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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1913)
X- THE. OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVEN WO, SEPTEMBER: 10, M3. 19 CRITERION. IT MUST BE 30. NOT SARCASM. GOOD MEASURE. UN APPRECIATIVE A CHANCE OP tlUL 0 11)1111 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm$mmmma sUMim ii ji t ' CRUEL PA. J " , UN APPRECIATIVE, 1 . . Mi mK tc w . ' j1 " . 1 ww?a.g. . wr :-m . .iff? &&$' V 1 Johnny Is the Mississippi a very, long river, JlramlsY Jimmle Geo, yes. It's so Ion I can't even spell it I - v " Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Stories of World Happenings dayi Iasuft of Congressional. A provision of the urgent deficiency bill) passed by the house of represen tatives, would abolish the commerce court, and its five judges would be leg. ' Ulated out of Office, by- the amendment proposed by B&rtlett of Georgia. Th committee on banking and cur rency reported the administration cur rency bill to the house; Republicans say the provision making the new fed eral reserve notes "Obligations of the Unltea States" would create a central bank. Alexander M. Thaokara, consul gen eral at Berlin, has been named as con sul-general at Parts. A long list of consular nominations has been submitted to the president The names were taken from the con sular service. It is intimated that the Interstate commerce commission will recommend the withdrawal of Wall street interests in the control of the New Tor, New Haven & Hartford railroad. - Eastern. Captain John H. Daly, department commander of the District of Columbia, denies published reports that he made an effort at yesterday's session of tho rmy and Navy encampment to intro duce a resolution to segregate the negro members of the union. James W. Gerard, new ambassador to Germany, has sailed from New Yortt for his post of duty. Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and Samuel Rea, president of the Penn. sylvanla road, addressed the Massachu setts public service commission for permission to Issue 187,000,000 Ot de benture bonds for meeting floating debts, buying equipment, and making Improvements. rears are entertained for the safety Major General Wood, chief of staff of ie United fctates army. Is planning Improvements for the barracks at Van couver Wash. The reservation will be cleared to permit drills tnd maneuvers. , Foreign. Eskimo guides are reported to have killed Harry V. ftadford - and George Btreet, explorers, who left Winnipeg, Man., two years ago to make the peril ous trip from Chesterfield Inlet, Hud son Bay to Bathurst,. on the Atlantis ooean. The explorers were slain as re cult of a quarrel. Radford was killed with a thrust from a spear, and his companion fell mortally wounded when he attempted to so to the rescue of his companion. Tne news of the tragedy nas caused consternation among friend ly Eskimos. Mounted police have gone to investigate tne killing. The victim went on the trip to explore mineral resources of that neotlon Friends of Mrs. Umtnellae Parkhurst the militant suffragist leader of Lou don, do not expect that the American imm'gratlon authorities will interfere with the landing of Mrs. Parkhurst on American soil. Moving picture films introduced as evidence secured conviction of Russian peasants near Moscow, arrested for a murderous attack on a company of ac tors and actresses. The piotures were taken from a tree while the fight was in progress. w ' The body of Charles Robinson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been found in a trunk et Ottawa, Ont. Robinson had been missing since August 1. . Local labor federation at Perth, Wentern Australls, lias protested to the postmaster-gpnoraragaliist the" employ- PHOTOGRAPHY REVOLUTIONIZED BY NEW INVENTION. Films, Plates and Dark Room Made Unnecessary. New Camera Takes Finished Pictures in Two Minutes. Mr. Edmond P. Rtratton, of New York city, has Invented a camera that takes and completes piotures ready to see in two minutes. It does away with the Moense of buying films Or Plates and the trouble, expense and delay of having them developed and pictures printed by a photographer. this camera, which is called the Gor don. Camera, Is being manufactured by the Gordon Camera Corporation, 0J6-C fltuyvesant Building, New York, N. Y. As they are desirous Of making it known in every locality, they are making a spe j) offer to our readers. For a limited srSie they will sell