THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
. POR
TLAND,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1.8. 1915.
17
in
EFFORTS TO SETTLE
THE TROUBLE WITH
LONGSHOREMEN FAIL
Prospects of Strike Spread-!
i i, . . . . a ,
' of Seattle Meeting. ;
ONE LOOPHOLE REMAINS
President International Association on
Way to Seattle, Asks That Action
Be Withheld.
Efforts to bring the warring fac
tibns in the longshore strike at Seattle
dit night were ineffective, and as a
suit the belief that the strike is due
spread has been greatly strength
ened. No change In the situation has
appeared here.
It is believed that the one hope of
timing an end to the strike lies lit
V. O'Connor, president of the Inter.
national Longshoremen's association.
ho is en route to Seattle from New
OHeans. O'Connor is said by steam
ship men to be averse to trouble when
ielfer possible, and better able to reason
Ith his men than any other labor
:IdB.der on the coast. He has wired tre
North Pacific officials asking them to
Ithhold action till he arrives here.
and hope is expressed that he. may be
pie to bring the two factions together,
The meeting field in Seattle yester
y, at which the peace proposals were
voted Mown had been brought about
b port officials of the Puget sound
pOrt. J. A. Aladsen, the Portland labor
lefader, headed the labor delegation. The
Men voted to continue the strike vig
orously ' till their demands -vere
granted.
NEW CHARTERS REPORTED.
hooner Okanogan and Steamer
Thor Taken for Lumber.
fean Francisco, March 18. The
fflhooner Okanogan has been chartered
td carry lumber from Puget sound to a
direct port on the west coast of South
America at' 60s, by Comyn, Mackall &
Cj...
. The 'American - Hawaiian steamship
Company will have eight steamers with
cargo coming to San Francisco during
April.
- The British steamer Lowther Castle.
41 route from Japan for the Columbia
MlVer, was forced to put in at Hono
lulu The dispatch states that the
vessel encountered a hurricane, in
which two propeller blades were lost,
i Ifrhe Norwegian steamer Thor, which
has been engaged in the coal trade be
tween this Dort and -Australia. and
which Is to load lumber on the Colum-,
bla river for yuebec, sailed for Nan-
aiimo this morning. !
i fThe British steamer Eschunga has
been taken', on time charter, delivery
Z.T ""tf."T "I i
JNDrtn i-acn.ic ire-cnarier, iia), aim
British steamer Lord Derby, time
Clilarter. delivery and redelivery, Aus-
tnalla via North Pacific (20 months)
tj-8s, hi A; Weir & Co. :
IIOUGH BARS DELAY CRAFT.
Steamer Yucatan . Only Vessel to (
j I Sail 3ron Astoria.
1 Stirred by a strong southeast gale,
th mouth of -the Columbia river and
all other Oregon coast bars were so
rolugh today as to cause most of the
. . I
vjBei id ''' x, i '
i a : i - a i . t . - i
sailed from Astoria this morning. The '
Bear. Santa Barbara and Bankoku
Maru are waitinar Inside. The steam-I
ere Geo. V. Elder and Nann Smltn
are barbound outside of Coos Bay, the
Elder probably to such an extent as
to make her late arriving' here.
" The wind attained hurricane veloc
ity- last night, blowing 72 miles an
hur at North Head, 60 miles at Ta-
toosn. at Seattle, 3t at laeoma and
27 miles an hour, here. It calmed
d()wn appreciably this morning, how-
ewer, and the 8 o clock observation at
Tifirin neaa snowea a la mile Dreeze
frbm the southeast. The sea was still
rough, however. Storm warnings
wfere ordered down at 7 a. m.
OXE SAILING CANCELLED.
Great Northern Is to Have Minor
Adjustments Made. .
htomOrrow'B scheduled ealllntr from
San Francisco for Klavel of the
steamship 1 Great Northern, was can
celled today. Minor adjustments to
the giant ship ' Will be made at San
Flanclaco.! The regular sailing sched
ulje as outlined will be adhered to,
beginning with the sailing from San
Ktanclsco on next Tuesday, March 23,
arid southbound from Flavel on Thurs
day. March 25. The North Bank of
fices notified all agencies this morn
ink of the change.
I The adjustments to be made on
thje steamer are of a minor charae-
3
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS
4
And Food Fermentation
By a Stomach Specialist.
As a' specialist who has scent mariv
years In the study and treatment of
Siomacn trouDles. 1 have been forced tn
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach s trouble oosnens
Stomachs that are absolutely healthy
miu -noimai. ine real trouDie. that
Wihich causes all the uain ftn.l difficul
ty. Is excessive- acid in the stomach,
ltyperacidlty Irritates the delicate lin
ing", of the stomach and food fermen-
vmon causes wind which distends
the stomach abnormally, causintc that
full, floated feeling. Thus, both acid
a id termentation interfere with a.nd
retard the process of dts-estirm th
Stomach is usually healthy and nor.
hjal, but : irritated almost past en
durance by these foreign elements--acid
and wind. In all such cases and
they comprise over 90 per cent of all
stomacb difficulties the first and
only -step: necessary is to neutralize
he acid and stop the fermentation By
taking: in a little warm or cold water
Immediately after eating:, from one to
two teasnoonf uls of bisurated mac-
Jnesia, which Is doubtless the best arid
Pnly really effective antacid and food
orrective known. The acid will be
(neutralised ana the fermentation
(stopped almost instantly, and -your
ntomacn wm at once proceed to digest
tne rood in a neaitny, normal manner.
Be Sure to Bk voar rime-Fiat Tnr thi
'bisurated magnesia, as I have found
otner rorms utterly lackinar in Its
becnliarlyi valuable properties. F.
kf. f , - (Adr.V i
ter but" will necessitate a, layover for
this trtp. . Jhe vessel demonstrated on
the t-un t I Honolulu as " well as the
trip through; the Panama Canal, that
he is a sucjeess, but In the process of
limbering nt!.it has been fqund neces
sary to make mechanical adjustments
which, tip to now, there has not been
time for. '. j '
In speaking of the visit of the Port
land and Astoria delegation! to Flavel,
Traffic Manager Skinner ofi the North
Bank lines Lois morning' said that the
reason every one was not admitted to
inspect thel big steamer was that it
havel been a physic.! impossi-
to have handled the thousands
a. J IV 11J -w! v.
aloxgithk watebpront.
