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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 19H. 17 FINIS. A PROBLEM IN PROPORTION. CRUEL BLOW, BUSINESS HINT. MLXEDf KB COLOR SCHEMA tfOTINCTTYX tf- t . J. i J Ji 1. ' "i Ethel Doe Bob cut much Ice wltb i...v-" vL- v. v . M about over for Bobblev-they marry p i weuu. . NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraph Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. Executive. , Consideration of the administration Interstate trade commission bill waa resumed in the eenate at the insistence f Senator Borah. The securities bill was completed to the satisfaction of a majority, it be ing made unlawful for a common car rier to acquire new lines without au thority from the interstate commerce Commission. Senate Democrats agreed to make baste with administration bills in or fler to secure an early adjournment of congress. ' ' The Clayton anti-trust bill and tho railroad securities measure and appro priation bill will be " taken up in the srder named. ! Department has refused to permit members of llfesaving crews to patrol summer .resort beaches during the summer for the reason that such plan would cripple the regular service. Congressman Good made a fresh at tack In the house on Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, repeating- his charge that McAdoo had used revenue cutters for personal pleasure voyages. President Wilson sent to the senate the nominations of Julian Arnold of California to be United States consul reneral at Hankow, and of Frederick Fisher of Oregon to fill a similar of fice at Tientsin, China. It was understood on navy depart ment authority that the government Mil shortly have at least 1000 marines concentrated at Ouantanamb, In readi ness for a landing in Haiti and if nec essary in San Domingo also, on short notice. The eenate unanimously accepted a minor house amendment to the Works bill creating another federal judgeship In the southern district of California, tnd sent the measures to the White bouse. Eastern. Lightning struck the Catholic Mis lion church at Rockaway Point, I I., and besides dojlng other damage broke the receptacle containing holy water. 'Sheriffs of United States and Can ada, International Association pt Rail ray Special Agents and International Police Chiefs' association united to form a criminal chasing agency at the Lincoln; Neb., meeting. Roopevelt Indorsed the nomination f ex-Senator Hinman of Blnghamtoit tor Republican candidate for governor . f New York. Bi-partisan boss rule said to exist In New York today was roundly scored y ex-President Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay. Clara Ilolte was indicted at Milwau kee for luring Chester C. Laudenschla rrr away from his home in violation f the white slave act. This is the first time on record where a woman is accused. Julius Frankle complained to Gary, tnd., police that thieves had stolen 103 sads of dirt from his lawns. United States Judge Land Is of Chi sago Is considering the "barrel stave" tthlsky case which Involves payment If federal tax. Thomas Sheldon, chairman of the fmertcan Bar association, voiced his Isapproval, at Chicago, of the recall If judges and judicial decisions. Pauline Hunt, aged 3, walked four titles while ,her parents at Chardon, thlo, combed the woods for her. She traa found late at night. Colorado Progressives agreed to re ject all offers of fusion with any other political parties, and attacked admtnla ' tratlon clan of handling coal strike. Becky lEdelson. arrested in Union fequare. New York, and sentenced to , Blackwell island for Inciting to riot luring an X. W. W; meeting, oontlnued Why Aro Ten Tono of Quinine UcctI Every Year? Phis enormous quantity of about l-30ttl of all the Ouinme produced in the world) s required for the preparation teven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used ivery year because of its extraordinary ment. If ter reading the accompanying label from the box of is excellent remad for Concha and Colda. Cout h and alao the feverish conditions sad Khich.are usually associated with, cold. The second or third dose will relieve the Conga and Headache and will kaove the bowels well within 8 or 10 hoars, when the cold will be relieved. In treating colds it la very Important that the bo welt should move well every day. This preparation fcnovea the bowefi gently without griping, end arouses the liver and all the accretions to action. Directiona; Adnlta I we tablet latgt MaAhrioae and ahouht be taken immed iately after 4icfi mearSeJgoingtobed. Some per. Sons, who &ll&!oArtZ9ft0agepAt sufficient lo Juat keepthe bowlls open freely until the Cough sad Cjld is relieved: thee take one-hall the dose for a few days, children who are not old enough to swallow pills, the tablet can be broken or cut la half and riven in proportion lease. To be swallowed aot chewed. For headache, take I tablete every t or $ hours until relieved. Wc.alauleoflabeloaBckefUsaUveBreeooQaiatneex -romO yulnine. but remember thcro Jo Only O no To Cot Tho GENUITIE, Call For Tho Full Homo USED THZ .WORLD OYER TO CURS A COLD IM OME DAT 1 ' T The Lieutenant What was the toughest problem In physics you had EVlh''myJ, t, power of a donfcev engine her hunger strike. She has not eaten anything for more than 45 hours. ; Wednesday was the hottest of the year In Chicago, the temperature reach ing 99 shortly after noon. Conrad Rolsser, 76, and Mary Adamowic were driven Insane from suffering and both committed suicide. Four other deaths from the heat were reported. Foreign. A skeleton believed to be tho bones of Edward Bennett, of Seattle, was discovered near Vancouver. B. C Bon nett, who was a timber cruiser for the Ocean Falls company, lost his life a year ago while going up the Fraser river in a canoe. At a meeting- of the local organiza tion of the United Mine Workers of America, , at Nanalmo, the members were informed that no more relief money would be paid to the strikers. owing to the unfavorable financial con dition of the international union. Alberto Ulloa, director of the oppo sition newspaper. La Prenza, was ex iled by the government of Peru. " Mrs. Elizabeth Sterry, who is fight ing to break the will of James Sterry, millionaire drug man, deceased, sub mitted testimony at New Brunswick that be drank too much to make a valid will. Sir William Osier, professor of med icine of the Oxford University, startled his audience by saying that B0 per cent of them had a small tuberculosis area ln their chests, in a speech at Leeds. Falling to get support, financially, ln New York, General Jose Manuel Her nandez has been unsuccessful in his attempt to start a revolution in Ven ezuela. St. Petersburg dispatches told of fierce street fighting In the Russian capital between Cossacks and strikers. Street car service there was paralyzed. Strikes were also ln progress In many other Russian cities, Including Odessa, Reval, Riga and Baku. Pacific Coasts The Seattle, Port Angeles & Lake Crescent railroad, owned by- the Mil waukee, has reduced rates on lumber Into the Olympic peninsula district. Walla Walla, Wash., warehouse men will not enforce the proposed Increase ln rates, in obedience to the. demands of farmers. '. Forest fires threatened the Puget Sound navy yard, and the powder mag' aztnes were endangered. Washington fishermen fear they will be driven on to the Oregon side of the Columbia if the initiative, bill pas sea uonor camps win no increasea in Washington state, work being planned on state raods. Mrs. Margaret Peterson, aged 68, died at Seattle. Two-thirds of the business section of Northport, Wash., was destroyed by rire. Work has started on the proposed link of the National Park highway be tween Ilwaco, W ash., and Bear River. Ilwaco. Wash., citizens will cooper ate with the government engineers ln building a roadway from Ilwaco to Fort Canby, near the point where the North Jetty la being built Weyerhauser Interests have bought a 120,000 acre tract from Humblrd in the northern part of Idaho. Search is being made at Los Angeles for Theodora Stevens, 11. and Marguer ite Sears, 11, who disappeared, taking with them Zazel Winter, the 2-year-old daughter of H. B. Winter, uncle of the Sears girl. Oregon. The cannery at Cottage Grove Is do lng a. thriving business, receipts being unusually large. Government pay for rural mall deliv ery under parcel post Is not attractive Quinine alone (representing of Laxative Bromo Quinine. Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does ancl how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so Relieves the Headache. effectively by so many millions o: people. Whenever you feel a cold com ing on think of the name, Laxative LomkfortMm . She-Do you know. Bob's awfully HeJeal6?2?! 