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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
TtiEOREGONlSTA tesman v Imm4 Daily Esesp Monday ay ' f -THE STATESMAN PUBLIXHIN O COMPAJTY SIS 8ovU OaMcrrikl Straat, Salatm, Orsfoa ' - ' It. i. Baadrieks Utitrtr Sri S. ale&harry ; jr Ralph O. Cnrtia Talar-apa Editor sored Bunch Society Editor . KZafXBR Or THE ASSOCIATES PKStS Th Aaaeelatad Prasa ia asetaafvaly entitled M tha aaa for pabHeatloa of all aws ais atekaa arcditad to it or mot ataerwiaa eradited ia this papor a ad alao the local naws ksfcad kerata. ; ; buizhbss orrzezs: . EL' Ball, 111-323 Soesrlty Rldg.. Portland, Ore., Telepboaa Broadway 9240. Taoavaa F. Clark Co Haw York, 128 136 W. 3UI 8L; Chicago, Marquette Bldg. Doty aV dtypoa. Inc., California raprsaanlatiTsa. Sharon Bid., Saa fraaeiaeo; Caambot f Coauaarea 8Mb-., Loa Aafalas. TELEPBOMES: Baslaaa Offtoo .11 or 88S Society Editor -toa Neva Dp. C glared at tha Post Office ia balaia, A r-rr- ' - Juiu 7, The Lord Is gracious and full of of great mercy. The -Lord la good are Oter all his works." Psalm 145: OUR LAND The Slogan subject for Thursday is "Land, Irrigation, Etc.,' and the idea of the editor is to bring out specific cases of the proper use of land, to show its potential worth. There is a man in Marion county who has taken a piece of land and made it yield good interest on $1000 an acre an nually -- , V ' Whfle across the road from him there is a large tract going begging for a renter; land that is not paying the taxes on it from its products. The Slogan, editor contends that we have the cheapest lands in thevprld in the Salem district, comparing their market values fwith their potential possibilities. What we need is. to broadcast this situation to the world, in order to attract hither many settlers of the right kind on our lands , ? In order to get our own pepple to aiding in this develop ment; to buying up large tracts and selling them off at advances that will bring good returns, through giving easy terms and helpful encouragements of many kinds to the buy ers to the end that they may be able to work them as -they should be worked! ' So they can pay for the land from the crops raised. This is a campaign in which The Statesman proposes to enlist for aji indefinite period, hoping to aid in doing vast service to this district and this state. ! Every facility should be provided, and every method employed, to get al! tlie paving done this year that has been petitioned for to get it done with the city paving outfits and: forces. Do not get the idea that some new appliances wjU not be needed in the future. Salem is going to keep on growing. Be assured of this absolutely. We must keep our feet on the ground, but it will not be too reckless to get all the paving done that is asked for. WE HAVE TOO " The reader will ask if, the above heading can be true ;, If there is a possibility of having too much gold. It looks that way, and the problem that is growing of there being too much gold in the United States, to say nothing of the rest of the . world, is bothering ,the students of political economy. - ? , r '! The United States treasury has so much gold that it is embarrassing. There was a time, a couple of years ago, when there Wis an attempt to force gold out through the reserve banks, and at was also stated that our government treasury was able to send away more gold than was coming in from other countries. Lately, however, the accumulations in the United States treasury have been going on with increased speed. A few days ago, it was announced that $32,000,000 in gold which had been acquired abroad would not be brought to. this countryand that it would not be carried on our treasury books as owned by our government; that it would be listed as '"controlled not ownedV The Bank of France has just bought $40,000,000 of gold which has been "earmarked" here4n this. cormtry, with the effect, as in the case of the $32,000,000;;of saving freight, insurance, abrasion, etc. Gold is losing almost entirely its value as a medium of exchange It is merely a measure of purpose Jniried out of sight in with pictures and signs. There is a demand that some way be found for our country to get rid of a lot of our gold by " supplying, it to the European governments sadly needing it for their reserves 4 ; - Else some of them may be obliged to demonetize gold . - For the' balance of trade in our favor, and the increasing debts they owe to our people and our government, is bound to make an increasing drain of gold this way, if something is not done about it. - ; s This matter should be studied by an international com mission of experts ' Must be so studied, and worked out, if great disturbances areUo be avoided , '. Disturbances that would clo with too much gold, as to the Iittle.y ; NEEDS OF "AMERICAN SHIPS Z (New York Journal of Commerce.)' .4 - Jery American business man stndy to ' the address of Ira A. Steamship Owners' Association, Council at Detroit, and to -Captain plain warning