The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

' la
THE OREGON' - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY . MORNING. JANUARY 21. ' 1917.
EJGH
IT FARMERS' LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS MEET
TO PERFECT DETAILS
Jackson County Members
i Make Permanent Organi
sation ancj Elect Officers.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Hut li 'to Establish Uniformity of
', Valuations of Land Under Classifi
cations Covering Product .
Medford. Or.. Jan. 20. Members of
. the eight farm loan association of
Jackson county met at the public li
brary ball Wednenday evening alid
perfected a permanent organization
which hns for its prime object tine
uniformity of valuations of farm lands
In their dlstrlcta under the classifica
tions of alfalfa, fruit, grain and stock.
Committees were appointed to rrl
lct data to present at a subsequent
meeting. nnd on this information the
' valuation for each class will be les
. tabllsheii
Scantlin Za President.
The lean committees elected for
president Thomiia K. Scantlln, and tfor
secretary C A. Myers.
Aa a further step toward eomple'flng
the study f their duties the pmsi
dents, secretaries and treasurers of
the eight associations held a cortfer
ence in which views were exchanged
and the law more fully explained.
Lunch Is Served.
Following these meetings a business
men's lunch was enjoyed at which (sev
eral addresses were made. Prof. f C.
Reimer,. of the Southern Oregon exper
iment station, talked on "Co-Opertulve
Value of the Farm Ixan Association
to the Countv Agriculturist;" ci F.
Haninill on Presidents." and .1. F.
Kocho on Secretaries."
Enconragina; progress has been "made
In the formation of these associations.
They will be ready to file applications
for loans as isoon as the bank i are
icady for them.
Two Linn County WITH XSSM W
Stores Are Hoboed n "j" or. .
Persons Who See Pictures of Clark, IllKIJ - UVllll. uLnllL
' Escaped Convict, Sax That Ke Had '
Albany. Or.. Jan. 20.The second PASSES 20 MEASUREo
robbery in Linn county in the laat j 1 yVUy -V 1IIU tUWIU-U
two daya occurred at Tangent laat! " .
night when burglars entered the 4 , ,, . ,
general merchandise atore of Homer - (Jt I fllS Nlimberr F eW . OT
Much . Importance; a Wide
Range of Subjects Covered.
OF GREATEST INTEREST
Kpeer and secured merchandise and
cash valued at $125. Entrance was
gained by breaking the rear window.
Wagon tracks were seen in front of
the atore and Sheriff Bodine, who in
vestigated the cane, haa cluea point
ing to persona in the country.
The other robbery, from the atore
of A. D. Thompson, at Shedd, six
miles south, the night before, waa sim
ilar. This afternoon Sheriff Bodine
displayed pictures of Clark, the con
vict who escaped, from the tsate prison
at Salem, to residents of Shedd, all
seeing it declaring that Clark had. been
there the "day before. The penitentiary
was notified and a guard waa sent to
Shedd.
Plan to Consolidate various Boards
and Proposed Elghwny Xrislatton
Appear to B of Major Concern.
EDUCATORS OF NOTE
ACCEPT PLACES AT
11'
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Salem. Or., Jan. 20. Hera is the rec
ord of the Oregon state senate for the
first two weeks, or one third, of the
twenty-ninth legislative session.
Bills introduced. 118.
Bills passed. 18 senate and 2 nous.
Bills indefinitely postponed, 4.
Bills laid on the table, 4 senate and
1 house.
Bills withdrawn. 2.
The bills introduced cover wire range
of subjects, from providing a bounty
on coyotes and the sterilization of the
feeble-minded to abolishing the state
t . . i .1. ..3 , . ,
j mx commission anu requiring uie sutii
, , 1 highway commission to prescribe
! standard specifications for bard sur-
President Hali of Clark Uni-l?". li8t are very fcw
versity and President Kwg1
f)f Ohprlin Will P.nmP (killed and mighty few citizens would
Ul UUeilMI Will L-UNItJ, ,OS6 a w,nk Qf sleep worryins abont
I them.
Trust Co. BUI Invites Opposition.
Boys Are Charged "
With Theft of Auto
Joseph Summons aad Prank Batta af
Seattle Arrested at folni, amd OXtU
oar Prom Seattle Will Oat Tham.
Salem, Or.. Jan. 20. Joseph Sim
mons and Prank Butts. Seattle, both
1 years of age. were arrested here
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Officer Lucas, on a charge of larceny
of an automobile, and are being held
by the .Salem police. -
According to the police, the hpys left
Tacoma Friday morning at 10 o'clock
with the machine, which they arc al
leged to hare atolen and drove
through. Tha automobile bears a
"Washington license. Sheriff Need
ham, when tha arrest was made, noti
fied the Portland authorities.
Sheriff Hurlburt received word Sat
urday to keep a lookout for the boy
suspects and shortly afternoon he re
ceived Information that the pair had
been seen crossing the Columbia river
on the ferryboat. He wired the Salem
authoritiea and the arrest followed.
A Seattle officer was at once started
south to take the lads Into custody
and return then to the sound.
U
NORTH YAKIMA'S MAIN
LEGISLATORS SEE 0 AC;
SHOW KEEN INTEREST
REGULAR
R0U1
E
President Kerr Welcomes the
Members and Townspeople
Generally Are Their Hosts.
