The Oregon daily journal., April 16, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON DAILY JOUHIJAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY -EVENING, APRIL , 1G, 1D13-
-war
PA 13 V.'CN OVCV
LOGIC.
APTLY TLT..',:CD
LIST CF Til- LrXLD.
A PLEA OF GUILTY.
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A.I
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Si, I N : v-x '
kf I; . FIT.
I'M t
,i V . SBsSF 1A 1
Aunt Grundy I thought yon disliked
tint j owvg man who calls on Grade?
Uraeie's Pa I can't very well show
It; he's promised to get me all the
baseball passes I can use this sum
mer. ..
Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News
Short Stories of World Happening
day's Issue of
- ' . PolIUcal. ,
President Wilson has formally sus
tained the Action of Secretary Daniels
in declining to promote Captain Temple
M. Potts, United States navy, to the
(?rade of rear admiral, on the ground
' thnt he had not seen sufficient sea
service under his captain's command.
? Through Senator Pomerene the city
: of Dayton, Ohio, has presented a peti
tion to the federal government osktnff
that It bear a share of the great, loss
that has fallen upon that city, Mts cltl-
sens claim that a contributing cause of
the flood lay in the failure of the gov
ernment to protect thofehannel of jtti-e
Miami river against "the encroachment
of bridge piers and other obstructions. .
HouBe Leader Oscar Underwood re
turned to work on the tariff bill, Ignor
ing the advice of physicians who told
him it might be dangerous. He Is still
far from well. , , ' "
According to Information- received
Tuesday . at . Denver, - Attorney Samuel
H. Thompson of that, city is to be ap
' pointed assistant attorney : general in
charge of court of, claims cases.
John D. Arohbold, president of Stand
ard Oil, has been served with a subpena
In New York to testify In the action
brought 'against his company by the
state of Texas for alleged violation of
, the anti-trust statutes. Texas seeks to
recover $100,000,000 from the big oil
. ' trust. :. .
Typographical union. Is - named - as
f United States public printer, attempts
will be, made to convert the federal
, printing office into a closed shop, ac
cording to reports received Tuesday at
Washington. It is now conducted along
open. shop lines, although the majority
of Its employes Ire union members.
, The Zionist church party triumphed
in the city election,! Zion. III., Tuesday,
PHOTOGRAPHY
REVOLUTIONIZED
BY NEW INVENTION
Films, Plates and Dark
Rdom MadeUn
. necessary
New Camera Takes Fin
: isHed; Pictures in ;
- Two Minutes
. , Mr. Edmond , Stratton, of New
Tfork city, has Invented a camera that
takes and completes pictures ready to
he in two minutes. It does away with
the- expense of buying films or plates
: ami the trouble, expense and delay of
liuvlng them developed and pictures
printed by a photographer. The cam-
- era' has a fixed focus lens and there
Is no delicate focusing tnechanlstn : to
get out .of order or for you to learn
to operate. '
This camera, which is called the Gor
don Camera, is being manufactured by
. ,'the Gordon ' Camera. V Company, 1643
Sluyvesant - building,. , New lYork, -N.
As they are . dosiroua -oniakius . it
known in every locality they are mak
ing a special offerj to our readers.
. For a limited time hey will sell models
A, B and C at half price. The regular
fii'lte of Model A, which takes pictures
: BVixJJs -""inohes, Is $5, but it will cost
our renders only 12.60. ; Model B (regu
lar price 110), which takes pictures 314x
&14 Inches, will eost only $5, while Mod
ol fl frpa-ular nrte'e SlGiJ which Inkpu
botli alius, will coat only f 7. CO. Which
ever utte-you order, enclose 90o addltion-
n to cover parcels post, extra sensitized
raids and extra developing powders.
me sensitized cards are wrapped for
daylight loading, and the powders make
the developing solution to be put into
Hie developing tank, which. is tnniile the
istnera. Model A is 6x8V4x9 inches In
Mlae, and "weighs 2 lbs. 4 Slouel
B 8x9x10 inches weight 3 lb 14 oas.
Model C, 9x9x10 Inohes-rwclght, 3 lbs.',
- - The cost ;'of taking pictures with the
7rdon camera Is almost nothing in
-'ittn'parlson to all other canieraa. Kstra
- jnuiflsiftfl i'anl cuh bit lifniuht
for Vt cents each (3x6 for 3 cents),
and 10 cents worth , of developer will
iUtwclop over 40 picture, v T-he' Oordon
-siimny sells flash light, lamps for 80
.m which will enable ywt to take nio-
, Ijlie operation Of this new camera is
, "(simple that any little boy or girl
-an eanlj.v take picture .with . it
,'r reading the directions Rftit with
-Ii one.- Whmi (rdKlins a tiitneia
i4r this npei;la offer be sure to men-
tw that you are a Ceiuler ot The I'ort
land Journal, - :
. Johnnie tlow .old 'is your " little
brother? " - - -. ..' '.'-''.