While repMra are made to' the steam
er Harvest bueen, the steamer Hastrftlo,
Which, has ljjeen in retlremelnt all win
ter, will opierate on the A jstoria-Port
land run fof the O-W. R. &
change of steamers will be
day evening.
N. Co. The
made Sun-
With a. full load of lumber,
the
steamer Daisy ,G.dsby, Captaii Devit,
Will leave for San Franciscd this after
noon. She iis completing cargo at As
toria. . ! ' I
Carrying j 110,462 bushel of wheat
valued at 1185.635, the French ship La
Perouse, Captain Le Voqiie, cleared
from the ciistems house. Sjhe sails to
morrow for! Algoa Bay, South Africa.
The steadier F. H. Buckj which ar
rived in late yesterday with oil from
Monterey, M likely be set to Japan
with a cargjo of oil upon her return to
the southern port, according to cap
tain McDonald
Harry Jakel, harbor patrol engineer,
who has been ill at his home for sev
eral days,? (following an operation for
tonsllitis, iijs reported as rapidly im
proving. I ! ,
Captain jkstrup of the Port of Port
land tug Oneonta was in from Astoria
this morniiig on port business
The stealer Bee went to Rainier to
load- lumber and the steamer Thomas
L. Wand toi St. Helens. I
Cargo taking by the Norwegian ship
Morna will j likely be completed tomor
row.
With thelNorwegian barkj Skjold and
the' Russiap bark Professor Koch on
her towlinejs, the steamer, (gamecock is
tn the wajf up the river,
Port Commission to
Meet.
i This summer's dredging
policy will
I likely be outlined by the Port of Port
land commission at a special meeting
which that body will hold
' noon at the courthouse. C&ptain H. T.
Grfaves andi Commissioner Jl. D. Inman
Visited the dredgers Willamette and
Portland tliis morning, and upon their
return will report to the ! commission
on; such alterations and plans as ther
may have n mind. The matter of tha
eeneral managership will! also come
before the j commission this afternoon,
Wireless Ftos Mutiny.
San Fraiicisco, Cal., Mar;h 18. Cap
tain J. A. paletcke of the pteamer De
fiance seni wireless calls! for assist
ance :to suppress six mutinous-Japanese
yesterday, but ended i the trouble
before the assistance could arrive.
lArrivala. Karen 18
P n BuAk- Amerioan steamer. Captain
McPonald, bulk oil from Monterery, Asso-
ciaiea uu company.
Bvep. Artierlritn iiteamer. Cjaotaln Mawm
pHsBCntirPi'B and frelKlit from Vaw Angele and
Shh Fraucimi'O, San I'raueiscq & Portlaoil
M?mslilp citnipBIiT.
DeDxture. March 18.
DalPy OB'JWby, Amsrlran ateamer, Captain
in-vnt, iiiuiuar ana ireignt lor pa i-rancJac-o,
Arrow Hue.; ! j
Maiine Almanac.
Weathor at River' a Mouth.
North Head. March 18 Condition of the
moutn of the rler at 8 a. m.J rough; wind.
wmtiieast. i
waruiuga witSidrawn at 7 a. m
Buna and Tide. Kar,
" dbdi ana -xiaaa. jaarca iv.
Sun rise. ti:l.S a. Sun seta 6:13 p. m.
Tidea at Astoria.:
Hiph Watfer
ijoxr water.
; :.-
j 3:2
.8.5 feet 8:28 a. m....0.S feet
.6.8 feet 9:11 p. im.'...S.f feet
Dally River Readings.
a a
o
a
8TATIOj;3
a a
O.3.
ieMtou
24
2.5
10
20
37
15
2.S O.70.00
2.61 O.5kj.0O
i-,,yL "
AiiVr,-
4.1
0
0.14
4.R 0.2
4.1 0.2
7.41 O.l
5.2' 0.2
0.10
0.34
0.27
0.19
Salem
Wikion Title
Portland . . .
KialiiR. (
-) Falling.
Rivtr Forecast.
The Willamette rirer at Portland will fall
slowly during the next few dais.
Steamships to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AVD 1BEIGHT
Nana
Data
.Mar. 19
.Mar. 1
.Mar. 21
.Mar. 28
-Mar. 23
.Mar. 24
.Mar. 2S
Ma. 28
Ueo. W. Elder
..Coos Bar
Bearer.
.....& . a.......'. .1
S. t. and way..
Koanotte. ..
Bom City..
., t..... m. r, ana way.,
Breakwater. ........ uoos Bay ,
Great Northern .... S. F
Bear.. ,........S. 1). and way...
Yucatan. ........... S. F. and way..
Steamer Due to Depart.
fASEXPEUS AND FREIGHT ,
Name - - From i Date
Bear. ...... ...-S. F. and way. ..Mar. 17
Vucataii....i S. D. aad a.Mar. 17
Breakwater, t Coos Bay..:. Mar 19
Uco. W. Ailder , Cooe Bay.. Mar. 21
Beaver .. ...... .3. P. and way.. .Mar.
lloanoke. ... i ....... S. D. and way. ..Mar. 24
Northland...!.. 8. P. and way. .Mar. 2H
Klaniatu. .......... -uuayuaai Mar. 25
Oreat Northern S. F Mar. 25
Uva City .......... H. h. and way. .. .Mar. i7
San Ramon.. 8. D Mar. 27
t'elilo
l.'..,. Mar. 27
..... B. O, ....h Mar. 31
D k Mar. 31
V'osemlte. .
Multnomab
Vessels in Port.
Name
Berth
Am. str. ...Oresoa Dry dock
Libtblp Mu. 6T.
sauioeua, Rus. acb...
.............. .Stream
.Stream
KutanKa, Bei
bark. .
Morna. Nor,
bark. .....
. bk
, Br. ach . .
It. shin.
Irving
Victoria dolphins
Francois, Frj
David Evans!
....... i.i.'tr. i.or. wo.
............. ..Stream
Combermere.
Ltka, Nor,
ah..
.....i Aatoria
i ..North Bank
................. .Stream
Nordfarer, Nor. ab.
T - 1
Fr. bk.
Maiauka. N
or. ah..
