been started by these
residents to purchase the Crest for the
city.
KLAMATH MALCONTENTS
FILE. ANOTHER, SUIT
(Bp")! to The Jnnrnsl.)' - ' '
Klamath Falls, Or., March 21. It is
evident that those who have" undertaken
the legal proceedings to stop ths expen
diture of money on the part of the coun
ty court are determined to aooompllsb
their purpose,1 The last , Suit filed has
for it object the restraining of the
county treasurer from segregating the
moneys received from taxes and plac
ing them to the credit of , the several
fuedtf-oreeUdfcy eder of .the county
court The Plan, if suooossful,- would
in all probability result in a period ot
stagnation in county improvements.
NEWSPAP
mm
- Old GunneirNow,-befoieweetart
vat, Just one question you can tell the
difference between a guide and a deer,
cant root . , v-"r.
Young Sportsman I marine so, if I
can get near enough to smell hla breath.
After the livestock sale at the Union
Stockyards yesterday the members ot
the Pure Bred Livestock association
met at the Commercial club for dinner
last night Plana for the Paclflo Inter
national Dairy show, which is to be held
la Portland, were discussed. O. M. Plum-
mer, who served as toastmaster, said
the Livestock men should insist that
more animals be supplied the depart-.
ment of animal husbandry at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. Mr. Plummer
exblalned how a $10,000 appropriation
for the purchase of livestock for the
college had been put over until - the
next session of the legislature just at
the time when It was thought It bad
been approved. ;
Speakers of the evening were Dr.
James Wlthycbmbe, State Superintend
ent of Bohools L. R. Alderman, Presi
dent w. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agrlcui
tural college; Professor N. C Maris,
Senator C. L.yHawley, A. L, Stevenson
and others. Warm Indorsement of the
state and city plan for agricultural ed
ucation was sriven by the stockmen,
Present at the dinner were: ft D.
Gibson, North sTakima, Wash.; William
Suhnemerluk, 1 HUlsboro, Or.; James
Wlthycombe, Corvallis; L. R. Alderman,
Salem; N. C. Marls, O. M. Plummer,
Portland; C L. Hawley, More; W. J.
Kerr, Corvallis; Leslie Butler, Hood
River; L, R. Mcae R, H. Brown, North
Portland; Ben T. Bud tell, Halseyi E. A.
Phaten, Salem; A. C. Black, Union Meat
company; A. L. Stevenson, Corvallis;
Horace Addis, Portland; , J. Luscher,
Cleone, Or.;;W. C Edwards, Drain t P.
A. Frakes, Bcappoose; Ed Cory, Carlton;
11. West, Bcappoose; W. C. Bounce, Cle
one; J. B. Cornett Shedd; James IL
MoCrosky, Spragua, Wash.; Thomas
CarmlchaeL Uaston, Or.; Clark Wll
Hams, Portland Commercial club; Mar
shall N, Dana, journal; it H, Klein,
Rldgefield, Wash.; Phil A. Bates, Pa
clflo Northwest: B. L. Potter, O. A. 0.
R..W, Hogg, Balem, Or.
James Hocking Dies at Orenoo.
1 (Si-eclnl to Tbt Juurnil.1
Orenoo, Or Maroh 21, After an ill
nese covering, about two months James
Hocking. 77 years old, died Wednesday
night He was born in Illinois, Edwards
county, in 1886. In 1875 he removed to
Kansas, where he resided a couple of
decades. In 1897 he removed to Grants
Pass, Or, residing there till six years
ago, when he removed to Forest Grove,
about a year ago removing to this place.
He was married twice, his second wife
surviving him. He is also survived by
10 children Mrs. John F. Friable ; of
Forest Grove, Mrs. Charles White-of
Cherry Grove, Mrs. M. Petersen of For
est Grove, Mrs. MUo Kelsey of Scotts
Mills, Mrs. O. Olson of Portland, Mrs,
Leo earns cf Bonneville, Mrs. Claude
Armstrong of Grants Pass, Mrs,
Thomas of North Tamhill, James H.
Hocking of Orenoo, and Henry Hooking
of Forest Grove. The funeral was held
this afternoon, Interment being made at
Forest Grove.
Wlllard Eaulsbury. the new United
States senator from Delaware, may be
said ' to belong to a senatorial family.
His father was a United States senator
back tn the sixties and he also had an
uncle in the senate.
WHAT IS WRONG?
Many People Are Asking That Ques
tion of Late.
Within the last few weeks, more peo
ple than usual have complained Of fre
quent sneezing fits, tickling in the
throat stoppage In the nose, spasms of
coughing, raising of mucus, droppings
In the throat and offensive breath, and
have asked themselves what is the mat
ter. .. ..'). ;, , .