. Mamie Nearly two. V ;
. ' Johnnie 'Nearly . two?. Why, my dotf
; ain't ono yet, an he kin walk better'n
him! ..; .'- . -:-.:.-" -'
;Mmle Wett, cos he's got twice . ns
; . many legs! ;, Tie onj-'ht 1er. ;
Not Received 1 Ttma for Yester
The Journal. , - " '
securing the mayor and two aldermen,
besides other officials. The Theocratic
party, as It is known, thus obtains con
trol of the Zion city council, for some
time In the bands of the Independents.
Governor tfulzer has signed a bill at
Albany, N. Y., which creates a state de
partment of efficiency and economy and
a state board of estimates. The com
missioner of the hew department Is to
be appointed by' the governor and will
receive $12,000 a year for a term of five
years. .--. ... . . .
A state mbrals court, with women as
judges to protect working girls against
unprincipled employers, ' will be , pro
posed in a bill to be introduced in the
Illinois legislature by the state senate's
welfare commission. .
V
v. jciwHeru, ......
Ernest Moacher, 85, shot himself and
is dead at his" home In Fltchburg, Mas.,
after slaying hie four babies while in
murderous frenxy brought on by con
tinued ill health. X
. Mrs. Charles ilfnnott is being sought
by tho police of Port Payne, Ala., tor
kidnapping her 6-year-old daughter after
stealing quietly into town trom her
home in California. The Minnott were
divorced a short time ago and thecus
tody of their two girls was glvA to the
father. i
John Dunning, a mail clerk on the
Long Island railway, was lassoed and
whipped out of the door of his car by a
wire trailing from a passing freight
train, Tuesday. He was dragged beside
the train and badly injured. ?
Colonel Arthur W. Moore, artist and
journalist' and the first editor of the
Cosmopolitan magazine, is dead at bis
home in ttochester, N. Y.
Secretary tfryan is .receiving con
gratulations at Washington on the birth
of his fifth grandchild, Reginald Bryap
Owen, at El Phan, Kent, England.
' Roland Shugart, an attorney, was
killed and his brother-in-law, Haines
Moore, fatally wounded in a pistol duel
between the two men Tuesday at Birm
ingham, Ala. .The cause of the duel is
not known.
Mrs. John B.' Patterson, mother of
Nan Patterson, the former New frork
chorus girl who was twice tried for UM
murder ot Caesar Young, a Gotham
bookmaker, is near death at her .home
In "Washington, JVC. Her daughter is
now Mrs.- Sumner Preecott of Seattle,
and Mrs. Patterson receives a letter
from her dally.
The cost of Colonel Roosevelt's lunch
at New York Tuesday was one cup of
Dean soup, 1 cent; one egg sandwich, 1
cent; total, 2 cents. It was the same
lunch had by the pupils of an east side
grammar school, which the colonel
visited, and he declared that he enjoyed
tne rare. wnicn He nought from the chil
dren.- ,
Helen Sedgewlck, 18, pawned. the last
of her jewelry to pay for her music
lessons two months ago at Chicago. Sha
took her. life by poison Tuesday; becom
ing despondent over her inability to
continue her lessons. ' . - .
That Philadelphia Is a rendezvous for
the safeblowers of the nation and that
the house raided last Friday night for
years had heeo the mont notorious meet
ing place of such criminals was the
declaration made Tuesday by Chief Posm
tal Inspeotor Cortelyou at the hearing
of the seven alleged safeblowers ar
rested there. Each prisoner was held la
$2000 bail for further hearing next Tues
day. '
raclfic Coast.
Mrs. Walter Dean is dead at El
Centro. Cal., after being shot through
the breast by her husband, as she en
tered their apartment. Dean shot himself-with
the same weapon, and is near
death at a hospital, No cause for the
crime ia known, f
A commission In lunacy will examine
Tom Shearin at San Jose, Cat. 'Sheartn
is the Ball station rancher who shot and
Killed Henry Beneker and then crushed
his head with a hammer. The young
widow of the slain man, who witnessed
the killing, believes that Shearin Is in
sane.
Frank Csntelon, an infantry private.
is being sought at San FraUco. While'
a military . prisoner In" the Presidio
guardhouse he srlzed a gun from the
lianas or his guard and forced the Jatler
to accompany him to a downtown lodg-.
ing house,; Both th police and military
authorities are on his trail. Cantelon
Is dressed in cltiaen's clothes, which
he forced his guard to secure.