LIBRARY IS CONSIDERED
Oregon City Lodges"
Hold Installations
Cadet Company Xsaewed, sfuslo Is a
Pasture sad Banquet Adds to Oen-'
era! Spirit of the Oocasi on-
One of the "big" bills which made its
appearance this week in the senate is
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Jon. 20. Two prominent eastern unl-
trait v Dresidents have accentedDlar.es
on the Oregon summer school faculty. ' the trust company bill introduced by
according to an announcement made ilhe committee on banking. It is the
by Dean Joseph Schafer today. They result of the work of special corn
are G. Stanley Hall of Clark univer-1 mittee and is designed to regulate
sity and Henry Churchill King of Ober- trust companies. Its friends say It is
lin. 1 a much needed piece of legislation.
President King, besides being an ' while its enemies say it ia lniquitoua
educator of national fame, is a philos- ; and should be killed,
opher, author and lecturer. His courses I One of the important duties of the
will be given between June 18 and Au- legislature is to enact a law to aid in
gust 3 following the meting of the making the rural credits amendment
Dr. Ie Husk Pleased. '
MedfoM, Or.. Jan. 20. Dr. 15. W.
Pe Busk, of the University of Ojregon.
who haw been making a survey of the
public schools of this city, rwmplt
mented the school management ihighly
n condition he finds here in hfis line
of investigation. He was partlf uiarly
pleased with the manner In which the
problem of retardation has beer prac
tically solved in the schools of this
city. In p. report of surveys frsm over
80 cities lie finds that the per cent of
over-afcfid pupils Is from 3E. to 48.
In Medford It Is only 2-1 per cent. Dr.
lie Busk stated that the noteworthy
average here ia due largel-r to th.3
maintenance of the "opportunity room"
and the excellent constructive work
done herein.
New Officials on Duly.
Medford, Or.. Jan. 20. They new city
administration hns aj-umefl official
responsibilities, with C. E. .Gates as
mayor and Fred W. Mears cv the new
city attorney. The newly elected coun
cilman are K. C Gaddis anfl John H
Carkln, Dr. H. P. Hargrave being re
elected. The hold-over courfMimen are
Dr. J. J. Emmens, Dr. J. M. iCeene and
C. W. Davis.
J. F. Hittson was reappoflnted chief
of police; J. W. I.awton, ctief of the
fire department; E. J. Runy.i.rd, market
master; Dr. K. A. Ixickwciod. health
officer; T. E. Iltnman. ehictrical In
spectoc; Glen O. Taylor, p!ic judge:
J. S. Antle, park attendant; Miss Mary
Haswell. recorders stenographer; po
Ilea sergeant, Pat Mego, and patrol
. man, W. H. Crawford.
National Education association in
Portland. I
Dr. Hall will have charge of two
lecture coures. He is considered by
Dr. Schafer, head of the summer school,
as the dean of American educational-1
ists. "With the announcement of the I
ftccentfl nrpK of Dr. T-fnlf anH PrAcMant i
King, came that of Dr. John Timothy
Stone and Dr. John Duncan Ernst
national organization. Ills lectures
will be of an ethical and religious
nature.
Dr. Spaeth is professor of English
in Princeton university and noted
Shakespearean' authority.
In order to permit the teachers en
rolled to attend the National Education
association's meeting In Portland.
this year's summer school will be
divided in two sections, the first ex
tending from June 18 to July 6 and the
second from July 16 to August 3.
Applegate Company Elects.
mujum, ur., jan. zv.-ai tne an
nual meeting of the Apple fate Lumber
company the following officers were
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Wafer Restore
the Color to Your Cheek and
Remove the Cause ctf Pimples,
Blackheads, Btc.
to the constitution operative.. Senator
Shanks of Wheeler county has sought
to meet the situation by introducing
a bill creating two new offices and an
expensive system of administering the
rural credits fund.
His bill already has become more or
! less of a storm center and has engen-
1 dered a controversy between Senator
1 Shanks and State Treasurer Kay. A
I will AnAaAr.i. v. .tatA
Dr. Stone is pastor of the Fourth I , V" "i " . ,"L JC7-Z
'' J . u 7," .w8 . " " initiated the rural credits amendment
. J ' -"J
WATER SUPPLY CHOKED
BY THE COLD WEATHER
Dynamite Is Being Used to
Keep Channel Clear of Ice
That Blocks Canal,
chosen: President, S. S. Bull'.s; vice
president, C. J. Semon; secretary
treasurer, J. H. Carkln. Directors
elected are C. E. Gates, E. C. Gaddis
and C. M. Kidd.
The company has purchased the
Emil Eritt tract of timber near Jack
sonville, into which S. S. Bullls is now
constructing a railroad free of cost to
the company. Work on the construc
tion of the sawmill on the west bound
ary of this city is progressing rapidly.
The Ewauna Box company will be
gin the installation of its plant near
the mill as soon as the latter is ready
to supply the lumber.
Driver Crouched Low
And Escaped Unhurt
Centralia, Wash.. Jan. 20. R. .T.
Pickard of Napavine, narrowly escaped
serious injury when his auto plunged
over a 20 foot embankment north of
Napavine and landed in the ditch bot
tom side up.