The trouble is that they are affected
with catarrh and unless Immediate steps
are taken to remedy their condition, the
disease will Increase and spread through
the delicate mucous membrane that
LIVESTOCK SALE HELD;
BANQUET IN EVENING
lines the air passages, and a ohrontoU?' .l0lntJ a,nd .u"clei ? scratch and
and serious stage bf the
result
At the first symptoms of catarrh,
such' as sniffing, HYOJ1EI should be
used. There is no other treatment like
it or Just as goodVnone that can take
its place and relieve so surely, so Quick
ly and at so little cost It 4s a scien
tific medicated air treatment that does
not drug and derange the stomach, but
Is breathed in through the HYOMEI in
haler, destroying all disease germs that
may lurk in the nose, throat and lungs
and soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane. - -:
HYOMEI Is offered to catarrhal suf
ferers with the agreement to refund the
purchase price to any one who is not
satisfied with results. Tou centalnly
can afford to test HYOMEI with an
offer like this. Get It now and be
cured of catarrh. HYOMEI does not
contain cocaine, or any hablt-formilig
a rug. complete oumi, ii.uo. Extra
bottles of liquid. If later needed, t)
cents, v Druggists everywhere.
nan hlhs
Save your hair! Danderine
, falling hair at once
If you care for heavy hair, that glis
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom
plishes so-rouch for the hair, 3- J -Just
' one application of - Knowl ton's
Danderine , will double the beauty of
your hair," besides it immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff j; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
if you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the- hair 1k f its lustre, Its
atfeagth,r,and.iltseryj
overcome it produces a f everishness and
Itching of the scalp t the hair roots
famish, loosen, and diet then the halt
Jlsease,;wl)l
1 DAHDK, B II Oil
The Lady Friend Wbat do yo nse
that blue pencil for?
The Editor Well-to maka a leag
story ; short v i
That he and a companion were arbl
trarily arrested without cause, thrown
in Jail, refused permission to communi
cate with the captain of th steamer
J. W Stetson, on which they were en
ployed as firemen, and on their re
lease the next t day were left stranded
because the steamer meanwhile had
sailed, is the chafge made by John Se-
galos, the man who was acclaimed the
hero of the Valencia wreck in 1906.
Segaloa and his companion, M. Gates,
were arrested Wednesday night by Pa
trolmen Griffith and - Martin on a
charge of following two women. They
paid $10 fines next day and were freed.
"The charge that we were following
women, or annoying any women in any
way, is preposterous," said Segalos to
day. , "We had lust left th boat and
were at Sixth and Washington streets,
strlotyl minding our own business when
these policemen arrested us and threw
us in Jail.
The police refused to read my refer
ence papers, certifying to my good con
duot and character and teuir g all about
me, and would not even let me com
municate with the captain of the John
B. Stetson. ' .
"She sailed at 5 o'clock next morn
Ing, and our places were filled with
other men. Now we are left here with
out Jobs."
Segalos has gold medals from the
federal government the Unit 1 Com'
merolal Travelers, and the : Methodist
Episcopal church for his part in sav
ing 100 passengers on the Valencia,
wrecked off the Vancouver : coast He
Is staying at 810 Burnslde street and
hopes to get work to keep him until
the steamer Stetson returns.
KLAMATH WANTS TO
. (SET ON CASH BASjlS
Klamath Falls, Or., March 2L -Steps
have been taken by the City council to
place Klamath Falls on a cash basis.
There will be held an election to vote
bonds to take up the warrant indebted
ness Of more than $50,000. The council
also took the necessary preliminary
steps te" pave Sixth street to the dty
limits. V . ,-'.v : ,
TAKES RHEUMATISM
LY-D1SAP
Chronic, Crippled-up Suffer
ers Find Relief After Few
Doses of New. Remedy Are
Taken.
It is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you ean
surely avoid It
Rheumatism comes from weak, inac
tive kidneys, that fall , to filter 'from
the blood . the poisonous wast matter
and urlo acid; and it is useless to rub
on liniments or take s ordinary reme
dies to relieve the pain. . JThla only
prolongs the misery and can't possibly
cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
io remove ine cause. The new dlscov
ery, Croxone, does this because it neu-
traiisea and dissolves all the poisonous
substances and uric add that lodge in
irritate and causa rheumatism, and
cleans out and strengthens the stopped-
up, Inactive kidneys, so they ean filter
all the poison from the blood, and drive
w on ana out ot me system, r t
Croxone is the most wonderful med-
iclne every made for curing chronic
rheumatism, kidney troubles, and blad
der disorders. You will find it differ
ent from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like it It matt
ters not how old you are, or how long
you have suffered. It is practically im
possible to take it into the human sys
tem withouj. results., You will find re
lief from the first .few doses. -and vou
wilt be surprised how quickly all your
misery ana suiienng win end.
An original package ot Croxone costs
but a trifle at any first-class drug
Store All druggists are authorised to
sen it on a positive money-baok guar
natee. Three doses a day for a few
days is often all; that is ever needed to
cure the worn backache or overoome
urinary disorders.
bt.uk
destroys dandruff and stops
Grows hair, we prove it
falls out fast
It your hair has been neglected and is
thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily.
don't hesitate, put get a IB cent bottl
of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter- apply a little at
atreotea and ten minutes after vou will
say- this was the best investment yor
ever maae. f.,:v,.,;: .