! Flro in a.Turkish bath house at Los
Angels dreve a doaen bathers into the
street Jn Various stages of undress.
While scurrying along they donned
trousers and other pertinent apparel
while smoke poured in fluids from the
baths. The exodus was fed by Police
Captain? Lcnhauscn "and three patrol
men en dishabille. Business men, .bums
and souses followed, clad in smiles,
goosel'lesh and an occasional toWel.
On his fifty-first wedding anniver
sary at Los Angeles, Mayor George Al
exander declared that had he been will
ing to accept bribes; or grafts he could
have been a millionaire.- He asserted
Omt In 33 years of publio lire he had
never accepted a, dishonest dollar.
- Big crowds thronged the opening of
the free public market at San Diego
Tuesday. A woman with a bale. 'of hey
and one egg got the choicest corner of
the market by appearing at S a. in. and
tolding her iplace until hen market
wagon arrived. The market was estab
lished by ranchers to eliminate middle
men. '''-. T r.
The Heppuer .High , school " building
was damaged by f rre Tuesday to" the
extent of $6000, and was saved from
complete destruction by an efficient Vol
unteer fire department. . The fire Is sup
posed to havo been of incendiary prlgln.
oxcixa u Y,.liiauxanaa
Mrs. Martha A. Griggs, JH, widow of
Colonel 'Chauncey Wright Griggs, who
founded the St. Paul & Tacoma. Lumber
Co., died Tuesday at her home in Ta
coinu. 1 ,
O, C. Carpentcr.ii woikmau who hud
fceen renciored uncoiisi loiis by an Huc
tru; shock and kuix-kt'd off th Sprinr-
tUUl, Or, bridge .luto-the -WUiamette,'
WlfeyOur' phone Is a party line.
Hubby Jes, I notice that every time
I want to us it there's some one bold,
in a reception on the wire.
was-saved by Walter Shannon, a car
penter, after an heroio effort. Shannon
Jumped at once into the river and swam
to the sinking, man Both were carried
800 yards downstream, and in trying
to reach shore with Carpenter's' Inani
mate bo dy,gh annon would likely ha ve
sunk from exhaustion had not others
come to his rescue.
. ' " ' ' jForeljnr. a
Political Prisoner, a Journal published
by Russian exiles at Cracow, denounces
as an "Impudent frad" the widely her
alded "ampesty',' ; to I Russian political
prisoners pi'OClalmedvby the czar on the
occasion of the recent tercentenary cel
ebration of the founding of thb Roman
off dynasty at St. Petersburg. It claims
that the alleged amnesty failed to In
dud a large majority of political prls
oners undergoing penal servitude. ,- ;
Aviator Godart, a Frenchman, fell
Into the bay at Monte Carlo and was
drowned when his aeroplane turned
turtle. -..
The first national congress of Albania
has opened a six days' session at Rome,
to adopt? measures to protect the na
tional rights of the Albanians. Com
mittees will be appointed to prepare a
plan- of government ; for submission to
the powers. : . ''
Several thousand more Socialist work
ers struck Tuesday )n Brussels Their
leader, Vender Veld, plans to bring a
general strike on gradually , in order
that the country's industries may not
be too suddenly paralysed.'
---i: Miscellaneous. '
' United States gold coin to the amount
of $1000 was dug np Tuesday at San
Jose, Cal., while an old adobe house
was being razed in a park, and is now
in the city's possession. The coin is
supposed to havei been burled by Tlbur
clo Vasquez, a notorious California mur
derer and bandit, i .
A seven weeks' campaign for the sal
vation of souls at Wilkesbarre, Pa., con
ducted by Rev. Billy Sunday, added
$23,000 to the baseball evangelist's ex
chequer Sunday declares that the lucre
was all "in 'Tree will" offerings from
the people of Wilkesbarre.
Sixty-six members of the Industrial
Workers of the World are in the bull
pen on a bread and "water diet at Denver,
Colo, The chief of police issued orders
to arrest all persons speaking on tho
streets without a permlt,and the 60
Were rounded up, while about 30 are
still at large. Tho Industrialists de
clare that they will fill all Jails unless
allowed to speak on the streets. .
(SpwUl te Tb JonrnnU
Centralis, Wash., April 16. Numer
ous addresses of interest are scheduled
for tlie May meeting of the Southwest
Washington Development association to
be held at Kelso May 22 and .23,. invi
tations having been sent out to men of
nation-wide prominence' to be present.