Ubnton
... .......... .I.ttinrnti
Pampa, Rua. bark
Bear, Am
v........... .... uinrii
j John C. Meyer,
I Bee. Am. atr. ,
I Aiuuiua aiaru. jap. str .Fort. Lbr. Coi
Am. t. j.. Linnton
Kaibler
............ Aatoria
j Xanta Barbara. Am. str
Breakwater, Am. atr Aiiwwurt-h
F. 11. Buck,; Am. str Willbridge
Fekvar, Am. atr , Bound on
Professor Hoch. Rosa, bk ; Bound up
i veaaais xnaeng-at-ea.
Akdtaa, Am. str.. Gobla
Arnold us Viunen, Uer. rb...... Clifton
Alliance, aiu. air. .............. ...,o. yy. P,
Bcrllu, Am. I bk .........i ....tioble
Cblnook, U.I S. dredxer....... Oregon drydock
Col. P. S. Mlchie. V. S. dredger.. N W. Steel
Dalbek, Uer. bk ........Clay street
uotcair uua ,jm. au ,j. w. p.
J. B. Stetson. Am. st.-.........,....8t. Helens
Kurt, tier ah. Westport
Nebalem, Am, atr..................8t. Helena
At! Neighboring Porta.
Aatoria. March 381 Arrived dowa
durins
tbe nisbt Steamer Santa Barbara. Arrlv
ed
down at 2 a. to.--Jananeae steamer Bankokn
Aiaru. Arrived at 7:au and lett ud at 10:15
ni. area mer Reaver, from Ban Pedra anil
San FrancisiN. Left up at ft ia. m. Norwe-
fian narn kjoia and Russian bark Professor
in. -tiaiutfi t j;ao m. m. Steamer luta
tan, for Sad Ufrgo and war borta.
Aberdeen, March 17. Arrived Steamer
uaisy rreeman. rrom Portland;
Ma l'MM March 17. Sailed Steamer fin.
anoke. ; for . Portland. i
New York. MurnH ' 1 T A rt.A fit A. mA
ncwiiiiiin, prom rortund. i
Astoria. March. 17. Left on at ll:Rn a.
March 17,
-4teamer P.- H. Back. Sailed at 2:30 p. m.
NEWS OF THE PORT
I . ( ,
mrauM-r urrn normerg, lor ban Francisco.
---! i
oena Carries
Lumber Cargo That
Smashes i Record
A world's loading record was '
broken here last week when the
Rjussian - ehlp Samojena, 1839
tons net register, was laden
wiith 1,140,181 feet Of lumber,
according to Henry RothschiW,
Pbrtland manager of Brown &
ifr McCabe, stevedores Who loaded
3fr her. The vessel's eairgo is 101 jjt
pr cent of her- net tonnage.
while the average loading of
silling vessels is from 86 to 90
ptr cert. The Samoena is to
m leave down tomorrow mornina;
& irj tow of the steamer Game-
reck, and will sail sdon for the
Ignited Kingdom. She is dls-
m patched by A. F. Thaina & Co.
m l ' '--
Shriners Are
to Be
Eoyally Entertained
One Thousand Automobiles Will Be
Pressed Into Service to Convey Vis
itors About City.
One thousand automobiles will bi
needed for Friday, Julyll6, when.it is
estimated that fully 5jOOO Shriners,
bound for San Francisbo from their
imperial council at Seattle, will be in
Portland. The visitors will be shown
as mucli of Portland and environs as
their1 itinerary will allow.
Wfille an effort will be made to
have the Bbrlner excursionists, going
or coming from their national meeting
at Seattle, stop more than four to six
hours in Portland, it Was decided at
a meeting of the entertainment com
mittee of Kl Kadar temple last night
that the visitors will bei given the best
time possible, no matter howl long
they tarry. !
"Portland's Hospitality Unsur
passed" was the slogan j adopted.
May Locate In Pbrtland.
Ec ward Mayhew, a railroad supply
man of Chicago and Pittsburg, is in
Portland as the guest Jof Melvin G.
Winiitock of the National Amusement
company. Mr. Mayhew has been on
the Pacific coast for he past three
months and is seriously considering
removing here from the east. He is
undecided as yet whether to start
busihess in California br Oregon, but
Mr. Winstock, as a friend of 25 years'
standing, is using everjy effort to in
duce, him to eome to Portland.
ArriWd down at. 8:30 p. m. Steamer Jim
Butler.
SaiJ Francisco, March 18.-jArriTed Ameri
can atMuiera, T. A. Kllbnrnj Eureka. a. m.;
Koauoke. San Pedro, a. m. ; Solano. Monte
rey, s a. m.: Wniteaboror. Greenwood. 9
a. ml; Eureka, Port Angeles,! 9 a. m.; V. S. 8.
Colorjado. San Diejro. 9 a. m.b.U. S. 8. Saturn,
nreiuerton, tf a. m.; torooaao. Ban Pedro,
10 a.j m.; Vanguard. Eureka
11 a. m.; Yel-
lowsijone. joos Kay. n
Seattle. Wash.. March IS. Arrived Tusr
iaiwn, loiuniDia riTer,
Aineijlcan steamer Argyll.
4 a. I in.
m. Sailed
Port San Luis,
Victoria, March 18. Japai
nese steamer Re-
attie Mara, irom Hunetoi.c.
for Seattle, re
ports! by wireless will arrive at quarantine
at William bead Sunday nicht or Monday
mnmini;.
Tatotiah Inland. Marcb lis. Passed ont
American ateamera San Ramon. 8:40 a. m.:
Admiral Farragut, 7 a. mi; Mary Olsen, 8
a. m. : Makura, 8:15 a. mi
Mafrsibfield. Or., March 18. Steamers Geo.
w. telder and Nann Smith off shore, will
arrive In this morning. i
Seattle, Wash., March 17j Arrived Amerl.
can steamer J. A. Moffett. San Francisco. 4:20
p. m. Hailed American ateamer Alameda,
Alaska, 10:15 p. m.; American steamer Al-Kl,
soutbieaatern Alaska. 10 . m.; American
steamer Admiral Farragut, jSan Francisco 5
p mi; codfl.tblna; schooner Vega, Bering; Sea.
steam wbaler Belvedere, Siberian coast and
tee rotlc.
aiuKUteo, siarcn '17. Baraentine Thomas p.
r,mlh sailed tonight for Australia with cargo
i.:ftXj.ouu leet lumber, steamer Falcon la tow
ing ?r to aea.