Model 11 at ?5.0 and Model B at 17.00. The regular price of Model H, Which takes pictures 8x4 H Inches, is 18.00, and the regular price of Model B, which takes pictures 3V4x5H inches, Is $10.00. Whichever one you order, enclose '80 cents additional to cover parcel post, sensitised cards and developing powders. The sensitised cards are wrapped Jar daylight loading, and the poadsra make the developing solution to bs put' Into the developing tank, which la inside the camera. Model II Is BH9Hxl0 Inches in size and weighs 3 lbs. 7 oa, Model B, ttxJ0. Inches and weighs 4 lbs, ?ho cost of taking pictures with the Oordon camera Is almost nothing in com parison to all other cameras. Extra sensitized cards for Model H can be bought for Stt cents each (cards for Model B, 8 cents each),- and 10 cants worth of developer will develop over 40 pictures. Tha Gordon Corporation sells flash-light lamps- for 11.00, which will enable you to take -pictures at night ia your own- parlor, or out of doors. Tho Operation of this' new '"camera -id so Simple that any person of ordinary intelligence . can easily take pictures with it after rending the directions sent with each one. When ordering camera under this special offer be sure to men tion, that you are a reader of Tha Port land Journal. . , , . " , Li" - -. i , .., ,''',. "W Mrs. Knosltall What do those sail, ora mean when thejr speak of the dog watch? Mr. Knowsltall-That's part of the crew of an ooean greyhound. Not Itecelved la Tim for Veeter Th Jonrnkl. ment of a negro doctor on the steamer Orontes, as a violation of the white labor clause. ' Pacific Coast. Senior Major of the First Cavalry James B. Hughes of the Monterey pre sidio, wlll.be called upon to face a gen eral court-martial. Washington authorities have ordered the return of opium to the British ship Harlow, the drug was designated as "opium for the Chinese crew" and its seizure at San Francisco was unwar ranted. Alexander Campbell Young, mining broker, short story writer and former edi tor of the Reno Journal, ha been ar rested at San Francisco charged with defrauding a Sacramento hotel. William Rhodes, driver of Studebaker car No. 5, his mechanician, Crawford, and an unidentified girl were perhaps fatally injured when the car went wild In the road races at. Corona, Cat. The La Center, Wash., publlo school has opened, with Professor 'F. Mclhtire of Yacolt, as principal. Multi-millionaire George JS. Bisby of Long Beach, Cal., will not testify at his trial on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of minor girls. Assignment of ministers has been made at the Columbia conference Of tht Methodist church, at Walla Walla, Wash. Jess Wlllard and 11 others ate held to answer for Second degree murder. as the result of the death of "Bull" Young in his fight with Wlllarfl at Vernon, Cal. The demand of the State Building Trades Council of California for the-return of $610 raised for the defense of Olaf Tveitmoe and Eugene Clancy in the McNamara dynamite .cases has been refused by the San Franclsoo Labor council. Cora Patch won the mile trot or pace at the Vancouver fair grounds. Mayor W. W. Seymour of Tacoma, de clares that commission form Of govern ment in that city has proved a failure. He urges the amendment of the Charter so as to provide for a council and a city manager. The Kelso school enrollment this year breaks all records. Oregon Briefs. Leading citizens of Astoria pledge support to the plan of cooperating with the Port of Portland in raising money for use in Jetty and channel work at tho mouth of the Columbia. Harry cooper, son-in-law of ek-Gover. nor T. T. Geer, was killed by falling log at union. The Oregon Blue Book, which Is off the press, gives information about state, district and county officers, and contains a historical sketch by Profes sor Schafer of the State university, The Corveills & Eastern railroad must pay gllfi to B. J. Tantcn of Gooch for the loss of a trunk. Considerable damage has been done hay crops in Hood River district by heavy rains. Harvey Bostwick of The Dalles found a live Mexican scorpion in the water faucet of his residence PI. T. MAvern. inaction foreman for the O.