Among those who will be present are
Ralph Modjeskt, the engineer who built
the steel bridges over the Columbia
and Willamette rivers for the Northern
Pacific; Attorney J. N. Teal of Port
land widely known as an authority on
transportation and immigration; Gov
ernor lister, Lieutenant Governor Hart
and many others."
Kelso business men, who are, making
elaborate preparations for the event,
predict that the. May meeting will be
the most successful in the history of
the development asuocMtion.
KLICKITAT HORSE SHOW .
. TO BE HELD MAY 3
Goldendale, Wash., April 16. The an
nual meeting of the Klickitat Valley
Ilorsebreeders' association was hold at
Goldendale Saturday. May 3, 1913, was
fixed as the date for the 1913 show
The exhibition wilt be held under the
auspices of the horsebreeders' associa
tion and will be open to stallions, brood
mares, colts, jacks and" mules. Awards
for stallions will be made with ribbon
only.
The farmers of the Klickitat vatley
have spared no expenses-during late
years in their efforts to obtain the
best horses possible for breeding pur
poses. To eoiiourage. the movement for
the breeding of the best class of draft
horses the business men of Goldendale
1 contribute liberaUy tor prizes and for
several years the annual hOrseshow at
Goldendale has been one of the must
attractive livestock exhibitions held In
the Paclflo northwest. , , . -...New.-
officers ; elected.. .by-. the. . Horse
breeders association are: President,
George -Gar tier; .vice president, M. M.
(Mike) lloctor; , secretHry, Frank Gra
ham;' treasurer, Frank Fenton; manag
ers, Mike lloctor, Joe Yearkei end Hor
oc: Mcl'herson. " '. '
WORKING FOR ENDOWMENT
OF OLD WILLAMETTE
. '(Snl' ni HurwBU of Tim ioiiraal.)
' Salem, Or., April 16. -VVlllainette uni
versity boosters met yesterday at
luncheon at the First Methodist church
and entered on the last lap ef the cam
paign to -raise $500,000 income bearing
endowment for the university to meet
the condition of the girt of, $100,000
from U; A. Booth of Eugene. The uni.
verslty now has $500,000 endowment,
but all of it Is not income bearing.
; ,'Karlier In the-campaign the mark set
to be raised in Salem and Marlon county
was $100,000. of which nearly $65,000
has been subscribed. In the present
campaign It is hoped to secure the re
mainder In a comparatively short time.
Capture Rle nt Sherman Hunch.
Wasco, Or., April . Jack Farrell,
alias Harry Hale, of Mugeno, -was ar.
rested on Button's ranch near "Wasco
yesterday charged, with a crime, against
a H-y ear-old uhlld at Eugene. Farrell
is an eX' i'uwilit , and v-'asmgdnni mulay
the nifme of ilaie in this city. When
arrested, he admitted hiS .identity. Ho
admitted friendliness, with the 'mother
of the , child, but said he was innoc'ont
of the crime charged. Chief ef Police
Alt-yer and Sheliff MclCcan-. brought
hint in "and he w nut in hill at .More
to aw nit the arrival of a Kuueue oKl-elVt"'iM'v''i''"--''''"'.,'i-'''V'''''
."'
KELSO
IH
Mr. Clttlbred I sttptwe yonr Arkan.
aaa hogs are the raxor-bnek kind?
Uncle Henry of Arkansas Yes, an
the best in the country. Their backs
! are so sharp we have to put guards on
'em to beep '.Vui from cuttipj down the '
apple trees. - - '-,: .-.
O.A.C.MAKESTEST
IN CATLOW VALLEY
Moisture Conditions Do Not
Look Encouraging on
First Inspection.
(SpMliu -to Tb 3ourni.l -
Narrows, . Or., April 16. Because of
the great amount of Interest aroused by
the short course week ' lectures and
demonstrations by Oregon Agricultural
college professors In Burns last Febru
ary, it has become necessary tor the in
stitution to make substations In . nu
merous parts oj: . Harney county, the
latest' being , in Catlow Valley,, near
Home Creek, and about 100 miles south
of the Harney branch experiment sta
tion, which is near Burns.
I R. Brelthaupt, superintendent Of
the local trial farm. Was in Catlow sev
eral days last week in order to test the
soil of 10 acres on George Rankin's
place and give instructions for planting.
The expert found the soil contained no
moisture below an average of nine
Inches where rye had been planted the
year before. : The newly prepared land
had moisture 10 and IS inches below the
surface. In places the snow water did
not penetrate the surface ground, as the
latter did not have enough humus.
Brelthaupt told the settler the dry
farm soils should be damp three or four
feet before planting grain to get re
sults. Therefore, he decided to have
sowed field peas, a little alfalfa, pota
toes and artichokes. If more moisture
comes he may plant pats, barley, rye,
wheat and emmer, a" relative to wheat
and espe4aUy adapted to dry farms, .