8hY thinV. t uv isn't he stupid? to carriers in Umatilla county, and 300 residents have been without mall. airs. w. s. McKlnney. of Arlington. beard cries from her young child, and hastening to its aid found the house on fire. The home was destroyed, but nn lives were lost. Oregon system was lauded at the meeting of the National Educational association ln St. Paul, says State Su perintendent of Instruction Churchill, who has just returned to Salem. WHATLABOR IS DOING Fewer Children Are Asking for Working Permits Than Before. Checking Up on Work. Mrs. Millie Trumbull, in charge of the Child Welfare bureau, has not been asked for so many permits to let chrr dren go to work the last two weeks as previously. She is , Investigating some temporary permits given when she had not time to fully look Into the cases. The city free employment bureau still has road work jobs open to those who will pay a dollar to get to the road camp. - The meeting of the Central Labor council tomorrow evening will be like ly to have for consideration some im portant matters. A full attendance Is requested. In the opposition to the new building code being put , up by the Electrical Workers there, seems to be assurance that the entire strength of organized labor will back them. .WiUjSeleet Plcalo Grounds. The committee of the Central Labor council having the selection of a place at which to celebrate Labor Day have had some very interesting offers from the proprietors of different picnis grounds and will make their selection at an early date. - Carpenters' Delegate Belarus. The president ef the Northwest Car penters' association, It. O. Rector, of this city, has recently returned from Seattle, where a convention was held J. F. Weatherby, also of this city, Is the new secretary. W. C. Shugart. an other Portland man. Is on the executive board. The next session of the asso ciation will probably be in Portland in July, 1915. COUNTY COURT NEWS District Attorney Evans advised the board that It is the duty of the board to maintain the bridges overthe Willamette in foruana cvna, in n Opinion, to restore them In case ot tire. He suggested that insurance tre so written that the insurance might be paid to the county in case of loss from insurable cause, where the county must repair the damage. He advised a con ference with Insurance companies and the city attorney that the matter might be settled ln such a way as to protect the Interests of all. The letter was forwarded to City Attorney ii Roche for his information and Auditor Martin was requested to take the mat ter ud with the Insurance companies in accordance with the opinion. Foreman John Denison, of the Mult nomah farm, recommended the rale of cows on the farm which have milk records of but 13 pounds a day, com pared with the average of 21 pounds a day. He said prices or irom w $30 could be secured and that two can be sold before a tuberculin test is mada which will cost 2 a head. He auareested that the money be used for purchase of one or more fresh cows. His reDort will be consiaerea wnn the board makes Its next inspection or the farm. STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem. Or., July 23. Commissioner Aitchison of the railroad commission and Attorney General Crawford leave tomorrow for La Grande to conduct a hearing on the plea of the Cooperative Telephone association to have the rail road commission set aside an order compelling the Cooperative association and the Home Telephone company v interchange. Commissioner Miller has gone- to southern Oregon to bold hear ings for a week and commissioner Campbell will conduct hearings ln the Willamette valley. The stats railroad commission has been asked by the public service com mission Of New Hampshire to Indorse Franklin K. Lane for justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Jus tice Lurton. The publio service com mission of New Hampshire asks that W. W. Graves of Missouri be indorsed for the place. So far no action has been taken. Attorney General Crawford has given an opinion in response to an in quiry from the city recorder of Rose- burg to the effect that certificates of nominations of candidates nominated by an assembly must be filed not less than 25 days and not more than 100 days before the election at which they are to be voted on. That citizens of Oregon will save much property1 Ty notifying his de partment promptly when fire breaks out in forests was asserted today by State Forester Elliott. He says there are many cases where it would require lirtle effort to head off the fire If ho was notified and could get man at work promptly; Instead, very often the fire Is allowed to reach great pro portions before the department Is notified and unnecessary expense and trouoie results. ; The hearing In circuit court on the petition of Miss Fern Hobbs to .have the ballot title of the initiative meas ure relating to the state engineer's of fice changed will not be held before a week from next