Vancouver, n. M.. siarcniiT. sailed Brit
ish steamer Sydney, Australia, in. m.: British
steamer Wyandotte for Sydney via Saa Fran
ciscoL o p. m. i
Pott Angeles, March 17.4-Sailed American
ateatjier San Ramon, San Francisco. 5 p. m.
bagie Harbor. Marcb 17.--lsailed American
steamer Ebna-l'ak, Han Francisco.
lapoma. Marcb 17. Arrived - American
steamer Santa Catallca, Portland, Sailed
British steamer CYown of SeTille, London, tit
Panama canal, 12:20 p. in.
an Francisco, cal.. Marcn 17. Arrived
American steamer F. S. Loop. Port Ludlow.
12:15 v. m.i American steamer Helen P. Drew.
San Pedro. 3:10 p. m. ;- American steamer
Nomfe City, Everett, 6:50 p. m.: American
steamer Svea, Port Gamble. :7:40 p. m.; Amer
ican Kteauier Adeline Smith, Coos Bay, 9:40
p. ml; American steamer Defiance, Hilo, 10:15
D
m.; American steamer San Juan. Balboa.
10
:2 p. m. Hailed American steamer Rose
City.lSatt Pedro. 11:30 a. m.i; American steam
er, L'ty or 'iopeka. Enreka. 11:50 p. m.;
American steamer Speedwelll Bandon, 11:50 a.
m.; American steamer TamalpRts. Grays Har
bor. 12:15 p. m.; American steamer Queen,
Seattle, 12:20 p. m.; American steamer Stew
art. Port Man Luis. 1:20. in. m. : American
steamer Tosemite, Ban Pedro. 1:30 p. m.i
British ateame Satanta, Wcjosung, 1:30 p. m.;
American steamer San Gabriel, Umpqua river,
2:30jp. m. ; American steamer Multnomah, San
Pedro. a:zu p. m. ! American steamer National
CityJ Fort Bragg, 3:30 p. mj; American steam
er, Krle, Columbia river, 8:40 p. m. ; American
steamer Brunswick, Fort Bragg, 4 p. m.;
American steamer Harvard, San Diego, 4:10
p. m. ; American steamer Muriel, Manukona,
4:20 p. m.: American steamer Be a Foam, Men
docino, 4:3o p. m.i American steamer Daisy
Mitchell. Ventura. 4:40 t. m.: Norwegian
steamer Triors, Nanalmo. 0:15 p. m.; American
u timer Hornet. Portland, 7:40 p. m. ; Ameri
can jsteamer Wilmington, Puget sound, 9:40
P.. m. i . ,
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure! and eat
less meat.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry,! eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid. I which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the! blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out In the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold Weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neyB to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this) uric acid which keeps accumulat
ing! and circulating through the sys
tem, eventually settling in the joints
andj muscles, 'causing stiffness,, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge j of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
Ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoou
f ul in a glass of water and drink be
fore breaicf ast each morning for a
week. This ia said to eliminate urio
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
ma action, thus ridding the blood of
these impurities. j
Jad Salts is inexpensive, ': harmless
and 1 made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla
addl is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Hera yoti have, a pleas-
I ""H """--'r. "r."
wtMen overcomes une acid sua IS Cene-
I IlCiai to your auaneys as wen. AdV.
I " : :
ATTORNEY CONDEMNS
MAKING OF CHARGES
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Many Acts Condemned Have
Been Done With -qest In
0. tentions, Says Staple-ton,
"These charges that courtii are par
tial and officials are crooked and are
cnakes are what are damning: our coun
try today and are undermining: our
courts. Much that to inter jsted out
siders looks crooked is seen, when thft
outsider loses his interest, to have
been done with the best i ntentions.
Every nuin "has the right tc err," de
clared George W. Stapleton of Gresh
am grange, last night at Gresham
grange hall, during the conclusion of
the Multnomah County Pomcna grange
session. "If you establish the fact
that officials are crooked, you can en
Join any contract.''
He was replying to a speech by Jo
seph taquet, in which Warrtenlte pav."
ing was criticised, asphaltic concrete
paving was praised, the 'cost of paving
in. this county was criticised, and it
was stated that if Roadmaster Teon
makes the specifications fori the roads
to be hard surfaced under the proposed
bond issue he will specify Wjarrenite.
"My ideas of 3. B. Teon'i integrity
and those inferred from Mi. Paquet'3
talk are different," said Mr J Stapleton.
"I have known iir. Teon tot 18 years,
during 14 of which I have I been inti
mate with his business affairs as his
attorney, and I believe hind to be of
strict integrity, as nearly laa a man
can be. He is earnest, economical, and
at times, as in his road i work in this
county, willing to make personal sacri
fice for the public good." I .
Previous to Paquet's talk and Staple-
ton's reply, informal five m nute talks
on the bond issue were delivered at
the close of the afternoon session.
Eugene Palmer declared the grange
should pass a mption against the bond
issue. W. A. Young asked ijow the in
crease in land values which it was
said would follow the har surfacing
of roads would benefit anyone. S. H.
Welch declared it to be to the farmers'
interest to vote funds for the Columbia
highway.
H. A. Darnall of Lents deilared that
the county commissioners would be
dominated by the Good Roads associa
tion and yie automobile crowd." Tha
$1,250,000, he said, will not be spent as
outlined in the newspapers- they will
spend most of it first on the Columbia
river highway, and this, with mainte
nance each year, will take all th
money the county can supp y for' road
building. He also stated that people
would not be satisfied with "Warrenite,
and urged the appointment of the
standing roads committee.
Jury Says Grocer
Brown Was Slain
Coroner and Detectives Declared Death
in 1912 Case of Suicide and Insurance
Bought For That Season.
"Although the coroner .and detectives
reported tnai unanea m. jarywu, a. iiu- (
cer. committed suicide in Ms home at
126 East Twenty-ninth street, north.
January 30, 1912, after attacking his
wife with a hammer, a Jurjf in Circuit
Judge Gantenbein's court this morning
returned a verdict on the first ballot
which all members signed holding that
the man was murdered and that tne
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com
pany, of Newark, N. J., mjust pay to
Mrs. Brown's estate $4000 dn a life in
surance policy. Mrs. Brown) became in
sane as tbe result of the hammer blows
and the shock of the attack and her
husband's death.