,wi sincerely believe, regardless ot
everything else advertised, that If you
desire soft lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it no dandruff no itching scale
use Knowlton s Panderine. , If eventu
ally why; not now? a 25 cent bottle
WW truly amass you.
5hero
PRO!
PEAR
Mrs. Stlblee Henry, would at yoa
like to be worth a million t
Stingy Hubb Naw! Think I'd wat
to pay taxes on a million dollars?
APAN MIENS 10
BOYCOTT FRISCO FAIR
(Vetted Pre Leased Wire.) '
Vancouver, B. C., March 21, A special
cable from Toklo to the World says: "It
Is learned here today through official
circles that in the event of the passage
of bills before the California legislature
directed against the Japanese. Japan
will withdraw her support from the
Panama-Paclflo Exposition, refusing her
exhibits, and- prohibit Japanese citizens
to have any connection whatever wiin
the fair."
Mi 1 HE
Itched so Could Not Sleep. Burned
Uka Fire. Arms and Legj Raw
as Beef. Cirtlcura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment Cured. .
CUylnmroary, EsrtwdLOhkw Tbresj
years ago rash broke out oa both arms
from the wrtos to the elbows. The rash was
not larger (baa pn-poidt
and watery. II itched so
badly Z eosud not gjees and
I scratched my arms till
(hey were raw. Then II .
broke oat oa my face and
the calves of my legs. II
tu&ed so bacSy and baroed
Kkeflreand I woald scratch
mrself tin I bled. I was la
torture all the time, it made me sick and X
began to lose flesh. My arms and legs were
raw as beet :-
"1 tried every remedy I heard of or read .
ef be li waa no use wha I took or used tlO
I commenced to nse Cutioura Soap and
Otntzneut. From the start I folk reOeC I
first would wash with the Cutkrura Soap and
tbea applied to Catkura Olatiaent wrap '
ping my arms and legs with baadazes. My
flesh healed tip and ia nine weeks from the
tbnelcommoitouseCullcurarkwparul
Otntnvxrt I was completely cured." (Sagaed)
John W.Ogden,Bept 87,1014, ' -j
Cutlcura Soap aod OLotmeot do so nsocm
lor ptmptes, blackheads, red. reogh skins,'
falling hair, chapped bauds and shapeless
Bass wltk painful fmger-estds. that it Is
almost criminal not to nse them. Sold
ttroeghout the world. liberal sample of
eechioauad free, wttkta-p. Skla Boot Ad
4i im post card "Outtotra. Dept. T. Boston."
ja-TeBdefaodnshoiiUuseCuUcuT
Soap Shesving Stick, 36c, eaaptotree,:
Microbes in Your Scalp
Authorities say that'ailcrobe
canees baldness. Ufon are losing
hair try our reniedy .at our risk.
Profesaef Unna, of Germany, and
Br. Babouraud, the great French
ermatologlsV claim that a mi
crobe causes baldness, and their
'theory has been verified by eminent :
scientists. This microbe destroys
the hair follicles, in time causing
the scalp pores to close and the
scalp to become shiny. Then, it is
believed, nothing will revive the
growth. If treated before this oc
curs, baldness may be overcome.
. We : know- of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treatlnjr the ecalp and hair as Kexall
"93'' Hair Tonlo. It has .been de
signed after lonsr study to overcome
the cause of falling hair as discov
ered by Prof, Unna, Dr. Babouraud
- and other scalp and hair specialists,
and we believe it will do more than
anything else can to remove dan- .
druff and stop falling; hair; and if
any human agency can promote a
new growth of hair it will do that
too, . , .
We want you to make us prove it
, We will pay for a months treat
ment of Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo
used during a trial, if you will use
It according to directions, and are
not thoroughly satisfied. Whon we
, will do this, you surely should not
hesitate to at least try It. ,
Start the treatment today. " Tonr
mere request will get your money
back if you want it Two aesi
(0o and S1.00.
- You can buy Rexall "93" Hair
Tonlo In this community only at
Ithe (MLDRUG CO.
Portland, Oregon. . .
Stores in . Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
San Francisco, Oakland. Los Angeles
and Sacramento. t
There . Ia a Rexall Store in nearly
every town and city in the United
States. Canada and ureat Britain, -mere
Is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly
every, ordinary human 111 each espe
cially designed for the particular ill
for which It is recommended.
The Bexall Stores are America's Great
est Drug Stores.
Instantly Relieve and rapidly Cure
GOUTin?UaiATISil.IUIEUlIATIO
GOUT, BCIATICA, LUMBAGO, end
all pains In the head, face and limbs,
Al Q Draggta, h Sub Agent.
E. FOUCERA St CO, 1 H, V.
yag-- i. u 1 1 ail..
! E 1 '
I TDRTURE I'll
. aaaM4aaObaaaaar , a ia .. ..JMtm
lag, too, -
V'.' 1 ' ..v .'.