Saturday. . - In an opinion to State Superintend ent of Schools , Churchill, Attorney General Crawford holds that where a district held its annual meeting wlUi-. out issuing a can . or publishing no tices as provided by section 184, school laws of 191S, the meeting was not legal. . ' . The railroad commission received a rotice today from, the interstate com merce ' commission that the date of First Beggar Want to buy my eat for $200? jj001 Begw-Can-t afford to m First Beggar-But after yon buy tl yo'U look ? you'll maks more money! LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings with, the Builders, Architect, Contractor and n Realty Brokers. Big Apartment Plans Ready. Architects Camp and Dupuy have completed plans and are now taking bids for the apartment building to be erected at the northwest corner of East -, Eighteenth and East Alder streets for C. W. Pallet. The structure will be the largest apartment house ln Portland when completed.-, It will be four stories high and will have ground dimensions of 100x150 feet, with an open center court 90x45 feet. It will be arranged into 68 two and three room apartments. Approximate cost $85,000. Washington Street Bungalow. E. W. Reder has let the contract for the erection of a one and a half story frame bungalow at East Forty-second and East Washington street in Clare addition. Contract price is 12500. Dan Ward Building ln Kenton. Contractor D. W. Ward (has begun the erection of a two story frame dwelling on Scofield street between Fenwick and Derby ln Kenton at a cost of $2000. Sandy Boulevard Sale. Herman Mamero has closed a deal with C. O. Nylund for the purchase of an improved lot at the northwest cor ner of Lawrence and Buxton streets in Logan's addition. Consideration $2850. St. Johns Park Deal. M. S. Cobb has sold to Stanley Arnold lot 3, block 12, ln St Johns Park for $2000. Real Estate Transfers. Charles P. Cbnrch and wife to Alice A. Beb. lot . block 4. Alder SprinKsJ F. H. Kearney and wife to Theodore BteiRleU et al. part lot 2. Dalasb mutt Oatmans Little Homes Subdi vision No. 8 Provident Trust Co. to Ethel V. Dickey, lots 1, 2. S. block 8. Olenelm Topaa Land Co. to Ethel A. Hera borjr. lots 81. 82. block 1. Madrona Hill Jennie A. Robeson to Robert J. Leo et aL lot 18. block 31. Laurelbnrst ... Northwestern Trust Co. to George W. Betts. lots 13. 14, block 8. Boeemead Park . Eose City Cemetery Association toTte beeca France, lot 43. block "B." Boa City cemetery Oaorge E. Bradle- to Edward T. Tairaert, undivided one hall interest lot 4. block 10 10 10 650 10 CO the hearing of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad application for re lief 'from the Panama canal act would be held August 7, ln Portland. Powder Found at Home of Teacher Indications Are That Intent Waa to Destroy Besldence of Oren Hayes of Walterville; Besult of Old Peeling'. Eugene, Or., July 23. While Oren Hayes, a Walterville school teacher, was away, from home one day last week, indications are that someone at tempted to blow up his residence witr. nine sticks of dynamite. The explo sive was discovered two or three days ago on the front porch of the Hayes res idence but the fuse which had been J attached to the explosive and ignited failed to burn. The powder, which was placed ln a paper sack, was discovered by a num ber of boys who were playing on the Hayes" place. They told a number ot men, and the case was placed before Sheriff Parker. A fuse 15 feet long was attached to the explosive, a match touched to It. and It burned to within an Inch of the cap. The attempt to wreck this house Is believed to be the result of a neighbor hood row m which Hayes had figured. Last spring while he was teacher at Walterville he attempted to compel a boy named Campbell to salute the American flag, but the lad, who said he was a socialist, refused to do so. An attempt was made to recall th A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous j undeveloped men-end women everywnere are beard to say. "I can't understand why I do not eet fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing iooo." The reason is just tnis: You cannot "get fat, no matter hcHv ihuch you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat. making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What Is needed Is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it Is being deprived by the fail ure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The, best way to overcome this sinful. wasfe of flesh building elements and to stop the leak age of fats is to use Sargol, the re