"I have tried nine murder cases In
which the evidence of murder did not
impress me more strongly," said Juerge
Gantenbein, "At. the time of the
tragedy the examination, according to
the evidence in this trial was very
superficial. No inquest wajs held, the
coroner calling the case suicide."
The insurance company declined to
pay the policy as it had been issued
but four months before. the death of
Brown occurred.
TRIAL IS COMMENCED
The ' trial of J. S. Stevens, accused
of counterfeiting, was Started in
United States district court before
Judge Rudkinthia morning. Accused
with Stevens are Zeb Harshman and
Robert Baker. They were arrested at
Marshfield, where, in a cottage rented
by Stevens to Harshman, (57 counter
feit half dollars and a number of
counterfeit fives, all unpiated, were
found, with nearly 100 plaster molds.
A plating outfit, ordered! from the
east, had not arrived.
Harshman has expressed an inten
tion to plead guilty, with1 the idea.
federal prosecutors believe, of assum
ing the whole responsibility. He Is
about 60 years old,
and
has spent
much time In prison.
Man Is Held Sarke
Owen Duffy, the man! who ran
amuck at Bonneville yestjerday, was
zouna sane tnis morning by Dr. Cur
tis Hoicomb, who examined him. Dr.
Holcomb said that Duffyj had been
suffering from delerlum tremens, as
the result or a spree begun Sunday.
FAMOUS DANCEiR
"BOBS" HEFjE HAIR
A famous dancer recently startled
New Tork by introducing "bobbed"
hair. The fashion will hardly become
popular with people who admire beau
ty rather than novelty. I Beautiful
hair will Continue to be wdman's most
prized crown and the hair which gets
the beet care will always (be the most
beautiful. f In washing the hair it is
not Advisable to use a makeshift, but
always use a preparation made ' for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that is. known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use tbe hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Oaadruff. ex
cess oil and . dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Tour halt will be
so fluffy that it will look much heav
ier than it is. Its lustre and softness
will also dellarbt yoo. while tfc stimu
late! scalp gains the health which Ia
sures. hair ero-wth. - . ... ,'. J ., ttr-
SDOFLV TJCPOSSIBLE.
$ater-
Well.
young Jones aa
feed me
fori
your hand
I told him hie must
save up 110.000 first.
Daughter But. papa, do yoh think
I Would marry a man who wajs mean
enough
ing
to save $10,000 whilei
court-
NOTES OF WE
fEDNl
Journal
Brief Paragraph, G1t
Afterftoon and
European War.
Petrograd bekieves that, judgijng from
thfc activity along the 600 ihiles of
frdnt in the e4st, the spring cimpaign
has been commenced. The fighting is
almost continuous along the entire
lirie. -
IThe fall of Przemys.l, which has been
holding out against, the attack of toe
Russians in Galicia. is expejeted to
occur at any time.
The capture by the Russians of the
important and( heavily fortified posi
tion of Yednorozec is believed to have
chbeked the advance of the Germans
along the river Orzyc
The bombardment of Ossiwetz con
tinues and heavy firing in Bazura dis
trict Is taken to indicate the Jreawak-
Wjarsaw fronti
Austrian war office reports that the
eriemy made isolated attacks in Rus
sian Poland artd western Galicia, which
wre repulsed, no Important) events
halving occurred in the Carpathian
frontier.
lAustrians sjoon checked attacks - of
thte enemy's ihfantry on the Southern
bank of the Pruth
Germans claim to have'woi impor-
tajnt engagements on the southern
slopes of thel Lorette Heighti north
west of Arrai, and the French deliv
eried several unsuccessful attacks in
the Champa grie district.
In tie 'Argonne the oermans arc
said to have driven the Prendh forces
back from tpe slopes southwest of
Vaupois, which had been oociipied by
them.
Executive.
Under the assumption that the Jews
are In sympathy with the Gerrhans and
are therefore Rendering them Spy serv
ices, commanfler-in-chief of tjhe Rus
sians has ordered the Jews out of the
district occupied by the army
Chief of arimy engineers arid Secre
ry Of War Daniels are in favor of
Work on Oregon projects
River ahd harbor allotment Will be de
Utyed another! month.
President
Wilson sold a bale or
REAL ESTATE
LATE
Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects,
Realty
Oil Company Liets Contract.
The Standard Oil company has
awarded the icontract for a $4000 Job
at Willbrldge; to the Dinwidflie Con.
siruction company,- of Portlarid. Tend.
ers are wanted . for supplying reinforcing-
steel for a concrete i-etalning
Wall.
To Build Frame Residence
C. N. Ackdrson of 768 Eafet Bum-
side street,
has been granted a per-
mit to build
dence at 1026
a one-story frame rest
Hancock street, Hancock
addition. It cost $2000.
Building Permits.
Thoa. Oinnan-j-Heptlr 1 story frtme atore.
14 th between Flandera and Ullsaq; ouuaer,
SI J. Belland, Z90- I
M. E. Whitner Er:ci 1 story frit me dwell-
Ing. 84th at. between 48th and 4 Jth aves.;
nililder, G. Nlchjolas, $500.
Tw. B. McKeuna Erect 1 story frame sar
eie, Alblna avej between HunibolJt and Blaa
dana; builder, same, $00.
Mead estate , Repair store room ior nuai-
hduse. Front between Samblll and Morrison i
biilder. F. H. iBrandea. $500. I
K. W. McOalian Repair 1 spory frame
dwelling, E. Both between 52d and 63d aves.;
bliilder, Eric Anderson, $300.
"j, Naaman Erect : story frame dwelllne.
6$th ave. between 6th and 7tb ata.; baUder,
aame, $1000. . . J '
MrS. Cane E. I Shine Repair 1 story frame
direlling, K. Yamhill between 69th and 70th;
builder, ueo. anus, cotr. i
uorrjett esiai ie .r n , . ym-m ...
nSry atorea. otn oeiween oiarn auu vam.
bailder, B. 3. Stewart, $d000. I
Blumauer aatate Kepair a btbtt ra-'i
nary bntiding, tn between aiornaon auu
hnllripr. A. 1 K.. Davis. S50.