In order to be sure the rabbits do not
have a feast; the college furnishes a
net wire fence for the 10 acre plat. The
school gives the farmers only the first
class seed of the variety best suited to
climate and elevation, m .
Tho result of the different cropf on1
this piece of. ground will be closely
watched, as much depends on their suc
cess. When everything is ripe, probably
in -Augusta meeting of Catlow Valley
people will be called at the substation,
When a few talks will be given.
Thousands of acres in this valley are
open to entry and they have practically
the same soil as the substation. Silt
loamx predominates, but in places the
groundVaries from adobe to sand.
It is probable another 10 acres will
be selected In a short tlme.Jn the upper
pari 01 uuw va'iey y me college
man. . ' '-3 :
EUGENE WILL NOW HURRY
WATER SYSTEM PROGRAM
(fipeelal Co The Journnh)
Kugene, Or,, April 16. The Eugene
water board will proceed at once with
tho plans for the Improvement of the
municipal water system and will not
wait until the $100,000 bonds are sold,'
which will be seme time during the
summer, or possibly not till fall. The
board will at once order thet additional
pump, which is included In the plans for
betterment of the system, and the en
gineers will go ahead with their plans
for two new reservoirs and the several
miles of mains, This work wilt proceed
as if the money were already on hand,
and will be paid for when the city coun
cil Is successful in selling the bonds.
It , is planned . to complete these im
provements before next winter: MoRt
of the $100,000 derived from the sale
of bonds will be expended for labor and
materials in Eugene.
. . . -,
ARTICHOKE CROP TRIED
ON ALKALI LADEN SOIL
North Yakima, Wash., April 15. F.
M. Kushmore of Selah is . making an
experiment with alkali land which the
farmers of the valley are watchina with
Interest.- He Is growing artichokes on
land so alkaline that everything else
died. If he gets as good results this
year from ft couple of seres as he did
last year from plot in Which . he
planted 100 pounds, he will have proved
that otherwise valnoless land may be
used to produce hog food, at least, since
tho artichokes lire valuable food for
tlt sort of stock and do not even re
quire harvesting,, the hogs attending to
that. He is also experimenting with
growing alfulfa on . alkali land by
transplanting to it alfalfa plants In
M"nd of attempting to bo seed. He
had some success last year.
lealy "" for Preliminary Work. '
Kiitpm Or Arirtr' Id f). t.nnrrirnrrl
has Informed the secretary of the des
ert land board .that he will be ready
May 1 to begin the preliminary work
on the Columbia Southern . irrigation
project. He lias ben employed by the
bourd .as -project engineer.
LungTrouble JYielded
.v. To This Remedy
' 'Anyone lutrfsteil In the trratuvnt of
Thniet nd liUns Troubles nbunM g en of
(lie lwc'klct. telling of recorfrtt by tha ubb
of Rekiiian's AI(Ttlte. Cough. !tiiliboru
Colds ud PwiimonU may be the beginning
of more nertous troubles. Kckinsn't Altrmiv.
i an ff(ftlT rvmedj. Head Mr, Knnlj,
tttrtufut:
. " - Snrnt-igd, N. T
"ri l or alt jmri I wm tmublPil with
rough - Sad ejpectoration. I also -bad J high
fnir. My ce w - - deefared t'onsuiuytiou
by tuy thyHn. 1 w given Cod Liter Oil,
(.'reoiwte d otber metuVhiesull wltliout bene
fit. - - - ---- --- '' '-- - ;-. i - -
"it ChrMtta' time. JftK), I ws nilt ox
lectpl ti liv t'niuug lf. R. It.: MoKrbt,
hp tulvlMl (hRniw of Kkmnti' AHi-nllr.
bvtilch I took; with ewellcirt rnlt ami wit
entirely 'iireil. I oe guinea to wclKhtj I go
out , In 'nil--weather and have hud 110 iwi(b
or euld' wtyitorpf, 1, Vt ibm ffiei u en-
conruB ornera w wraini Aiteratite.
ittliilmilliii
J.'.-j, ,W, hV4l,Vi
i Aboe'itilrplt(Ml; more on Mlfl.l . .
Kckniniro Al(-riitlTe has be proteii liy
many yi'' - teat to ' be nnt elfimrloiia iii
cnnei) of aeterw -Throat and l.nng AfrBctlin.
itmnrtillia. llnmeblal AWbtiin, StnlilKrn f'oW4
and In niihnlldliig the H.Vftti'in. . Ih.c. nut inn.
t.iu iuinMl(-, imIohi or liubit-f, riulmc drug.