The driver crouched low behind th?
wheel and escaped with scratches and
bruises.
. Everyone envies a beautiful skin.
Just as everyone envies a healthy per
son. Vnslghtlv face filled with
pimples. discoloration a. blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy facea
, due to bipod impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes disappear.
ff - ill PUf
Ik '"w&i
Idfe o ate
Troubles a Th (ag 0f the Past."
Yoti must not ; believe that drugs
t ft".1 lvs -will rtop facial blemises
' The cause is imp re blood filled with
VSlI manner of refuse matter.
Biuan a calcium Wafers cleanse
; no ciear tne Dipoa, driving out all
- poisons ana imnunttes. And you'll
" P ;v . g0Kd complexion until
- the blood Is cleai.
; No matter how . bad your complexion
J. Btuart s Caictum Wafers will work
wonders with it. You can get thes
little - wonder-workers at your drug-
, Free Trial Coupon
P.! A. Etnart jco 350 Staart bids.
Kaxahall,- Mielf Send me at olSSe!
uy remiu ins a yee i rial pack'
icium
Washington Pioneer Dies.
Centralia, Wash., Jan. 20. Mrs.
Margaret O'Connor, a resident of
Washington for the past 40 years, died
yesterday morning: at her home in the
Skookumchuck valley, four miles north
miles north of Centralia. The-funerai
will be held Monday. Mrs. O'Conno:-,
who was .75 years of age. settled at
Oakville In 1877. She has lived in thi
Skookumchuck valley, however, for
the past SO years. She Is survived
by her husband and four children.
the coming week.
Consolidation Flan of Biff Interests,
As the legislative session progresses
the greatest interest, it now appears
will center in the efforts to consolidate
various boards and commissions and
In the highway legislation.
So far as the Multnomah oounty
delegation Is concerned, it has a few
worries all ita own. The biggest woiry
is over the demand of the Employers'
association of Oregon for the enact
ment of a stringent anti-picketing.
enti-bannerlng and anti-boycott bill.
Between two powerful interests, the
employers on the one hand and the
labor unions on the other, some of the
members who have political ambi
tions Vre squirming and sidestepping.
The proposed highway code, -being
drafted by committee from the County
Commissioners' association and half a
dozen other organizations, will be
ready for introduction early next week,
it is now expected.
Status of teglalatlott.
The following bills have passed
both houses and been signed by the
governor:
H. B. 10, by Deschutes countv dele
gation Fixing the time for holding
court In eighteenth judicial district.
H. B. 60. by joint ways and means
committee Appropriating $26,000 to
apply on expenses of the legislature.
The following bills have passed both
houses and are awaiting action by
the governor:
S. B. 7. by Eddy Enabling judgment
ueDtors to redeem property sold on ex
ecution within limited time.
S. B. 25, by Strayer Amending min
ing code to supply word unintentional
ly omitted.
The following bills have passed the
senate:
S. B. 2, by Olson Providing for the
installation of kindergartens in Port
land public schools.
S. B. 4, by Dimick Providing severe
penalties for drunkfn chauffeurs.
S. B. 11, by Dlmick-5-Extending right
of lien for clearing land.
8. B. 30. by Lewis Prohibiting use
01 proxies in organization of county
central committees.
S. B, 37, by Pierce Reducing legal
rate of interest from 6 to 6 per cent.
and on specific contracts from 10 to 8
per cent.
S. B. 39. by Strayer Providing for
taking 01 depositions Dy written inter
rogatories.
S. B. 40, by Eddy. Relating to
docketing of judgments and tran
scripts. S. B. 41, "by Hawley. Permitting
public schools to be conducted as train
ing schools for state normal school.
S. B. 45. by Huston. Relating to
North Yakima, Wash., Jan. 20. If
the present cold spell continues much
longer it seems likely that North Yak
ima's water supply will be threatened
because of the slush ice forming in
Naches river above the intake of. the
Wapatox canal which the P. P. & L.
company uses to bring the municipal
supply to the city.
The company has been using storage
water from Bumping lake, a reser
voir of the reclamation service, to
flush the river and prevent tne forma
tion of dams that stop the flow, but
the winter supply in the lake has been
practically exhausted and the company
can count now on a dwindling flow
hardly sufficient for their purpose and
must look to other resources.
Employes of the company have been
working with dynamite for the last
two days and have succeeded reason
ably well In keeping the channel clear
from blocked ice. But if the cold
weather continues the city is likely to
suffer the same troubles experienced
here a year ago when the supply was
cut. so short that there was no pres
sure for fire purposes, and property
was endangered for a period of more
than a week. Domestic supply was
furnished from an irrigating ditch.
Unnatural Mother Arrested.
North Yakima, Jan. 20. Mrs. Mil
dred Roskey is under arrest here for
beating and choking her two months'
old baby because it cried too much.
The child is in the hospital with three
porvallls, Or.. Jan. 20. When 5?
members of th state, legislature ar
rived at the campus this morning on
their visit to the state agricultural
college, probably 6900 peoplo were on
hand to greet them. Large delega
tions from tha town, college and near
by country joined in the demonstra
tions of welcoma.