James uuTW-t-creci x iiwi imific mi-sht
El 8th between lxin(ttoa and Bldweu; pnnaer
Fi E. Vanderhovf, $100. .1 .
Lenore Underwood Krect i snory iramo
df eUiup, Westanna between lale ano am
berst; bnllder. Same, $250. I
Ctossett estate Wrecx iy aiory iraiuo
dwelling, Jefferson between ol apa 4tn,
.wrecker, 8, f. White, $100. . i ,
B. Yost Erect 1 i tory irame aweiiins, m.
5Ttn nv. between 74th and 77th avea.; Duna-
e, Harry PhUllfea Jr., fisoo. 1 . ...
J. Jeffries Brect 1 ttory rrame awemuB.
Ej 69th St. and frith aTe.J builder, tiarry
Phlllipa Jr., $1600.
Clarence N. Aekerson Erect 1 story name
d Welling. Hancock between 33d ana djin;
bhllder, same, S2000. I
iScnool uiatricc no. -i nepair - i"r'
hool, 67th and Divialon; builder, Joseph Ad
ltjr, $150. T . . ' L
M. J. Delahdnt isrect l story ' rrame sr-
aTR. E. intn nerween 'xiiiamoua aim buii.i
bGilder, same, $J5.
4 I
Real state Transfers.
Bert Meyer Carlson to Knad A. BjeiV
j strup, L.. 85, i 38, B. 30, Hyde Fark$
SUsabeth A. Thompson and husband to
10
nana jacknmBen, et ai, u. 21, n. ,
Uishland Parik ad . -. A
10
Board vof Home Missions & : Chjurch
Etn."of M. E. church to Firft m. &.
Church of Portland. Or., L. 3, 4. E.
U. R. "G." Portland
1
tter Dorias tnd wife te Eliza J.I Al
len, part tract -b," Grovera aoeinon
R. A. MeCuliy and wife to Mary K.
Shelton. I. 8J B. 18. Kernel Park...,
10
1
JL C. Coetello And wife to W. W.J Mc
Credle et aliN. 4O0 feet tract tying
K. of and adj. K. line aiaeaaam
also tract bes 150 feet K. of begi pt.
In above tract!
10
Sarah E. Landry to E. Peoples, 5,
(6. B. 8, Edendale ad 4
'm. T. Kreba and wife to John GiKiber
U 8, 10, B.iia, Altamead.....J....
ictor Land Col to K. Koviato L. 8, B.
Knromit aflrtltioti.. 4....
2,000
10
BOO
4oseph A. Strow bridge Estate Cd. tf
600
! Tobey. V. 5, !. B. 67. East Portland 100
Oiaa. Cleveland and wife to Anrena
Tavlor, I.. 22. 25. 30. il. A, ueve-
lanil artimtAtl L .........
100
100
Mary A. Uitcbell and hosbaBd to Wdpar
W. HntcbtnaeB, I Z, is. a, iiTOom
bod's addition! J ... .
Wilfrid F. Jones and wife to 8 U nicy
Ijmk W. fi. B. 74. Laarelbarat. .
10
1
Kmma O'Brien 'et al to Jennie A.
Tbeadore T. Caloort and wife to T.
T H. Cowley et a I. 1 B. . Klberta
kahel imboJs t aaa. L. IS, B. 5, El-
r u m n lAfnnrflft..,....,
to
saeta ...
Bamrjr A. Baarrts aaal wife ta Rati. .Bry-
TirsEASOirAsu: btdwobI
Judee What's vdur name?
Prisoner Winteri.
Judge Your first name?
Prisoner-Somers!
Judge Now, donft spring anjr joke
stuff; I won't fall
or It.
NESDAY'S HAPPlzN I NGS
Readers the News of
Late Yesterday
Last Night.
cotton and sent the proceeds
to the
aid of charity in
Oklahoma.
Bale
Issued
brought 10 .cents
pound.
The department oif agriculture
an- order prohibiting importation Of
Indian corn from Java, India and parts
of Oceania. A disease is said to have
broken out in the corn.
General.
Number of Americans are Said to
have lost their lives in the jwreck
ing of the American bark Port of Bal
maka, which went: ashore near Sylt,
one of the North Frisian islands.
.After a hard fight on Italian puna
five expedition sent from Bongaxi un
der Colonel Faiola dispersed a strong
force of rebels near uebadia. I rnsur
gents lost 10J, killed and Italians 40.
The European War has exploded
some of the theories which surgeons
and medical experjts had held Pro
portion of wounded who recover Is
said to be large.
The Pacific Tank & Pipe company of
Portland was glvn tbe contract to
furnish 4800 feet of wood stare pipe
for the Outlook irrigation district, Sun-
nyside project, in Washington, kt cost
Of $11,345.
Robert Rogge. rind Charles 'Frank,
German subjects who' were taken off
the William P. Fryp by the comfrnander
of the Prirs Eltel, deny they -were
being held on latter ship against their
will. They are willing to sefve the
country.
In four days
of' fighting, from
March 10 to March 14. 112 British
were killed or died of their wojunds,
Pacirid Coast.
Professor Bernartd " Lambert, head of
the department of public speaking. Col
lege or puget bouna, oiea, agea i.
Captain Frank Ainsworth, lately re
moved as immigration inspector of the
port of Sau Francisco, returned : from
Wasbinerton. where he conducted a
fieht for reinstatement.
Wreckage of the fishing schooner
Kingfisher came ashore near the life
saving station at
Ilumbolt bar..
No
trace of Captain
Alex Johnson
and
Alex Binno.uist were found.
AND BUILDING NEVyS
Contractors and
Broken.
an ti, 7, 8. 125, Rose City Park
10
l
10
10
1
1.401
10
10
10
1
100
JO
1
Thomas B. Ford and
wife to Even An-
derson; L. 10, 11
acres
B. 4, Laioqia
D. G. Scoboy and viflfe to Hana
Ild-
aette, L. 13, B. 42, Irvington Pairk
Christian Efteland id
Hans Bosette,
27x75 feet beg. at
SEly line Jlalaey
at.. 92 feet in NEly course from W
corner B. 3. Me Mi
pen's addition.
Sarah A. Shirley and
husband to F.