cently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by phy sicians here and abroad. Take a. litt 1 a Sargol tablet with every meal and notice - how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firpo, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering cacn oony angle and projecting point. druggists have Sargol. or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money If you are not satisfied with the gain ln weight It produces as stated on the guarantee in each pack age.' It is Inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. - Caution While Sargol has nrodnced remarkable results in overcoming nerv ous ayBpepsia ana general vstomach troubles, it should not be taken unl you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, zor it is a wonderful flesh build er. He I have never loved before! She 8o you told me last week! He Oh r--waa It you I told last welcT - 2. Carter's addition ,. C. L. Hansen and wife to Jennie D. Vance, lots 39 to 44. block 9. Urex ory Heights Gilbert Goodhue and wife to E. Roy lnRledu et al. lot T. block 6. subdi vision St. Johns Heights Boy lngledue and wife to Gilbert Good hue, lot 7. block 5. subdivision St. Johns Heights George W. Brown to W. C. Gibson, lot 14. block 10. Laurelwood Park Multnomah Cemetery Co. toH. L. Bearla, lot 20. block "B." said cemetery ... William J. Tnrnldge and wife to Charles A. Osbnrn. lot 8. block 1. Madras ... BOO 10 1 100 18 BOO J. Llndenbergar Inc.. to Robert Linden- bersrer. lot 6. T, block 12. Watson's addition, lot 19. 18, block 1. Pxoeb Stel's addition to Alblnm 10 The RtverTiew Cemetery association t Angustns w. ucobock. lot 822. section loa 800 10 10 Mabel M. Higgln and husband to Ella L. Wimble, north 60 feet lots 41. 42. 43, block s. Smithson Land Co. 'a addition W. J. Bummers and wife to H. H. Wasb- nurn, west 10 reet lot 6. east 80 feet lot 8. block S. Rnsha 8econd addl- Paulina Ltnenge and husband to W. f. k. uneman -et al. lot 8. block 0. Cherln addition 10 10 John F. Zei to James L. DeLong et al. cam bo leei lot 10, tugewooa M. -8. Cobb and wlf to Stanley Arnold ei at. lot a. Diock 12. tSU John Park addition 9 Ana T-nlTor.tr. T r . T... 1.1 uuV -v w m ST-i uiail lot 17. block C3, UniTersIty Park ... eoO rung Lane ana wire to w imam Addison. iois . zu. diock e. Willamette addi tion t 10 Elme W- Qnlmby to Maple L. RoblnRon. land beginning northeast corner Flrdale 1.280 area tt. sanaers ana wire to t. K. Mc Kenney. lot 2. block 28. Woodstock .. Holt C. Wilson and wife to Cathelne Maloney. lot 4. block 18. Brentwood George D. Barton and wife to Grace K. Hicks, lot 3. block 2. Lexington Height Ada M. Brewbaker and husband to O. L. LindHley. lot 15. block 8. Willam ette addition No. a N. A. Jcffery and husband to O. K. Jeffery. lots 12. 13. east 6.63 feet lota 11. 14. block 6. St. Francia Hill Bertha J. Shellenberger and husband to Ladd A Tllton bank, lot 7. block 86. Rose City Park Lilllam English and husband to Leo V. English et al. lot 4. block 8. Braln ar$ Tract Allen E. Wyatt and wife to M. T. Hargrore. 200x219 feet ln section 27. town 1 north, rang 8 east Metropolitan Investment and Improve ment Co. to John F. Huber. lota 27. 28, block 82, Hyde Park Amanda 1. Dan forth, executrix, to A. E. 10 son 800 10 10 100 10 10 Alexander, south 17 feet lot 7. lot 8. -north 6 2-3 feet lot 0. block 71. Uni versity Park U06 C. O. Nylund to Herman Mamero et al. part lot 8. block 4. Logan's addition 2.860 Lnella H. Winders et al to Georg B. Horenden, lot 8. block 18. Saginaw Height 1 Fred Anderson and wife to John B Hughes, lot 14, block 4. Altamead ... 460 members of the school board for re fusing to discharge Hayfes, and slnce then there have been two factions ln the district. Farmer la Accused. Eugene, Or., July 28. Elxia Carter, a Junction City farmer, age 40 years. Is out on J5000 bonds, charged wltb a statutory crime against his two daugh ters, aged 16 and 17 years. Why Fat Returns If Taken Off By Exercise Since fat is the result of particularly easy assimilation of food, which too readily turns Into fatty substances, the exercise for reduction must be very vigorous to tear down the tissues and as rapidly as exercise builds a larger muscular foundation, more fat is de veloped. For , the early part of the time which you are exercising flesh is turned to muscle, but the action of the stomach being unchanged and the flesh being more easily developed than mus cle It Is not long until the exercise has increased the weight. Of late years. the slender form Is possible without making oneself miserable by dieting or Indulging ln violent