After a review of the cadet com
pany, which elicited many favorable
comments from the legislators, the del
elgates marched to convocation hall
for the deferred convocation exercises
or the week.
Welcomed by President.
President Kerr briefly welcomed tha
legislators and other visitors and then
Introduced the Rev. E. W. Youngson.
of Portland, who spoke on "American
Spirit."
Music was furnished by the cadet
band. Madrigal club and Mandolin club.
Impromptu college songs and cheer
revealed a touch of college spirit.
Luncheon was had at Waldo hall, aft
er which an inspection of the college
plant and college work was begun.
The college library, with Us 40.000
volumes, valued at more than 1100,000.
scattered throughout three floors of
small office rooms, received a great
deal of attention by membera of the
ways and means committee, of which
Senator John Gill, of Portland, and
Representative Clay C. Clark, of Ar
lington, took special interest. N
Mr. Gill said that he is to? much a
lover of books to see them treated in
this way.
Kegular Work Son.
In all the class rooms and office
the regular Monday schedule was car
ried out. to give the legislators an op
portunity to see the actual work of
the institution.
A banquet at 6 o'clock closed the
formal exercises, the member leaving
on the special at 8 p. m. Among the
few legislators remaining over until
tomorrow was Senator Julian Hurley,
of Vale, who was lured by the O. A. C
U.'of O. basketball game.
Open House Is Held
In New Hospital
of Woodcraft aad 'wsoAmsa
of t&e World Sold Joist Ceremoa.
"isll Slam b Served,
. Oregon City, Or., Jan. 20. About
12S members of the Women of Wood
craft and the Woodmen of the World
attended the joint installation and
banquet held Friday night in the
Woodmen hall. A chicken dinner was
served by the women. The commit
tee In charge of the dinner waa earn
posed of Mrs. Amy Tate, Mrs. V. 3.
Winkle. Mrs. W. F. Schooley. Mrs. C.
WUlson. Mrs. M. Rivera. Mrs. I A
Kent and Bob Warner.
The following officers were in
stalled by Mrs. William Cannon: Past
guardian neighbor, Mrs. Clara Tate:
guardian neighbor. Mrs. Ella C, Shan
dy; .advisor, Estella Munger; banker.
Mrs. May A. Waldron; clerk, Mrs. Car
rie N. Parker: magician. Anna Rackle;
captain of guard. Mra. Flora Morris:
attendant. Mrs. Alice Ely; inner aen
try, Mrs. Amy Tate; outer sentinel.
Rose Endrus; managers, Viola Tate. I
wra mnKie ana airs, liosma louts
Evans.
The following officers were In
stalled by the Woodmen of the
World: Past counsel. W. W. Mungerj
consul commander, M. R. Cooper; ad
visor. 8. W. Gaghagen; escort. C A,
Endrus; clerk. E. H. Cooper; banker.
M. K Dunn; manager. M. D. Phillips;
physician. Dr. O. A. Welch; musician.
Bob Warner; watchman. G. P. Gin
serin g. and sentry, R. W. Barbur.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
ON RECORD AGAINST
TOBACCO IN "GENERAL
Cigarettes Come In for Spe
cial Condemnation at Al
bany Session Just Encled.
L. L. EPLEY IS NEW HEAD
Saiam Cbosea as Vex Xeettaf Plaoe;
Intercollegiate PootbaU Olvaa
Unfavorable Comeideratloa.
Spies Granted Divorce.
Oregon City, Or.. Jan. 20. Joseph
J. Spiess was granted a divorce Sat
urday by Circuit Judge Campbell
from his wife. Marie Spless. They
were married In Portland, December
22. 1912.
Failure to Marryf'.
Costs Greek S4000
Oirt ef 1 Tears Caste Treat Oreees
to Seattle to wea aad BriAecrooaw
to-be Bedded He Did Vot Care for He .
Seattle, Wash . Jan. 10 (P. N. S.)
Demure little Tasi Athanaaadee. la
rears old. was awarded a Judgment
lor $4000 against Peter Farmason's,
whom she came from Greece to marry,
in a breach of promise suit.
Relatives irraniM th nrnnaud
marriage, said witnesses, and little
Taala waa nent from Jreece to Seat
tle to marry Peter. They had never
aeeo each other, never corresponded
and never exchanged pictures.
It was contended by Fa'rmasonii
that, though he agreed to marry the
girl if her parents would send her
from Greece, it waa understood th
glad event hinged on mutual congenial
ity, which, be said, did tiot develop.
Judgment Is Grantexl.
Oregon city. Or.. Jant -0. A Judge
ment of i 1 067.50 was granted T. J.
Concannon and Joxhia Welch against
Archie K Watt and Florence W. Watt
to recover a promissory note of I100.
Interest and $7.60 that had been pa d
for Insurance was granted them. Two
acres of land in the donation land
claim of J. D. Garett is held as surety
Stock Is Poisoned.
Oregon City, Jan. 20. County offi
cers have been notified of the poison
ing of a horse and several head ot
thoroughbred pedigreed stock belong
ing to Ed. Howell of Bolton. No clew
has been found.