Wagner, L. 3, 4, B,
2, Montavilia
Northwestern Trust Co. to W. 8. Badger
and Wire. 1.. 4, 5, B. Z, 1. 1, 2, IB.
S. Rosemead Park . J J..
Laurelnarat Co. to Ida Condit, Nly 14
i.. e, K. 71, L.aureinurst .w.
3. H. llormaa and --ife to Ward m.
Bwope et al, S 47 feet I. 9. 11. 25,
Brentwood
Thillp Hureh to E. M Baker, W W
18. B. 37. Vernon
J. B. Dickover Co., Inc., to W. M.
Kllllnsrswortb et al. L. 6, B. 11.
Walnut Tark J
Bessie Bennett to Ralph McLeod, L. 2,
30. b. 2. isruee s addition
E. Ij. Thompson and -Vlfe to J. V. Mc-
Fadden, L.. 1. K. .isj uoaamera
A. W. Ocobock and. wife to Chas.' OP.
Uttie. U. 10, 11. B. a. I'ledmmit. .
HAARLEM
GOLD MED Ali Haarlem Oil
has fle-
clared war upon
jthe enemies of to
system. For centuries all oyer the
World, GOLD MED AX. Haarlem (Oil Cap
sules have afforded relief In thousands
upon thousands of cases Of larhe back.
lumbago, sciatica,
rheumatism.
gall-
stones, gravel and
all other affections
of the kidneys, liver, stomach.
bladder
and allied organs.
It acts quickly. It
does, the work. It cleanses ydur kid'
neys and purifies
the blood. It makes
a new man, a new woman, of jyovu It
frequently Wards
off attacks
of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys.
It often completely cures the distress
ing diseases of the organs of the body
allied with the bladder and kldneva.
Bloody and cloudy urine, sediment or
whenever you are trbubled with minor ailments of the
digestive organs, that these, may soon develop into
more serio 13 sickness. Your future safety, as well
as your present comfort may depend on the
quickness with whici you seek a corrective remedy.
By commoi consent of the legion who have tried thenv
Beecham's Pills are the most reliable of all family medi
cines. This standard family
oumuiaio wc ciugiou nvci (CUMbco lliattlVti
Improved digestion,'
brighter spirits and
system has been cleared
t
GiirSiuini9
;:: ri-.';:;J ; ' -.-1
(Ta Larsaat Sal ot Aay
Sold EvvrrwWra. Ia
10 I
; 's'- - - os Air abx. ; j '. y
The Westerner Just thipk .of the
thousands of Americans who Wers
stranded in Europe for lack of trans
portation facilities.
The New Knglander Too baa tney
didn't have another MayfloWer.- '
Oranira Phelna ni1 wif tn nui. T. l it-
tie, L. 10. 11. B. 2. ' PledmontL..... 10
J. W. UeBolt to 1. O. Gilbert. L. 1.
10, 20, 21. B. 147, TTniversUy Ptrk W
Clinton Ambrose and wife to Frnnces A.
Freacott, L. 13. B. 85, Wst Portland -. 10
X. 8. McDatriel to Adam" J. Voeloel. I-
18, B. 13, N, Mt. Tabor. 1,500 1
Portland Realtv ft Trust Co. to Jeta e ,
It. Lewis. L. 5. B. 3. Elmira.l S0 I
Lndia Thormann and husband to J. '
V. Richards. C 15. B. 2, Elberta... 10
Lj-dia A. Carter to Mattie T. CanKin.
L. 2, B. 6, Hullivan'a adIition, 1.500 I
D. L. Filler to Thoa. J. I'arsoh'a. U.
23. 24. B. 1. Fllley Park ...... 1 ..... . SOB
COUNTY COUBT NEWS
Mrs. E. Hyde requested Information
of the countv commissioners as to the
amount spent by the county in caring
for James L&wless, who died at Mult
nomah farm March 9. She said Law
less left a gold watch and. about $8.
The request Was referred to - Mies
Edith Muhs, superintendent of : the
farm, for an answer.
Foreman John Denison, Of the Farm,
notified the board he had received
$179.88 for cattle he. was directed . to
sell, and was authorised by the board
to use the money wi,th the balance of
a cattle purchasing fund provided In
the budget , for purchase of new dairy
stock for the Farm.; . .
Superintendent of j Quarries Katchel
recommended the purchase at $400 of
an Austin gyratory rock crusher at
Estacada, used about six months. The
matter was referred to Roadmaster
Tfeon. ' . . - - j .
Roa4nfaster ' Teon, County Surveyor
Bonser and Dorr E. Keasey were ap
pointed viewers to take legal steps re
garding the extension of Hillside Bou
levard. j .
County Clerk Coffey was author
ized to appoint Dan J. Gregory and J.
E. Miller deputies In the
department.
District Attorney Evans
lzed ' to select a bonding
registration
was author
company to
furnish surety for the appeal of Sher
iff Hurlburffrom the decision, against
the county In tbe suit of the Western
Union Telegraph company to enjoin
the county. from collecting! taxes on its
franchise.'
NEW SUITS FILED
- Alleging - that the Alameda Land
company represented that the Colum
bia Realty Investment company would
receive a new sales contract for Ala-
meda Park property and that on the
strength of that representation t. Jthe
latter company raised the prices of
the property, though the Alameda com
pany at the time knew no hew contract
was to be made and had lowered prices
on the same property, the Columbia
company started suit against the Ala
meda company for $25,000 damages
yesterday. The Columbia company
also asked' for $8259.38 Commissions,
alleged to be due on sales.
- - ' I
Louts "F. Heuer yesterday started
suit against the Oregon I Independent
Paving company for $10,625 damages,
alleging injuries received in a collis
ion between a company motor ' truck
and his motorcycle at East Twelfth
and Stark streets August 18, 1814.
" ' !' ' --.' I . -
The Covey Motor Car company yes
terday brought suit against-the Asso
ciated Oil company for $1730 damages,,
alleging that a demonstration automo
bile was demolished by an oil truck
at Fifteenth and Burnside streets on
March 10, J
! Long Time iTncoajscions.