exercises to reduce fat. Make up and take this simple re ducer and your weight will soon be Just where you want It. Dissolve 4 ounces parnotis (which every good druggist has in his store) In li pints hot water; when it cools strain and take a tablespoonful before meals. This parnotis reducer acts gently, is 'quite harmless and entirely satisfactory re sults are quickly attained. It leaves the flesh firm and well moulded. Adv. In Thousands of Homes early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels in the most famous family remedy, the world has ever known. are justly famous because they have proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the sufferings, dull feelings and danger due to indigestion or biliousness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate ' your liver and regulate your bowels, you will know why so many rely on Beecham's Pills "to Insure Health Larseat Sale ef Any Kadielne la the WerUL , ; : Sold everywhere. . la Wses, lOe 25s Happiness Wife Ob, John, if we bad a. ranch ln Mexico and revolutionists " should It and carry ma off, what would J 11 ' Husband Td bet on the federalists. STATE PULLING OUT OF FINANCIAL HOLE WITH TAX HECEIPTS Believed Now That It Will Not Be Necessary to Leave Warrants Unpaid. COUNTY TREASURERS AID Some SCoaey en Hand, . and Officials Hare Assurance of More After Mrst of JText 3oontn. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., July tZ. Following the receipt of 1287,000 at State Treasurer Kay's office from counties as payment on the second half of their state tax. It Is not believed that It will be necessary for the state to leave any warrants an paid for lack of funds. There Is about $100,000 of the $287,000 collected on hand, and the department has been as sured that further payments will be made after the first of next month. Early in July the state found It necessary to make large payments out of the general fund, and to tide the state over without leaving warrants unpaid for any period State Treasurer Kay appealed to county treasurers to make payments on the second half of their tax. Multnomah started the ball rolling ln good shape by responding with $205,000, and others responded as follows: Umatilla $22,000, Coos $20,000, and Clackamas $40,000. State Treasurer Kay has been noti fied by Linn county that it will pay $35,000 after August 1; Washington promises $20,000, and Polk will send ln (10,000. It is now believed that sufficient payments will be made between now and November 1 to take care of all the warrants. Warrants draw C per cent when un paid, and the hurry-up call to county treasurers has saved the state some thing ln the way of interest. Dr. Lee) Accepts Chair. Albany, Or July 2$. Dr. Wallace How Lee. president of Albany college 10 years ago. and who prior to that time was connected with the institu tion for 19 years, has accepted the newly created chair of education. He was president of the college from 1895 to 1905. He left Albany to accept a position as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Seattle, and to take charge of educational work there. Later he became dean of Whit worth college, of Tacoma. a position be held during the last year. New Approach Planned. Hood River, Or- July 23. Engineer Morse Is drawing plans and specifica tions for a 60 foot concrete approach to the Hood River city wagon bridge that crosses the river carrying heavy apple traffla for the east side. Tho present wooden , approach that has caught fire several times will be re moved. The Way' of a Train in Spain. Grant Showerman, In Atlantlo Magazine. The train this morning Is a eorreo. but everything is so new that you feel no more hurried than the train, and rather enjoy its ways. It creeps Into the station quietly and carefully, as If ln fear that some hen might have laid one of those numerous fine Span ish eggs on the track, and it might get broken ln a too reckless approach. Sometimes, but this doesn't happen frequently, It slows up when near to one of the smallest of the multitud inous stations and sneaks by without stopping, as If ashamed or afraid. When it does come to a standstill It listlessly slides back a bit, and then Blides forward a bit; and then -rights Itself once more, and then straightens up wltb a jerk, as If It were tired and for a few moments, every one cautious ly waits to see what further it In tends. About the time It Is thoroughly stopped some one pulls at the cord at tached to the tongue of the station bell and gives three signals to let the passengers, and anyone else who may be interested, know that the train has officially arrived, and a station employe calls out. San Pablo, ocho mlnutos! meaning that there Will be eight minutes of waiting. The Whole Show. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. The status of the office boy came up for discussion In the lobby of a Washington hotel the ether afternoon, and Congressman Samuel J. Tribble of Georgia told of an Incident that hap pened ln one of the metropolitan cities. One day a young man went to the of fice of a large firm and asked to see the head of the house. On being re ceived by that party the young man intimated that he would like to be connected with the firm. "1 see," thoughtfully mused the head of the house. "What particular posi tion ln our establishment would you like, sirT" "X was thinking," loftily returned the young man, "1 might be made the con fidential adviser or the general mana ger." . "Just the thing!" happily replied the boss. "You may have both Jobs. X will make you the of floe boy." : Gay Old Dog. ; From the New Tork Globe. Hlggins Twlgglns Is always brag ging about his den at home. Wiggins And yet he get mad when I spoke of it as a kenneL - The state of Pennsylvania celebrates two arbor days, each year one for spring planting, and one for the fall- In April and October respectively. Husband-Brown Is awfnl Meari Got it-, Kl m I prer trouble! Wife But. John, tf tt waa Svel trouble he'd be yellow, NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF Mother Struck by Auto. Cottage Grove, Or- July 23. Mrs. X D. Quillen was seriously Injured when acldentally struck by the 3. B. Red- ford machine driven by Mr. Bedford's son. Mrs. Quillen would not have been injured, but that her daughter stopped in the way of the machine. In tryinc to save the little tot the mother was hit Cottage Grove's cannery has been having- a splendid run the last few days, and every indication is that the first season will be a successful one. The bean crop Is at present furnishing all the produce that can be handled. Mrs. Lee Montletn. ronnerly Miss Etta Miller of this city, who died at Mabel Sunday of ptomaine poisonlnc was burled in the family plot at Walker. Will Place Cornerstone. Albany, Or., July 2S. The corner stone of the new postoffioe building will be placed with due ceremonies Sat urday afternoon. The ceremonies will be given by the members ot the grand lodge of the Masonlo order, conducted by David P. Mason, of this city, who Is past grand master of the order. The special session of the grand lodge of the state has been called to convene at the local temple at 1 o'clock Satur day. Temple Commandery, No. S, Knights Templars, of this city, will aot as escort to the grand lodge. New Publishing Company. Roseburg, Or July 2S. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the county clerk of Douglas county by "The Liberator Publishing company. The Incorporators are R. E. eJmith, Harry Par ge ter and F. I, Oollehur, all of Roseburg. The capital stock la fixed at $16,000. The purpose of the company Is to publish a monthly mag- aaine, the Tax Liberator. Gun Was Loaded. Walla Walla, Wash, July 21. Mrs. Martha Bennet, a nurse la the Walla Walla hosptal. was accidentally shot yesterday, when Charles Wiseman, brother of the manager of the hospital, Mrs. Laura Wiseman, stopped to "kid" her with a gun. The run was loaded. Mrs. Bennett Is seriously,' though not dangerously wounded. Bolo Club Organized. Centralis Wash. July 'zSs-wA. per manent organisation of the Lewis County Polo club was effected at a meeting held in Centralia Tuesday night. Klmer Kirklin was elected president and Samuel Shove secretary treasurer. Relief for.Catcurli Sufferers Now FREE Yoii Can Now" Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. Careful experiments and in ve nidations that at the troubles were expelled from the aoae and throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gauss- baa gone way ahead of the ordinary methbda of treatment and has provided a remedy that . Removes tHe Catisc and Immediately Give Re : lief to the Note and Throat Reese joDes, of Scran toe, Peon., says that after trying tnany other treatments, he eeed this aew aw bod and 'My nose is now entirely clear and free end I am not bothered by the disease any store. The Xtew Combined Treatment is worth its wdxht in gold." Temporary relief from catarrh mar be obtained In other ways, but the Xew Combined Treatment mast iaevitably be accepted for ptrmatunt results. Sarah 1. Case. Uotrat Pelial Turn sera. T I """ T T snneted the pais ana distress ef catarrh for thirteen years and needles to state, tried nearly every method. But by your sew ssethod I completely cored and yon cannot imagine Joy that has come over me." - Trial Treatment FREE ! - Tits new method la so Important to the wet. fare of humanity, ao vital to every person au Ser in r from any form of catarrh, that the oppor tunity to actually Ust it and prtrot its results. wiH be gladly extended without one cent of coat. A large trial treatment, with complete, mi ante directions, will be scat free to any catarrh suSerer. :. . . .