-W. R. & N. was perhaps fatally sSot by J. Flint, another section hand, during a 6liarT at Moro, The streets of Pendleton are already erowded by cowboys, cowgirls and In dians ready for the opening of tha Round-Vp. The Eugene lodge of Sons of Norway Has received a $50 prise for having the fourth largest gain in membership dur in g the first six months of the year. Motor vehicles must not travel raster than six miles an hour over the new steel bridge across the Willamette at Albany. Students of Albany and Linn county will be represented at the county and state fairs by industrial exhibits. The road tax curative of the last leg islature, Intended to make all road taxes voted under the law Of 1909, owing to a mistake, does not apply to the road law, acoordlng to the supreme court opinion. . A light vote was polled In Jackson county in the special election ' to bond the county for Ibqo.ooo jn tha Pacific highway plan. ' Robbers carted away the safe in tho postoffloe at Pralum, blew open the vaults and secured nearry xioo The Warrenton Development league, is considering the plan of bonding the district to seourt water, lighting ana other city conveniences. Lincoln county sheep, owned by the Oregon Livestock company have cap tured all tha important prises at the sheep show at Vancouver, B. C. Frank Lawrence of Corvallls was thrown out of a bed extension to an auto and sustained a possible fracture of the skull. Centrallana will attend the quarterly congress of the Southwestern Washing ton Development association in Goldeh dsle Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Tha drvnr felt and overhead timbers in the mill of the Willamette Pulp at Paper company of Oregon City were damaged by fire caused by a hot box. Miscellaneous. The decision '. of tho United States government to send its Alaskan seal skin fetch to local firms instead of to London, ana the announcement that London housea will establish branches in this country, will mean th reduc tion of 40 per cent in the coat of furs. a Kansas City teamster who picked tip-an old coat afterward saw the owner extract I14SE from the pockets of the garment Ho received a reward of 15. The' twsnty-thlrd concatenation of the. Order of Ilo Heo will he held at San Francisco in 116. " : Y" : Heavy ram in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma districts , have broken the long drouth, which hat caused - much , damage to crops. Roval , Highlanders at Denver - have I elected officer as follows: President! Farmer Accident Motorlet Nol Juat sick of Jhe carl DIVERSIFIED FARING , IN POLK COUNTY HAS Development of Blooded Stock Is Also Being Undertaken With Marked Success, (8pecisl to Tha Jourml.) Monmouth, Or., Sept 10. In the vicinity ot Memmoutn, small farmets are doing well with cows, livestock, .hogs, chickens and trult The indus tries are constantly becoming more varied.' Cows running as high as $14 a month per head in cash results from the creamery are declared to be more numerous as care and breeding become systematized. Many cows yield as high as $10 a month In the best of milking season. The scientific appli cation of dairying principles is length enlng that period and Improving the yield. Farmers with 20 acres of land can fceep six cows, raise a few hogs, chick ens and calves and be secure from debt, enjoy a good living and not work as hard as they wo.uld in a factor). Land suitable for such farming can be secured around Monmouth for from $65 to $100 an acre, ready for the plow. Hill land, Which is equally good when properly cultivated and fertilized, can be had for rrom $40 to $76. Loggvl off land remote from roads and cost ing labor to clear, can be bought for from' $15 to $40, according to location Improved farms cost more, according to value and class of Improvement. Lumber is cheap and transportation is improving as the electric lines are ex tended. s tfops ana Cattle. Many registered Jersey cattle are found in this part of Oregon, and seekers for good breeders are oomln from other states for desired animals. Farmers are also buying range or stock hogs to turn on their clover between cuttings, getting one cutting of hay and one cutting for seed with pastur' between and after. The hogs fatten and sell at a profit. Clover seed is a: valuable product of the small farm, as well as the largo one. It runs from 1 8 to 12 bushels to the acre, and sells for an average of about $9 a bushel. Records above this In yield and price are told by reliable business men. The Monmouth creamery company I' an ordinary corporation, but the stock Is in the hands of looal farmers and business men. It began business five years ago and has made the different) between poverty and plenty, home and no nome, to many of the farmers that have -supplied