Hoquiam, Wash., March 18. Struck
a violent blow on the head! over a week
ago at a camp of the- Poison Logging
DECLARES WAR
'brtck-dust,, Indicate .an. unhealthy
condition. . . - f
Do not delay a minute If your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get a box
of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and
easy to take. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys.; soak up the
on like a sponge does water. They thor-
oroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
inflammation which is the cause of
the trouble. Tour druggist wlllcheer-
xuiiy rerund, your money . ir you are
not satisfied after a few days' dm.
Accept only the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. N6ne
other genuine. Guaranteed and sold
by the Owl Drug Co. . (Adv.)
remedy tones the stomach,
bowels.
sounder sleep, better
looks,1
greater vitality come after; tha
and the blood purified by
tm tke World)
lOsb. 2Sc
company, Charles Nelson., a logger,
lute ain' been in an unconix iaiis i on
dltlon at the! llouuiam general hos
pital. Surgeons have worked over the
man alinoHt (vnstantly in iiri effort
o restore his senses. At time ln
showS symptoms of mental clearing.
War JlorHts 'Wanteii.
Pendleton, Or., March 18. IV I'arv
left, local manager of th AmerWau
Express. company, has just received an
order from- the office at Denver fort
1000 cavalry-ho sues wanted by buyersr
in that city for Kurojean buyers. Mr.
Parlett has ulready lined up 600, and
expects to get the rest. Kiom the rc-
nulrements as statea in tne teiesrain.
it Is apparent: that the Kuropean "coun
tries are not ao particular in their se
lection as they were at the outbreak
of hostilities, j
Ijanip Caused Fire.
AlHonv liri March 18. A kerosene
lamp explosion was the cause of a fire
that completely destroyed the Myeis
general merchandise-store at Sydney,
a station on the Oregon Klectric, 15
miles north of Albany, Tuesday nisht
at 9 :0 -o'clock. ,.
Don't Merely "Stop"
I Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes tt
and the. Conga will
Btop Itself. '
A cough is really--one of our best
friends. It warns us that there Is in
flammation or obstruction in a danger
ous place.' Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed to liose your
self with a lot of dru-gs .that merely
"stop" the cough temporarily by dead
ening the throat nerves. Treat the
cause heal the inflamed membranes.
Here is a home-made remedy that gets
right , at the cause and will make an
obstinate cough vanish more, quickly
than you ever thought possible.
Put 2V4 ounces of I'lnex (50,,cent.s'
wortn) in a pint Doitie and 1111 tne bot
tle with plain granulated sugar syrup.
This gives you a lull pint of the most
pleasant and) effective cough remedy
you ever used, at a cot or only 6 4
cents. No lother to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex.
It heals the inflamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you- wonder
how it does it.' Aleo looener a lry,
hoarse or tight couglr and stops the
formation ot phlegm in the throat and
bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough. , ,
Finex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract rich in
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
for- Its healing effect on the mem
branes. .
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for V2V4 ounces of Finex," and
don't accept I anything else. A guar,
ante of absolute . satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation.: The-I'lnex Co., Ft,
Wayne, Ind. ! Adv.)
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in
Weight Ten Pounds or
More.
A Physician's Advice.
"I'd certainly Hive most Hnvthine to
be able to fat up a few poundH and
stay that way, rie.ci;res every ex
cessively thin man- or woman. Such
result is not impossible, 'despite past
failorcs. Thin people are victims of
malnutrition, a condition which pre
vents the fatty elements of food from
leirtr taken un lv the blood' as thev
are iwhen the powers of nutrition mo
normal. Instead of netting into the
blood, nil the fat and fiend producing
elements stay in the inteatines until
they pans from the bodv a Waste.
To correct this condition apd to
produce a healthy, normal amount of
fat the nutritive processes must l
artificially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating
a Kargol tablet with every meal. Har
irnl in n scientific: combination of kik
of the beet streiiKth-gl ving, fat-pro-
ducing elements known to the medi
cal profession. Taken with meals, it
mixes with the food and turns the
siiaars and ! starches into rich, ' ripe
nourishment1 for the tiasues-and blorxl
and Us rapid effect is remarkable.
Reported gains or from ten to tweniy
fiv imnmla In a. Mlnale month are hv
no means inf renuent. Yet. its action
Is perfectly natural and abHolutely
harmless. Hargol is sold by good drug
gists everywhere ana every pacaaga
contains a guarantee of weight in
crease or money back.
caution:- While Kargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment
of nervous indigestion and general
stomach disorders, 11 snouiu not, ow
ing to Us remarkable flesh producing
effect, be used by thoae who are not
willing to increase their weight ten
pounds or more. ;(Adv.)
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on the. all-,
ments of men It Is presumed to
be Infalilhle, while the profession
generally endorse the Ingredient!,
and prescribe them In many dif
ferent forms of various disease
The following formula Is highly
efficient in juickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity In venturing,
disziness, heart palpitation, trem
bling limbs. Insomnia, thinness,
cold extremities, tired-all-in feel
ing and general inability to do
those natural and rational acts
upon which depend a man's suc
cess and hHppiness lneocial ana
everyday life. " .
' The Instructions for obtaining
in three-grain tablets are simple,
as a physician's prescription is no
longer necessary, becaiiBe the tab
lets do not contain any opiates or
habit-forming drugs. Just ask f "r
three-grain cadomen tablets, In
sealed tubes, with full directions
for home use. .Astounding nerv
ous force; and equilibrium follow
the treatment, no matter how seri-
oua the ra.e, and the Joy of a
healthy body and strong - nerves
is soon experienced. Adv.
KTlii K 1' 8 V
The Koslna
T r e a tment re-
has been used
with remarkable ' success for fifteen
yearn. Kuy a Dome r tvosma ior
$l.f0. If. after using,- you. are not
entirely satisfied, your money will b
refunded, ask ror dookici. ine uwi
Drua Co.. Broadway and Wash. tils.
Oregon Humane Society
07 Grand Ave, I"., between Couch and
Davis, ynoaat fast 1423. B-2S1&.
OF EST BAT AVS XIQHT.
Tleport all cases of cruelty to thla
Office. lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sicK tr
disabled animals at a moment's notlc-v.
TTIOrl
I I Tl 1 i fl Heves ail fear of
I V4 I I I I be dreadful Bt-
I j" I I I I V tacks which are
I I I fl I I .Nl so r frequent to
J L f the sufferers of
aa-fc V ls' Kpiiei.y. Kosine
j x -Bssaw