Kir eiile bv 'Jlio ( Drug fit. mid otdor N-ttit-li.g
drngglKla. - Write lhi Kcdmnii LuVmhuI.-h,
J'hlldelihi. Pa... for -hook let telling of ryT-
tlfcG 40ti tJOim'-V'IdWelNPkj"'.'"1 . ,w.n ,"(S -- wtm
The Accnued "Why, yonr honor, I
raised them chickens niyKelf."
Ilia Honor "Jnst so. The complaint
ays yon lifted them. I see no con
flict in the evidence.
OREGON TEACHERS
EAGER FOR CHANGE
Applications Are Coming in for
Chance to Be Traded to .
Brockton, Mass.
(Kpectal to Tha Journal.)
Salem, - Or., April 16. State School
Superintendent L, IT. Alderman la in re
ceipt of a letter from the superintendent
of the Brockton, Mass., schools saying
he would like to exchange six grade
teachers and two high school teachers
with Oregon.
ThIs . is In line with atL, agreement
reached between Mr. Alderman and the
superintendent of the Brockton schools,
when Alderman was In the east a few
weeks ago. Mr. Alderman states also
that he Is receiving letters from Oregon
teachers saying they would like to be se
lected for the exchange. He advises that
other teachers who would like to spend
a year near Boston should write to him,
"All matters pertaining to certificates
will be arranged before the teachers
leave," said Mr. Alderman. "The teach
ers .will pay their own traveling ex
penses and will go as representatives of
Oregon. . Their places here will be kept
for them."
Women, This Being Their
First Day of Suffrage,
Break Huntley Act.
(Special to lTh Jeurnl.)
Condon, Or., April 16. In the olty
election Otis Campbell, M. Fitzmaurlco
and J. P. Hess were elected to the coun
cil, and J. D. Weed was elected record
er. The total vote cast Was 237 and
105 votes were cast by the women.
Mrs. H. A. Hartshorn was the first
Woman to mark a ballot in Condon.
The corrupt practices act was openly
violated throughout the day by candi
dates and their friends. Three autOJ
handled by worrpn were busy all after
noon rushing voters to the polls and to
the notary offices to ewear in those
not registered.
Although city politics was unusually
quite up to last Thursday night, a full
ticket was then put in the field on the
issue that Condon does not want paved
streets and the usual bitter fight
started. Underlying the paving ques
tion was the longstanding factional
fight and the non-progressives, really
the remainder of the old Bowerman
element here,' elected two council men
und the recorder. These advocated the
laying ef macadam on Main street In
stead of paving, claiming that it was
much cheaper and just S4 good. The
newly elected officers wilt take their
seats May 1.
Tec Plant for Indian Hchool.
(Special to The Journal.)
Chemawa, Or., April 1 6. Workmen
are busy erecting a building at the
Salem Indian school to hold the machin
ery and equipment Of the new Ice plant
recently granted - to Superintendent
Wadsworth for use at the school.
By having tbe ice plant installed it
la hoped that the question of handling
fresh meat and other kinds of fresh
foods will have been solved. Much
money has been tost in past years ow
ing to the amount of meat and other
foods that have been damaged at dif
ferent times by the lack of cold storage
facilities.
""Hints, on Hair Health
If you lisp our trvatMiont wc will
pit her stop your liuir from falling or
pay for the -treatment ourselves.
Dandruff la a contagious dieaxo
caused by a microbe, which if not
removed eausea-. baldness. This
microbe often comes from a tomb
l.. or Jbrush belonging to someone eisq. .
If you are troubled with dandruff,
"Itching scalp, falling hair, or ba lit
mus, we believe that Kexull "ua"
Hair Toniq wljl do more than any
thing slue to remove the dandruff,
destroy the germ, make the scalp -healthy
and stop falling hair, and,'
If there la any life left 111 the roots,
sIho promote growth of new hair.
"VVe believe that probably 6$ per
rent of the cases of baldness could
be overcome if poople 'would only
uae Ilexall "93" Hair Tonio for a
rettMonable time, as directed. .
, . We don't want you to take our
word for this. We want you to tet .
the merits of Rexall "93" Hair
: Tonic at our risk, If you use It and
it does not give satisfaction, .nist
come back to us and tell us, and ,.
we will immediately hand back to
you the. money you paid for it, You
promise nothing, sign nothing and
your mere word will be taken for
"it. ,''.": : " '" --'-;'"- ";:;
We are dependent upon your con
fidence and patronage, and we
would not make ' these claims, or -make
thin offer if we did not be.
lieve thwt Rexall "8 i" Hair Tonic
)h the very beat . hair , preparation
yoii can use. Two sises of bottles.