Mrs. Jane Clark Was
A Pioneer of Kelso
Aberdeen. Wash , Jan. 20. Word
was received here today announcing
the death at Kelso of Mrs. Jane Clark,
aged 85. Mrs. Clark was the mother
of the late Mrs. Alexander Young, and
has several grandchildren and a great
grandchild of this city. She left Iowa
as a bride In 1802. crossing the plains
with a large party, many of them dy-' aors
Forest Grove. Or.. Jan. 20. This aft
ernoon Mrs. Jennie Reeber. the new
proprietor of the Forest Grove hos
brnV.n rtha ninn iniuri nin n.ipltal, held open bouse and was assiat
la hnr tir hutwun f. anrl I u r Muiirco j. I . nuiicj, Alumni
Th. vminsr mftther la murntiV inrfifl Walker and Dorothy Seymour of the
ferent as to the fate of her child or
herself. She is 20 years of age and
was deserted by her husband two
weeks ago. Women of a local charity
society think the mother is not men
tally responsible.
Property Owners Are Flush.
North Yakima. Wash., Jan. 20. As
an evidence of prosperity in this com
munity the city commission points
with Drlde to the fact that almost half cost of about $20,000, and every room
the cost of the paving work on South on lne Ilrsl noor is equipped with a
First street, recently completed, has "replace, it is located li the south
been nald Into the city treasury bv Prt or town on four acres or land.
Forest Grove Woman's club.
For several months this city has
been without a hospital. For years
Mrs. Reeber conducted the White
House tavern on the Wilson river road
between Forest Grove and Tillamook,
and she has a large acquaintance in
cluding promnient physicians of Port
land. Local physicians have offered
their cooperation.
The hospital building Is the house
of the late I. A. MacCrum. erected at a
ing on tne way. during an eight compensation.
montns trip. iney reached Portland
and remained there aome days. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark went to what is now
known as Kelso and had resided on a
ranch since. She is.' survived by two
sons.
Albany, Or. Jan. 20. With the ac
ceptance of the invitation of Willam
ette university to make Salem the
next meeting place, the conference of
college presidents and faculties of
privately supported colleges came to
an end today. The Salem meeting
will be held between Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
X.. L. Kpley. president of Philomath
college, was elected president for
next year; President CarU O. Doney.
Willamette university, vice president,
and Prof. F. G. Franklin. Albany
college, was re-le-ted secretary.
Hew Office Created
President 1.. W. Riley. McMlnnville
college, was reelected representative
on the stale board of atandardixatlon
and a new offii e was created, mak-
ling President lvi T. Pennington.
(Pacific college, contributing editor to
eaucauonai journals.
iiw meeting waa spirited and en
thusiastic and developed some fiery
oratory over some of the subjecta
discussed. The conference took a
death dealing whack at the cigar
ette and put tobaaco in general on
the taboo list. A resolution waa
passed, indorsing the anti-cigarette
bill now before the legislature.
Intercollegiate football waa rapped
by Prof. A. A. Knowlton. Reed col
leffe. and the conference as a whole
went on record as against the plat
ing of the game between the various
collegea. However. Willamette and
Pacific universities and Albany col
lege will probably continue this sport,
as the action of the council is not
binding.
Professor Xxcaanffe Planned.
Plans were made for the exchange
of professors for short periods of
time, the uniform grading problem
was threshed out with the view of
having a standard basis for grades
and credita where atudenta change
from one college to another.
Cooperation, pamphleta and lectures
were also discussed and President
Pennington spoke on the extent to
hlch college presidents and profes
should give addresses without
Beaverton Grange
Installs Officers
Beaverton. Or, Jan. 20. Beaverton
gra.ice No. 124 installed officers last
Saturday. C. E. Hedge la worthy mu
ff. A. T. Buxton of Forest Grove
waa tha installing officer. A busi
ness session was held In the forenoon.
dinner was served and In the after
noon an Interesting lecture hour was
leld under the leadership of M. H.
Denny.
Warren Partch Was
Civil War Veteran
Chehalls, Wash.. Jan 10 Warren
Partch. a veteran of the Civil war.
who died at Ortlng. Wash., was burle.1
Friday at Toledo, where he resided for
many years. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist church in that
city. Mr. Partch leaves three aona.
William, of Toledo; and James and
Labam. who live In eastern Iewls
county.
Humphrey Seventy-seven
For Colds, Influenza,
Accident Commission Sue.
Albany, Or., Jan. 20. The state In
dustrial accident commission today
filed suit In the circuit court to com
pel the Lebanon Lumber company to
pay $46 Insurance premium, because
the company dropped the insurance
without due notice.
Former Lebanon
Man Dies in'ldaho
Lebanon. Or.. Jan. 20. Ernest Lay
ton, a native of Lebanon, died at Ms
home last week In Idaho. His death
was caused by measles. He was born
and reared here and about IS years
ego he went to Idaho and engeged in
farming. He was a son of J. 1L Lay
ton of Laconic
When Grip prevails,
everything is Grip
It is hard to tell an attack of
Grip from a hard stubborn Cold
that hangs on, nor is it of import
ance as "Seventy-seven" is good
for both.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first chill
or shiver.
If you wait until your bones
begin to ache, it will take longer.
At Draggiati. S3 real or KMl'iea. ,
Eaaphray'i Tinmen. Me4irto Co.. lSatVli
Ilia Street. N rk.
the property owners, though they were
given the opportunity to pay their as
sessments In 10 annual installments
Instead of paying the whole assess
ment at once.