it with their cream. It sends out as high as 1600 pounds of butter a day, and probably averages iWOdOimilsjnQiUhJUilSjaoaii ,nyt represent the total output of cream within a radius of five miles from Monmouth, ss many farmers send ' to other creameries. One of the rapidly developing in dustries of Polk county Is the produj tlon of filbert nuts. One orchard of about 1000 trees planted out four or five years ago by Powell Brothers near Monmouth Is thought to be the equal of any in the state. It is expected to bear heavily next year. At present it ropresents an investment With dlvl dends to come. Land Not xdgh. J. II. Moran, who came to Polk county in 1888, and wtio has grown upwlth the industry, declares that the landTTrnTio "Wmaffietrealley-1sridt nign considering Its dividend return Ing power, "Since the first aera plowed there has never been a failure oi crops around Monmouth, and Mon mouth is one of many sections of the wiuamene vaney," said Mr. Moran. "The time is cominr when Willamette valley lands will be worth more than anywnere aise in the state. iiiare is a wrona moresann ax 10 the value of Willamette vniiov nA The season ii long, crops sure, prices good,. transportation close. The value of such land will always be above that or land that has not these advnntiia. What we need in the Willamette valley is iana woriiers. xne rive acre farm sr im coming-oerore many years. Some of the people are already confining their attention to five and ten acre tracts. Berries gathered here can be landed in the Portland markets the same day. Diversified farmlnx has tjome to stay." J. MARSH, WELL VICTIM, BURIED AT G0LDENDALE Goldendale, Wash., Sept. 10. John H. Marsh, a homesteader residing- near In dian Springs in the fllmcoa mountains 10 miles northeast of Goldendale, who lost his life In a well after being par tially overcome with gases last Friday. was ounea in tne woodlawn cemetery yesterday. . ; Marsh had descended to th hnttom of a $8 foot well which he was digging wnen ne encountered noxious gases that had formed at the bottom Of the hole and called for some water. His ll-yesr. old son was lowered into the well and he also was. immediately overcome. An other boy made known the plight of the Marshes, and after the son was nulled to safety the rope was lowered to the rather. Who was still able to raasn it. He lost his hold, however, when about half way up and fell back, striking hie head on a rock and sustaining fatal in- jury. Mr, Marsh came to Klickitat county about -one year ago from Wis consin and is survived by a wife and flv unmarried children, beside several grown up children. He was about- so yeara old. WV E. Sharp, Lincoln, Neb.; most worthy, avan gel, W, B. McQueen, Los Angeles; chief secretary. F. J. Sharp, Aurora,' Neb. v . Thirty-two business blocks were burned,' property loss was $2,260,000 and Insurance loss was1 11,500,000, at the recent fire at Hot Springs, Ark. M. L. woods, vice president of the State National ank at Port Worth. 1 Texas, voluntarily rturnrf from flan Franrlam In tin trial fnr mhe.i. ment, ,'- , . . ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Pstlnger Bver have any dealing! with CrookneekT . ' , Pstunge He bad some double deal- huh with me. . . .s:"; ' ALLEGED BAD CHECK T AND PLACED IN JAIL Smith, or Wulliford, Charged With Shady Bank Opera tions In Albany," Eugene Albany, Or., Sept. 10. Identified in woodburn yesterday afternoon ' by an Albany man, C B. Smith was brought here last night by a county.offlcer and put In the county -Jail on a charge, of securing diamonds and other articles from local merchants unlawfully- by transferring an account frpm Bugfetfe to Albany before checks he-bad Issued agalnat the account were cashed. Smith came here Sunday night from Eugene in an automobile for 'which he displayed a bill of sale" from the Booth Kelley Lumber--company. Officers learned thetTie deposited a check In a Eugene bank for fl 100. aftd yesterday he deposited a chepk.for $111 In a local bank. '.';; ;-' 0 Witn a bank book stlowlhg this credit he made numerous purchases, Then he went to the bank and tried to get his balance but was refused upon suspicions of bank officers, who In the meantime had learned from Eugene that his bal ance was only $353. When the checks he gave here reached Eugene and checks left behind Were cashed his account had dwindled to $123. Apparently becoming alarmed when his request for the draft Was refused. Smith left Albany in an