60s and $1.00. -
You can buy . Rexall "93" Hair ,
Tonic in .this community only at
THE OWL DRUG CO
Portland, Ox, '
Stores in Portland, Seattle, &wkans, Sue
rranoisco, Oakland, ios Angeles -
an.V Sacramento.
There Is a Kexall Store iii m-aily ev
ery town and city In the I'nltcd Ktates,
Canada and Great Britain. There Is s
different Hexall Remedy for nearly ev
ery ordinary human )1 each especially
dcmitunl for tt.e particular ill for which
it is recommended,...-. -XIi
Bextvll Stores are America's Great
,rf.wf est Orug.stojr,.....,,;,.,.,,,.
OLDTIMERSWiN
CONDON ELECTION
zm f
4luJ )
Mrs. Strongarm--"Why was Mr.
Clinger expelled from the tnffragt so
ciety?" . .. .
Mrs. IlenbaJlot "For advocating the
heresy of equal rights when no modern
sensible woman ever admits the eqnal
Ity of maa." . ...... ,
1
'iM
Glide, Or-., Grange Says His U.
of 0. Fight Is Not for Pur
poses of Good.
(Special t TbS lonraal.) --
Roseburg. Or., April 16. The Glide
grange of Douglas county has passed
strong ' resolution condemning H.1 J.
Parklson's plan to hold up through the
referendum $175,000 of the money ap
propriated by the recent legislature for
buildings at the State university at Eu
gene. Reasons given 'are that the "elec
tion will cost tbe taxpayers of the state
of Oregon from 50 to IS per cent of the
amount named in the bills, that the
money is badly needed, that the prime
mover of the referendum , petition is
not actuated by any desire to do good,
but by petty spite and personal reasons."
The consolidation ot the Agricultural
college and the university also Is con
demned. Copies of the resolutions have been
sent to all the granges of the county,
and all the members of the granges are
asked to do alt in their power to pre
vent the circulating and signing of
tnese petitions.
Coming to Astoria.
(Bpeeial te Ta Journal.)
Astoria, - Or.i April .-H.-Presldent
Sherman of the Astoria (Chamber Of
Commerce received a message from J,
Ryperda Wierdsman, managing director
of the Holland-American Steamship line
yesterday saying that he would pay a
visit to Astoria about April 24 for the
purpose of Investigating conditions
relative to sending the company's big
vessels here when the company extends
"Mil Fin
1
Aa Ellenl Pwp"o
for
Whooping CougK
ai trail ai all other dlet of th
tupUatory organ la Bl&OUN,
tt eaae the coach sod team
tb severity ef the diacase.
Tahubl for ak ami afflicted
lune, bavin frrat Succ bo
abroad and i America. '
Donotfafl t lean Met a tout
this teanaikaU tcawdy.
V fufthtr tfnJprMMafi(M
8IROLIN CO.
m Waat aVataSray, Rw Td Oy
Riwmmeaded and Dlfttritrated by 1h
owl Drug Co. Store, Sktdmor Drug I
Btor a ad all leading draggiat. I
tADIEB Don't experiment
aitb pulaotnl when la need of
aafe and reliable remedr.
iiet a bottle, of AXTIXO MIX
TURE Ko, S. Tbe moat harnx
l.m and aucveasful regulator of
lle womanly fnnetloas known.
Contalu no pulsou. la guar
anteed and for aal by The
Ealfoad Drug Co.. 22H Uurriaoa. aUaet, Port
land, Or. Prir 1
SAYS PETTY SP TE
inn
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache. Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken.
While people along In years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can avoid the tortures of back
ache and rheumatism' and be saved the
annoyance of getting up at night with
disagreeable bladder disorders, ior the
new discovery Croxone, Quickly relieves
the most isevere and obstinate cases. :rf
Croxone relieves these"" eondftionr by
removing the caune. It is the most won
dvrful remedy evf devised for ridding
the system of uric aiid. It is entirely
different from all other remedies. It Is
not like anything ebe ever tised for the
the purpose. Croxone makes the kid
neys filter the blood and sift out all the
poisonous acids an -waste matter that
cause these troubles.
It soaks right in snd cleans out the
stopped up, inactive kidneys like water
wm
1 tiKSsVy I
-.couut.jotitspeculiar.resolvent and alterative prcpcrLici it L ll ,
safest and best spring medicine for old or younjr.. A ' rt tr--:tt-ment
at h'oihe' corrects" a7 long list of that b.: -t t.i h t' :
6p ring, such as biliousness, sour stonhch, cc .if t, ', .
cess, ana agsrayatmg eruptions crt..; r :
.'-' ' - - -1 eh.' ti'st. rrcsDri v, r- -
Wbynot Don't you, find It awfully
quiet oat here in the country? .