Mrs. B. E. Thayer Dies.
Centralia, Wash.. Jan. 20. Tuesdv
Mrs R. F.. Thavet- nnfit- v l
" c ....... v, m. n.ia 1 .... ... . ,.
county, died at her home on Cowlit """K01 i-enSh;0Pw?;vSB",Jfi-
r1P.Thu"e,:al 'nfflf-of verged claim of
- vj i v ua j . m. 1 . 11 Hvpr wat n in
DOm on Cowlitz Prairie on Murrh ' a r in v atu Pa. if.n.-
10 I l. on IS Survived DV h?r hlishanri I i!eht rf nrnanaft i va lnwr nanoa fnw
to
for
and 10 "children.
age of Stuart's Cak
Street A.
im Wafers.
City.
State,
Molalla Will Have
New Clay Plant l?rs
Molalla or., Jan. 20. The
Hre Clay company haa been incor
porated with a capital stock of $100,
000 which is divided Into 100,000
shares of Jl each. The fololwing are
the officers of the company: Presi
dent, P. M. Boyles; vice president, Guy
Dibble; secretary-treasurer, Ina Dibble.
The company's mines are located!
nine miles southeast of the city of
Molalla. and cover an area of 80 acres.
The clay deposit runs from 20 to 150
feet in depth.
The development policy of the com
pany is to erect a washing plant on
the Molalla river at a suitable place
near the mines, then erect a plant as
near, the railroad as possible in nrrier
0 get the cheapest possible drainage
l"e rosnmaciure of a specialty
stoneware.
H. H, Dally, a clay expert and ex
perienced pottery man who has been
5.whe P0111 companies In the state
of Ohio for a number of years, wiU
have charge of the work.
- -
Salem Man May
. - Have Killed Self
Salem, Or., Jan. 20. WUI Ballard, a
barber of this city, who slashed his
throat Thursday night, and who is
missing, is believed by the police, to
have committed suicide,
" i - ,' '
challenge.
S. B. 51. by Judiciary committee.
Authorizing supreme court to make
lates for the conduct of casea of orig
inal jurisdiction in that court.
S. B. 62. by Wilbur. Extending time
statute of limitations on mortgage
years from last voluntary pa-
Iment thereon.
Molalla i s- B- 6 bv Bishop. Fixing terms
01 circuit court in intra judicial ais
trict. S. B. 68, by Baldwin. Abolishing of
fice of circuit court clerk in Klamath
county.
S. B. 72, by Smith of Coos. Provid
ing that only citizen taxpayers may
vote at school elections. .
Bills Passed by House.
The following bills have been passed
by the house:
Substitute H. B. 5, by committee on
Revision of Laws. Providing for re
cording certificates of sale for real
property aold on execution to residents
of outside county in which property is
situated.
H. B. 6, by Bowman. Regulating
disposition of animals caught astray.
H. B. 9, by Laurgaard. Enabling
railroads to make their annual reports
on December 31. inatead of June 30
each year.
H. B. 11, by Clark. Advancing sal
ary of school superintendent of Sher
man country from $1000 to 81600 per
annum. .
H. B. IS. by Crandall Requiring all
parties to court summons to be real
dents of Oregon or resident attorneys.
H. B. 14. by Forbes and Burdick
Fixing terms of court for Deschutes
county ana preserving salaries of of'
fleers
H. B. 20, by Jones Requiring school
census tor oe maae xirsi week 01 .No
II. B. 2L by Bean Empowering state
that justices of supreme court be paid
monthly.
H. B. 26. by Brownell Flxlnr sal
ary of Clackamas school superintend
ent at I140U per annum.
H. B. 29. by Forbes and Burdick
Fixing salary of district attorney of
Jefferson county at $800 per annum.
H. B. 30. by Forbes and Burdick
Fixing salaries of Jefferson county
orrtciais.
H. B. 38, by Jones of Lane Regu
lating distribution of school fund.
H. B. 47. by Bean Permitting bor
rowers of school fund who have com
pleted three-fifths of payments to take
tme to property and give mortgage
on remaining two-fifths.
H. B. 51. by Goode Requiring that
all contracts for school supplies
amounting 10 more man tuo, De let
to lowest bidder.
H. B. 59. by Stott Requiring that
all federal prisoners in county jails
oe ita at actual cost.
ii. B; 60. bv Stott Reaulrinr that
all prisoners in Multnomah county jail
be fed at actual cost.
H. B. 69. by Stott To rive school
boards title in fee simple to propertv
J . - a . . . - -
uecuea to tnem ior scnoot purposes ex
clusively.
H. B. 73. bv Lewis Dldnenslnr with
paid chaplains in the Denlt entlarv an.4
otiier state institutions ana SUDStltut
ing teachers.
H. B. 85. bv Portwood Rnshllnir
Sherman countv to tak tiivintin nt
bond issue for road purposes', and de
claring emergency.
Bills ZadeflaitelT Posts-ones
The following bill, have tvevn lrlll-,1
oy Demg inaeiinitely postponed:
S. a. 3, by hmlth of Coos Providing
t cjk..iniiiai.iuu i any attorney by
district attorney.