automobile. The checks not honored that he left behind are in one payment, $280 for diamonds from F. M. French and for clothing from the Blin Clothing company. Whn Identified in Woodburn Smith was wear ing the Clothes but declared he did not have the diamonds. Later the gems Were found upon him. He says his real name is W.. T. WulH ford and that hia home is in San Fran cisco. Eugene merchants and others were victimized before Smith or Wulliford changed his base of operations. HOOD RIVER STREET PAV1NQ HELD UP Hood River, Or., Bept. 10. At a meet ing of the city council the street com mittee Sustained the remonstrance of the residents on Cascade avenue and State street objecting to the laying of the oil bound macadam, v on the ground that the same was not laid according to the plana and specifications. This remohstrance holds up several thou sand (Millars' worth ot work for Whloh the contractor cannot receive pay. ia-expeeted that-tha oouri wlliJiejDeUd upon to settle the case. Murray Kay county engineer, was appointed to take full charge of all street construction work to replace the appointees Or t cuy ensinuer. Will l1lx Apple Price. Hood River, Or., Sept. 10. Wilmer Sleg. sales manager of the North Paclf la Fruit Distributors and head of the sales department of the Apple Growers' association of Hood River, left for Spo kane last night to confer with other members of the Distributors' assocla tlon relative to apple prices for the northwest district. Would Dredge Hood River. Hood River, Or., Sept 10. An effort will be made by the Hood River Com mercial club to secure government aid in dredging the mouth of Hood River so that river craft may land near the city daring the low water period. The present steamer landing is about ons mile from the city and inconveniently looated. MRS. HICKS, HILLSB0R0, SAYS HUSBAND IS MEAN Hlllsboro, Or., Bept 10 Alloa E. Hicks, of Forest Grove, has filed a suit for divorce against J. H. Hicks, in the circuit court alleging he hit her. ever the head with a metal doll on one occa sJon and .that he has ref uSsd and failed to supply her with proper food and nourishment on divers occasions When she was 111, and that he has aooused her of unbecoming conduct. In the complaint Mr. Hicks is charged with having employed the- services of a de tective ana also or itev. Dora Barber, to obtain evidence against his wife, The couple was married at Tacoma and nave tnree cnuaren. Jacob Luschnr has filed a suit against Joseph and Ella Letter to collect a note for $2090 said to have been me de April 23, 1912, and on which it is alleged no psyments have been made, Franklin Doughty has also filed suit against J. L. Simpson, Nina M. Simpson and c. L. Stodghlll to collect a note for $00, said to have been made August t, 1911. DR. ELLIS PRESIDENT OF ALBANY .CHAUTAUQUA Albany, Or., Sept 10. TO receive re- porte of officers, discuss plans for the next assembly and elect officers for the ensuing year, the stockholders of the Albany Chautauqua association held the annual meeting yesterday. Practically all of ths old 'Officers were reelected, as follows! for. M. 11. Ellis,, president; L. E. Hamilton, Vice-president; J. II. Ral ston, secretary; F.' M. French, tress urer. Ths trustees are: ' A. C. Schmltt C. R. Sox and H. M. Crooks. J, 8. Van Winkle is chairman Of the grounds com mittee: F. M. French, ehairman finance committee, and J.'I Tomilnson. Wles6 Sue Again.:'.. .:' ' (Istast Bma of Tse learns I. : ' Salem. Or.. Sept. 10,W. A. Wlest has brought suit against the Salem school district for $878, alleged balanoe due on his contract as principal of the Engle wood school., from which position he was dismissed last January for alleged Improper . oonduet toward one of nis pupils. He sued the members ot the school board for personal damaaes and MANIPULATOR CAUGH lost SheA Denny tor toui thoughts. He Iwas thinking of going I HP Dad (from the next room) Give him a dollar, Nancy It's worth it! AT E FAIR Other Winners Announced and More to Come With Big Day Tomorrow, llpteUl to Tbe l.ara.L) Vancouver, Wash., Sept, 10. This is Grange day at the fourth annual Clarko County fair, and no doubt the attend ance will be as large ae it was on Mon day and Tuesday combined. The sun is shining brightly, and as there was a light frost next to the Columbia river, it seems as if good weather is assured for the remainder of the week. Tomor row will be Interstate Derby and Port land day, and the progressive business