-- . . . . - Send no money, take so risks, make as promises. Simply clip, sign aad matt the coo fon and the test Mckan of thm Kaw Combined Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid together - with the valuable book oa Catarrh. Hampton My wife la certainly a womanly woman. 5?; ..V ' mmyaar-isi asj- a iiimpih er ,vM ijLw i- T , . 7TT r!r!rT. "Vl'T "r.""-" Paid for Striking Wife. Albany, Or, July 21. The local Bap tist church has put ln an order for a ll-atop pipe organ ef the latest make. The organ will be shipped here about December 1. Because bis wife shook her fist In his face after he reprimanded one of ; her little children for going about with her shoes unlaced, Elmore Smith. colored, beat nis white wire up. ac cording to the story he told the police,' and yesterday afternoon he paid a fine . of $10 and costs ln the Justice court. Having perfected a flying machine at Gervals, where they have an experi ment station, w. C Crawford of Al-.: bany and John Burkhart of Portland .. will bring the machine to Albany with- ln the next two or three weeks and ' give an exhibition flight, according to ' Dan Hurley, an Albany hotel man. who saw a trial flight of the machine atpervals last Saturday. Robbed the library. ' . McMlnnvllle. Or, July 28. Boring a , hole ln the basement eo ae to be able , to loosen a latch, burglars Monday , night entered the Carnegie library tn the city park and carried out SI vol umes ef the Encyclopedia Brltannlcs The library board has offered a re- ward of $25 for the return of the volumes. A few days ago the high school was entered and an Underwood typewriter waa oarried out. Descriptions of the set have been forwarded to book stores la Portland - and other towns. Can't Collect Penalty. Hood River. Or, July 2S In the". suit brought by the taxpayers of Hood Kiver county, through their attorney. John Baker, to restrain the county treasurer from collecting the interest and penalties due on the last one half . of the taxes as Imposed by law. Judge W. L. Bradsbaw overruled the da- . murrer filed by Judge Derby, county , attorney, ana we decision now re strains the treasurer from collecting -interest and penalties on- delinquent taxes ln Hood River county. Lucky for Morehesvd. Walla Walla. Wash, July 28 When W. T. Morehead of Eureka was caught , ln the machinery of a combined har- t vester all his clothes but his shoe were torn from his body, but be es ' caped with a few bruises. - ' '' Arlington noma Burned. Arlington, Or, July 28. The home and contents ot Wash McKinney were destroyed by fire Wednesday. The house waa Insured for $1000. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. - B n nrm 'X'HIS terrible disease , mutheuhtnom I has raged unchecked . trwie & mm iot Jttlt simply be- SSm& cause tpnptams have been jtfr tu treated while the cause of ' irSSaf mm" the trouble has been left to circulate in the blood, and bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it C. . Gauss, who experimented for , years oh a treatment for Catarrh, found , that after perfectinz a balm that relieved , the nose and throat troubles Quickly, he could not prevent the trouble beginning ru Eilrir, afloveraeaia &Jt: On test cases, he could direct tfa completely r e m ove all ' SJiw signs of Catarrh from nose ' dl and throat, but in few cum tMs mi t i . i I sm by rrmov weeks they were bade tMg tiH tSUM. . ' have shown Goes to tho Root of Stopped-np notes Constant "frog-hv4bs throat Nasal discharges ' Hawking sad apitttosj Snoring at night -Bad breath -Frequent colds ' Difficult breathing . ' Smothering sensation b a . dreams j s -' J . Sodkn 6Ucf sneezing ' Dry mucus in noes and any of the other symp tom that indicate ap proaching or present catarrh I Send the Test Treatment was ' I the - " - I FREE Cm e. gauss, ;: If your Kew Combined Treatment wlH relieve my Catarrh esd bring me health . end good spirits a rain. I am willing to ' besbown. So. without coat or obligation te me. send, fully prepaid, the Treat ' meat and Book. - '. Address ...... ...... .... eees eeee tt t tee ee sw sms ism e-e