8. B. 17. by Barrett Consolidating
regenta of University of Oregon. Ore
gon Agricultural college and state nor
mat school, and state hnani nf r
book commissioners and board of
miner curricula, in a new mar. hn.nl
ox euuc&uon.
s B. 43. by Wilbur Relating to
cuattei mortgages.
S. B. 79. by Gill Making labor day
and Columbus day school hands v
H. B. 3, by Brownell Repealing Ore-
Rev. A. B. Fatton Will Preach.
Forest Grove. Or., Jan. 20. Rev. A.
B. Patton, of Sacramento. Cal.. will
occupy the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church here Sunday. In the
morning he will speak on "The Pre
eminent Christ," and in the evening
"The Divinity of the Common Day and
the Dignity of the Common Task."
He will speak again next Sunday
and may become pastor of the local
church. Rev. O. H. Holmes, who re
signed the Forest Grove pastorate to
accept a call to the First Congrega
tional church in Walla Walla, la now
established there.
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong . Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
board of control to issue bonds in suf
ficient amount necessary to match fed
eral road appropriation for Orexon.
H.- B. - 22. by Mueller Permitting
stock to run , at large In Columbia
county.
H. i B. 24. v by ' Brownell Requiring
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded.
streaked locks and they be
come dark, glossy, youthful.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural coior and
lustra to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Tears ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
heme, which la rauasy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyetn's Sage and Sul
phur Compound, you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, Im
proved by the addition of other In
gredients, for about Bp cents.
Dont tay gray: iry it: o one
can possibly ten mat you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or
soft .brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair dlaappeare, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, gloasy and attractive.
ana
W r.tK'. Si a anti Snlnhnp
CfTshinif onCoSuiarive?. WUt- ?ou "t tt!!' f''1"
n. K. 19, by Jones of Lane Repeal
Ing law providing for countv ichnnl
supervisors.
H. B. 85. by Brownell Amending
law relating to exemption of wages
iiviu iiHuuient.
H. B. 38. bv Starnn Inrrraalnr kv
ary of district attorney of Polk, countv
to $1200 per annum.
H. B. 43. by Lewis Permitting nc
i ires. nmiiajM auia ininese to inter
marry witn wnites.
H. B. 48. by Lewis Prohibiting cir
culation of orinted . matter containing
obsolete section of constitution deny
ing Buiiratt anu property rigntS to
negrom.
. ti. ss. oy aiuener Making it a
mwaemeuor 10 send anonymous com
munication 10 newspapers or other
publications.
n. . by Tlcnenor Prohibiting
iun nimia, traps or seines in toium
eia river.
ior those wno aesire aara nair and a
youthful appearance. It la not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention or disease. (Adv.)
No More Desire
for Tobacco
Arthui Krouse is a locomotive fire-
man who had been using tobacco since
ho was a boy. About two years ago he
began w nan apens 01 luness. Jrlla
memory was getting very bad and his
eyes bothered him a good deal. He
had tried in vain to. conquer the habit
until he got a certain book and nnw
he Is freed from the thraldom nf to.
bacco and his health is wonderfully im-
. . uiwi . (i w uu uraii r m , nun
Marriage Idcenae issued.. I the book can obtain it absolutely free
- riv.Drn. r-M -v t n . I hr writine to Edward J Wwwa a
riase license waa Issued Satnrdar . to Stan L. New, York .City. It tells
Annie MurvnM and - Kamu Kn I now ine. naoii oi TOoaing. chewing or
ox vnis city,
snuff taking can be conquered In three
osys. - . a ... .
worse than useless. Many an athlete
and prise fighter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret of greet
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with Iron before he went Into the
affray: while many another has gone
down In inglorious defeat simply for
the lack of Iron."
Ir Schuyler C. Jacques. Visiting'
Surgeon of St. Elisabeth's Hospital.
r w 1 ora
city. . said: I
have never
before given
out any med
ical Informa
tion or advice
for publica
tion, as I or
dinarily do
not believe in
It. But in the
case of Nux-
ed Iron I feel
M- J-? .
and will continue Us
Boston physician, .was
this country and
Medical. Instltu-
ss
Saner. XL P.
I have seen dosens of
1 would befTVjr SA
remiss in my U A Q 7T U.
duty not to IsTT -Q T4r
retaken" ,J 1 B.CJaqoelCDT;
Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues aad pallid cheeks of wesk, asaemlo men aad women late a per.
feet glow of health aad beauty Often Uoreases tha strength of delicate, aervous.
ran- down folks SOO per cent in two weeks' Urns.
New Tork. N. T. It Is conservative
ly estimated that over three million
people annually In this country alons
are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonish
ing results have been reported from lt
use. both by doctors ana laymen, inn
a number of physicians in various
part of the country have been asked to
explain why they prescribe it so exten
sively, and why it apparently produces
tn rnuch better results than were ob
tained from the old forma of Inorganic
Iron. . ...
Extracts irom aome 01 ine irutu
received are given below:
nr. King, a
New York
physician and
author, saya:
"There can be
n O Vlgoruu.
Iron m 1
without iron.
Pallor mean a
anaemia.
anaemia
means iron de
ficiency. i"
akin in :
nin men ana
women la pale.