houses of Vancouver will olese their stores and go to the races and ths fair. Fast time will be made on the track today in ths 2:11 pace, purse $500. There will be a 8:25 trot also today. The at tendance will probably be the largest of any day tomorrow, when it is expected that the track record of 2:11 will be lowered, Stock judging began this morning, and It will be completed by night, but the poultry prize winners will not all be known before tomorrow or Friday. The big baby show will begin tomor row afternoon in Orange hail, and elab orate preparations have been made to Judge the 100 babies entered in tho contest. Dr. Mary Madlgan will be here from Portland, and she will have a corps of assistants in addition to a number of local physicians. Some Oood Exhibits. - In the individual farm exhibits, that of George R. Whipple is unique. He brought in soil from his fertile farm Saturday, and made a miniature facsim ile of his farm. It is fenced in with small rails and wire fence, and the house and barns and other outhouses are made of pasteboard, true reproduc tions of the larger ones. The chicken yard is enlivened by several little chicks hatched out last week. There is a real duck pond with little ducks floating around. The lawn In front of the house is taken from the lawn en the farm, but the wheat and oat fields, now several Inches high, Were planted after tht soil waa in place Saturday. The seed had been soaked, so was already sprouted when it was planted. Prunes in Clarke oounty is the chief fruit crop, so the honor of producing ths prise winning prunes at the county fair is held highly. The first priss WiirnersTesterday-were-announced follows: Best five plates of French prunes. A. W. Bottemiller; best five plates of silver prunes, A. AQuarn berg; best 10 plates of Italian prunes, Fred Jahssen; best limb and plate of Italian prunes. Max Reach. A. A. Quambcrg won the 150 chime clock, given by the Northern Pacific for the best display of nuts. Mr. Quarn bero- also has some large figs on exhlbl tlon, grown near his home on Kauffman avenue. Figs do well in this climate, and the trees he has were fairly loaded down this year. He is drying some and others he will can, The best loaf Of yeast bread was baked by Mrs. Gordon Stuart of Van couver. Girls Flay Tire. The Astoria girls' hose cart team gave an exhibition run on the raee track yesterday afternoon, winning from a men's team -at 100 yards, after losing three of their numoer aiong tne courses, One Was run over and two other at the finish, fell over each other. None was seriously injured. They will run again today. The De GarrOe troupe Of athletes will give an-exhibition dally in front of the grandstand and the Portland Ad club quartet will sing Thursday and Friday again. They made a big hit yesterday. Probably the most exciting event Of the week Will be the roping of a steer from an automobile by Archie West, cowboy. This will be done Thursday and Friday, and is something never be fore attempted In this section of the state. Motion picture men were on the grounds getting exciting races yestsr day, and the girls' hose cart contest was also filmed. The best days of the fair are yet to come. Friday will be sohool day and Multnomah oounty school children, with parents, will be admitted free. How to Absorb an Unlovely Complexion (Phyllis Moore in Town Talk.) The faee Whloh Is admired for its beauty must have a satin-smooth skin pink and white and youthful looking. The only thing I know of that can mako such a complexion out 01 an aged, xan ed or discolored one I mean a natural, not a painted, oomplexion--is ordinary mercollzed wax. This remarkable sub stance literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle, a little. eacn aay, tne clear, haaithv airiish skin oeneatn araauauy peeping out until within a week or so it Is wholly in evidence. Of course such blemishes as freckles, moth patob.es, liver spots, blotches snd-. pimples are discarded with the old skin. If you will frocure an ounce of mercollzed wax at ha drua store, use like cold cream every night, washing this off mornings, you'll find it a veritable wonder-worker. Another valuable natural treatment Is a wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can be easily prepared, vissoiv 1 oa nowdersd sakolite in nt. Wltnh hasel. Bathe the face fn this, and you'll find it "works like magic." (Adv.) ntnlvcfc w?iaTB7 AT JL dr. cHAsra blood and Nerve tablstts Write f of Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CH ABB. 224 N. Tenth St . Phllad.lphle. Pa Piles nit. iio.ftAN.ir.a-a pii.r REMEDY Gives instant relief in itching, Bleeding or rn trudino- PiUa. 1'rioa iOcttta BOTTERIVilLLER WINS A PRUNE HIIZE CLARK COUNTY ?K. J308ANKO, PhUadelphld, The Viotlm You've mad me) look like a wild man and you said you oould give my hair an-artistic cut - The Tensorial ArtHt-what do ymi know about art, anywayT I'm a futurist. Subscribers Who Tided East ern Normal Over Rocks Are Reimbursed, Weston, Or., Sept. 16. Subscribers to a fund ef over Is 006 used in lio9 to wind up the affairs of the Eastern Ore gon Normal school are now being re imbursed through the Farmers' bank of weston, aetlng as distributing agent for tne stats. Through its failure (0 secure an an propnatlon, the institution had been left trended in the middle of ths ar-ftnnl year, witn no funds for the payment of us teaaners ana tne graduation of its senior class. The Cltlsens of Weston and of Umatilla county cams to its re lief, and the school year waa Completed, As the school was a state institution, the payment of its Just obligations was regarded as the state's duty by the recent Oregon legislature, which appro priated a sufficient amount to make the reimbursement Bills were initiated by the legislature at us last session providing a perma nent annua) mil lags tax of One-fortieth of a mill for the Southern Oregon Nor mal a 1 Asniana, ana or one-iortisth of a mill for the Eastern Orason Norm.! at Weston. Both of these mnsatirea tn come before tb people for approval at me jNovamosr eieotion in J 914. Neither school was abolished, and each main tains a nominal existence. The 7S,Ooo state plant at Weston Is utilised by the local school district for its publlo and nign ecnooiB. unaer lease from the lata. RENO MAY HAVE BIG POWER PLANT g.ljm Bnreeo tint lonrs.1.1 ' caiem. ur.. sent. 10 There la a fea sibility of an opportunity for one of the largest power plants in the world to be constructed on the Klamath river below Xeno, aooordlng to State Engineer Lewis. The water power project has been redently surveyed in a preliminary y ur we aiaie engineer ana the united states reclamation service under the provisions of the state law authoris ing cooperation. An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong ne iroupie witn most thin folk who to gain weight is that they "nlist on drugging their stomsch or stuffing It JV1.I1" Jrr i .!""'.. l."00.1" on useless iJi. w "", oriouowing some fool- lSh Physical oultura atnnt whlla cause of thinness goes untouched, Vou oannot sret fat until vnm. Kratfv t. assimilates the food ymi jat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific fi?20vi 'J now hosa'We to Combine tiL,ta,!v.'0J?n fl vrr elements iZZZT "T . "'aesuve organs to help them convert food Into rloh, fet-laden blood. Thla taftatr.at,ir a -JxlZZ chemistry is caiFea flarso) and has been it'rTE? r..ruteslA fI8h builders, argol aims through its re-generative, rerconstruotivepowers to coax the stom ach and intestines' to llteraify soak up " oi.iti. vjBiueiiia pt your rooa and fsS them into thai blond. hai k&u Sf.V'rS1?. JvIrr trv2. roken-aown ceil end tissue of your body, lou can read lir d eturs tha r..,.i ' tvi? amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust aisappesr and you take on from 10 slve, efficient. Woodward, Clark Drug f -jJ&otft'i!ro'! druggists in Port land Md vicinity have ft, and will re fund your money if you are not satin fled, as per the guarantee found in Oaa &&hll. argol his given ex eelient results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and .general stomach troubles, it should not he taken by those who do not wish te sain ten pounds or more. MONEY COMES BACK TO WESTON CONTRIBUTORS FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING-HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP Girls! Girls! Save your half Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an Moomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beau ty df your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you oannot nave woe, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. Thia da. itructive scurf robs the hair of it. lustre, its strength and its very life, No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how muoh your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, ' bil iousness and sluggish - Intestines you always get the desired result with Cescarets . They end the headache, biliousness, Z CATHARTIC JL- 10 Hp.