Sedso-Tlather. But tf you listen
you can hear tbe mountains peak an
the bean atalk.
Itta service to the Pacific coast on the
completion of the Panama. canaL
1 Mr. Wierdsman in company with S.
Vnlil nnnthnr director ot tha Hol
land-American line, are at present in.
San Francisco securing Information as
to dockage and facilities that will be re
quired by such vessels as the steamship
Rotterdam and Amsterdam now operat
ing between New York and Amsterdam.
A motion picture theatre on wheels
has been equipped by- a number of rail
roads to teach fuel econeroy to engi
neers and firemen.
taxi Swelled Up and bot Kav.
Scratched In Sleep arid Mads
Sores. Used Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. Now Welt.
41di.W.BewlaM.osealtganwa
My tretabie tetnaweaeed fa my east aboi
flftsea yean ago. My sweOad cp aai
got rarw sod rsa a Hack yti
v mooua nan ware
small p&aplea: that bad a
tfik yeOcnr fluid ta them.
Whs they took the fuad
ran dawa en my face and
Sack which peisoaed the
plseea geimrtlmes this
weald all dry 19 aad the
leak wwuld be drr and ho
aadaaelteaiapIaoea. Theai would a4
tweak out aasia. It Hched and burned
dreadfully. I would Be awake atghta for
aourc. X MxaMtsd In soy sleep and nade
aotes. Tbaa that yellow ftuld woald aosna
ataftMaoraa, I suffered a great deal wlAa
avy bead itohing and bsrolog and tt broke
at tt pfaapies areund the edg of my hair
aa the baek af nxy head.
"i aatd averyHung 1 heard ef but go no
, relief, tat fact got worse. My ear swelled
, wa ar tbtat ttoea their awa tat and turned
afanost blaok and 1 was la depak. A Wend
asked ne if I bad Wad Oataowa Soap and
CtetaMa. so I vent aad got a baa af Oatt
eura Ointmsn aad cake of Catleura Soap
and eiHBBaeaMad, By ttta Stoe I bed ased
one boa of CvtaOeaa Obaftmest sad one cake
afOuttVicwaSeapJiwBawn.M (ffignedMra
Vary Cfcoicnng, Apr. 10, isix. ,
Oattoai a Soap SBa. aad OttUcort-Omtment
flOe. sceeotderwf ehera. IiberjUauiij)! of
eaebBasOedfreawMiSa-p. Bkki Book. Ad
aravaoaVard HOatfcaraZrkT,Bostoal.',
TIea5er4aod awn abouIdaseOatteara
Soao Skaartna Stick. SSe. Satnnie free.
Health Hint for Women
- Tyree'a Anttsentto
Powder contains no
poisons. Better than
poisonous tablets or
liquid. The ideal house
hold germicia or waxn.
25c and $1.00. AH drug
gists. Booklet and Sam
ple free.
1.1
XV nES, ChemUrt. Washisgtoa, D. C.
DR-GUNN'S
Improved uver pillS
Cur Constipation. Bllionaneas, Sick Head- ;
ache, Sour Stomach and lndfireetion by making
the liver more active and the bowel regular,
They are a perfect After-Dinner Pill and
one taken after meal will relieve that bloated,
datrassed feeling without pain or trnpin.
25c. a Box. SEND POSTAL FOH SAMPLES.
Dr. Boeaake Co. 124 N. 10th Si. Philadelpaia, Pa.
does a sponge, dissolves and drives out
every particle of uric acid and other
poisonous Impurities that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause rheuma
tism. It neutralizes the urine so it no
longer irritates the bladder, overcomes
unnecessary breaking of sleep and re
stores the kidneys and .bladder to health
and strength.
" It matters not how long you have suf
fered, bow old you are, or what else you
have used. The very principle of Crox
one is such that it is practically impos
sible to take it into the hitman system
without results. It starts to work the
minute you take it and relieves you the
first time yon tire It. You can secure
an original package of Croxone at tri
fling cost, and all druggists are author
ised to return the purchase price If it
falls in a single case,
W ..".!! . 'I. '. ", .!' ." .'I
If, during the transition from
winter to spring, you experi
ence a lack , of energy, $eem
tired, "despondent, ' have back
ache or headache, "with broken
unrefreshing sleep, your sys
tem needs renovating. The in
activity of winter life and con
sequent closing : of the pores
leaves an ; unwholesome accu
mulation of impurities in the
system. Your blood needs pur
ifying. Try Dr. Wm. Plunder's
Oresron Blood Purifier. On e
win
- r ,