The f 1 e a b
flabby. The
1 lack
tone The brain fags and the memory
fails" and they often become weak,
irritable, despondent and
melancholy. When the Iron goes from
the blood of women, me roses ga from
their cheeks.
In the most common rooas or Araer-
ir. ha starcnea, ui, o.iupn,
i VY-. niuhtri rice, white bread, soda
wiu'f, . . r 1 1 . . 1
crackers, biscuits, matamn, 'f 'J i
"Lm.il no longer Is iron to be found.
R-Tlnlng processes have removed the
iTon of Mother Earth from these impov
eShed foods. and silly method, of
5L.mt. nine the' water in which our veg
etablea are cooked is responsible tor
another gr '"
Therefore, ir you wisn to preserve your
vouthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age.
vou must aui
ply the iron
deficiency i
your food by
u a 1 n g some
form of or
gante iron,
fust as you
would use salt
when r"-
rA has not
enough salt-
nr. v . v
Cnruh. Medl
cal Director
in Chief of
the New York
City Clinic,
given Nuxated
Iron a fair
prolon ged
trial. I Wave
been more
than pleased
with results,
use." ,
- nr. Bauer. 1
has studied both In
In great jcuropeaa
tlons. saya: "As I hav aald a hun
dred times over, organic Iron la the
greateat of all strength builders. If
people would only throw away patent
medicines and nauseous concoctions
and take Nuxated Iron. I am con
vinced that the Uvea of thousands
of persons might be saved, who now
die every year from pneumonia,
grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and
heart troubles, etc. The real and true
cause which started their dlseaaea was
nothing mora nor less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron in
the blood."
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and
asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for Ufa Insurance. I was
aatonlshed to find blm with blood
pressure of a boy of 20 and aa full of
vigor, vim and vitality aa a young
man; In fact, a young man h really
was, notwithstanding bis sge. The se
cret, he ssld. wss taking iron nuxat
ed Iron had filled him with renewed
'.if. At 20 he was In bad health: it
4 he waa careworn and nearly all in
now at 60, after taking Nuxated
Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face
beaming With the buoancy of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to ena
ble your blood to change food Into liv
ing tissue Without it, no matter hos;
much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you sny good. You don't get
the strength out of it and. aa a con
aequence. you become weak, pale and
sickly looking. Just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. I
If vnit are
not strong or
well you swell
it to yourself I
10 maae ih
follow ing
test: Bee now
long you can
work or how
far you can
walk without
becoming
tired. Next
take two five-
grain tablets
of ordinary
nuxated Iron
three times
per day after
meals for two
weeka Then
test your
strength
again and see
bow much you
nave gained.
nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while double their
strength snd endurance and entirely
rid themselves of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
rrom is to 14 daya time, simply by
taking Iron tn the proper form. And
this, after they had In some cases been
doctoring for months without obtain
ing any benefit. . But don't take the
old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate.
or tincture or iron simpiy to save
few cents. The Iron demanded by
Motner raaiure xor tnt rea coloring
matter In the blood for her children is.
alas! not that kind of iron. - You must
take Iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated to do you
any good, other wise - It may prove
myself and given it to m catlanta
with most sumrislna and aatlafm.torr
results. And those who vlah auleklv
to Increase their strength, power snd
endurance will find 1t a most remark
able and wonderfully effective remedy.
Dr. Jamea lata nf tha T'niu attta
Public Health
aervtce. says.
r-aucDts in
n enervated
and devital
ised state of
health, those
for Instance,
e o nvalescing
from pro
tracted f a v
ers. those
surf r I n g
from m. lona-
standing case
or anaemia,
all such peo
ple, tn rnv
opinion, need
iron. Of lata
there has
been brought
to my atten
tion. Nuxated
Iron. In practice, I have found this '
an Ideal restorative and upbuilding
agent In these cases above mentioned.,
NOTE Maxad lrom wbtcti ta prawrlbae aad
reomiBa44 above j ptficlm Is a
great variety a eass Is set a aaiaat aaadtete
so Hint rasarSy. bet oc watch is wall kapwa
draff (lata aad waeaa hao eavwtltseata are
wisely preaeribM by wlanl phyairlaas botk hi
Euro aad Aaaaries. fallke lb otdfv loargasl
krao nradsHa H Is easily aestnllatea. do set
iajorv the teetk. maka tbeta black sor apart ta
toaoarfc ; oa tae aoarrary. it ! a aaaat awtoat
nudy. la Dearly all faraaa of adleatloa. as
val! aa far avrrvao raaSsara rotMlltkiaja. TVa
auseleetarare a av-k treat eonftdeanf -la
Kaxata Ira that tfcay mft-r te forfait fleece
te aoy eaarltabla laslHattoa If tbr caaaet
Uka anjy'sas r wa.ua a u6et So s.iacka .
tree sad htervaaa tbwlr atfeagtb 9ue per ml me
vrr la foer waeks tlaw, ToVt they have
o terbwa erfanW traable. TWy alas effrr ta
refaad year mmry U it Som sw at tosat
eeble yae. atraegrti - aad ea4araaee ta -10
days' aa. it Is Hmaa la this city by
all geod Sraulstat Iba twi Prag eosapaa.
'.v" X'
' -"- Y
VJamss. j