-!1!1" AS CARETS CONSTIPATED, ULHW? MM TOMGHT! Tha Thin ftaardaf-ajf aa Ttlivmaa hag quit. eUn with hia knife, but he stiU licks off bla flngera. . u ..T Bld Boarder Yea He 'got tired of beln called the tword gwal. lower and hereafter wante t be known ag tha human, finger bow J, NVESTMENTS QUESTION Commissioner Ferguson Says American Life May Reissue and Liquidate. (Saiem ftureaa of Tke Journal.) ': Salem, Of., Sept. 10 What Is going to become of the Investments of tbe policy holders of the American Life e Accident Insurance company? , , This is the question being asked fol lowing the opinion of the supreme court handed down yesterday, declaring those connected with the company had used deception to Obtain a license and had perpetrated fraud upon the public and upholding ths insurance' commissioner in his refusal to grant the company a license. Insurance Commissioner Ferguson said today that the only thing he knows for the company to do ia to reinsure its policy holders and liquidate. Accord ing to a statement from the company received Monday, the company has in force tl7(,S0A life insurance. On the first day of this year the company had $436,500 insurance, but the amount has dwindled rapidly since the company be came involved with the insurance com missioner. If the company reinsures its policy holders, those who- have kept their in surance alive will lose nothing as they will then be able to continue their in surance in the company taking the re insurance. When the company got into trouble with the insurance department, Lionel R. Webster waa president Charles O. Moore was secretary and D. 3. MeCal lum waa treasurer. It's a Bear, It's a Bear. Hlllsboro, Or.. Sect 10-W. C. Glf ford, proprietor of the Washington hotel, returned from Barview. on the Tillamook coast, Monday, with tha pelt of a 800 pound bear that he killed Fri day in that section. sa1 e 11 11 win 1 in in. .11 : L TEST BY All jlAfl A6EIIT Plant Juice Hat Made An other Strong Friend in the Suquamish Indian Agent Mr. E. J. Egbert, who ia lndl&rf agent at Buquamtsh, Wash., is another matt Who is a strong believer in Plant Juice. Ho said 1 "I find VOur Plant Juice to be all I right for the atomach and bowels. My- stomach has troubled me for a long time, and this was probably tha cause Of my severe constipation. I waa afraid the use et cathartics would form a hublt and I would have to continue tak ing them, I find that Plant Juice causes a perfectly natural action of the Dowels by acting on the liver. It is also ton ing up my stomach. My food Is digest ing now and does not distress me as it did." . As a corrective of alt disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys, Plant Juice is ia a class by itself. It you are bilioun, have indigestion, torpid liver, , constipation, no appetite, gas or bloat ing, sleep poorly and wake up tired and grouchy with a coated tongue, foul breath, pufry gyes" god no enertr for the day's work; if you have pains aoross -the bask or la the joints, with too scanty or too highly colored urine, headache, dlssy spells, soots before the eyes, of if you feel tired and worn out from overwork or worry, just try a bottle of Plant Julda Tbe results will surprise and please you. For gale at the Owl Drug Co.'s stores. 25 CENT and If not overcome It produces a feverishnass and itching of tha scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and diet then the hair fails out fast. If youf hair has been neglected and la thin, faded, dfyv scraggy or too 01ly get a oeat bottle of Knowlion's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: Apply a little as directed and 10 minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. W sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertlsd, that if you desire soft lustrous, beautiful hair and lota Of It no dandruff no Itching scalp and too more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Danderine, It eventuailywhy. not nowT DIME A BOX dlasinees, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach. They ciesnse your Liver anil Bowels ef ail the sour bile, foul gases and constlpsted matter whloh Is produc ing the misery. A Casoaret tonight will straighten you out by moming-ra 14 eent box keeps your head clear, stomi.'ti sweet liver and bowels regular, and you feel . cheerful and bully for month. PRICE 10 cents; WORK WHILE YOU CLEEa INSURANCE COMPANY PERSONA nit 1 . ' ' , . " r