and a Macedonian go unheeded. . j;i.only does Mr. Campbell utter, lb, familiar "warning, of, danger la tM continued maintenance of government-owned . merchant! fleet and note with well founded ilann the Indlcatiohg ot growth of feeling In congress- favfirable to such a development bnt he "utters plea, for simple justice which should make profound appeal to any reasonable nan- He asks f of : equality; of e8sel3,and his Views are echoed and reinforced $7 the approval of Capfali Robert Dollar, the veteraif American ship owner. In his do 3r and tl." t "congress put us poor shipowners on an exact equality, with Lit": ' ; -a competitors. This is the whole philosophy of American ci'i : zi If the request can be granted there trill be no reasca W. H. HndtrM - Circulation Manager Kalph H. Klataiag Advartiaias' MlUfar Praak Jaakoaki - - Maaagar Jak Iap. K. A. Kbotca - - - Livaatack Rditar W. C. Co a aar ... Fault!? Editor Job Department Cirealsttoa Off iea .SB? 23 or 10 Oregon, aa saeoad-elaas matter 1027 compassion; slow to anger, and to all; and his tender mercies 8-9. VALUES MUCH GOLD value, and it is as useful for this ingots as coined and stamped as much harm to our people, people of other lands having too ",. ought to give the most careful Campbell, counsel for the American before the National Foreign Trade Dollar's Indorsement of it. It is a cry for assistance which should not 1 . J. - - ' v operating conditions; with foreign why our Teasels and vessel t owners should not regain and. keep the prominent position which . for lon -years they .enjoyed in -maritime affairs,- To 'subject - then- to ''impossible handicaps through "our obsolete and unfair navigation laws and at the same time tto compel them to meet the competition of government owned and operated tonnage will be to attack the Industry from both 'sides and to insure its rapid decadence. ' ; - " ; - ; i The shipping question has been surrounded by misunderstand ing and; suffers from what; Mr, Camp belt calls the apathy of American foreign trade Interests. There can be little doubt' of the soundness of this Indictment. American foreign trade inter ests are. however, compelled, to meet: competition themselves, and they cannot, however well disposed, be expected to pay -higher freights or accept less quick and satisfactory service in any case than their own foreign competitors can command in order to maintain a shipping industry which is itself handicapped and crippled by adverse government policies. The remedy must be found In the relief of the handicaps which rest upon American shipping and in the consequent growth of business which will at once and almost automatically, result. The rank and file of American business men and manufacturers would unquestionably prefer to give their custom to. American ships whenever they can get equal service and rates, and they can expect to do that whenever American shipowners are. granted an equality of position with competitors by relieving them of the adverse legislation which congress has built up or allowed to survive from former years. L 3 The above demand Voiced through the columns of the New York Journal of Commerce does not go far enough; is not sufficiently inclusive - For there should be three demands. First and second, the amendment of the antiquated shipping laws and the final dis position of the government owned ships, so as to "put us poor shipowners on an exact equality with our foreign competi tors," as demanded by Captain Robert Dollar And, third, the passage of a law granting preferential duties tjo goods shipped in American bottoms. v This would give ships flying the American flag an advan tage oyer foreign vessels. It is right and proper that they should have such an advantage. Foreign governments give vessels of their nationals many advantages, in subsidies direct and indirect. What sense is there in our country allowing unfair com petition, instead of giving our ship owners more than an equal chance in building up an American merchant marine? The fathers of our Republic gave our ship owners the benefit of preferential duties on goods carried by them, resulting in the building up of an American merchant marine, in the first 61 years of our existence as a nation, that was the wonder of the world. There is a chance for some member of congress to make a name for himself, and to do his country a great service, by having this whole matter straightened out By providing the legislation that will give our country the greatest carrying trade in the world. Perhaps it would be a big task, taking a Jong time. But it would be more than worth while. The results would be epoch making . And may not a western member of congress take on this job? ; -o I I Bits For Breakfast Hadn't thought of this Of the high value of our baby crop, had you ? Well, Dr. Brown of the Marion county health demonstration says Marion county baby is worth $9333, and our community wealth is thus growing" at the rate of around JS.OOOJfcOO a year, count ing around 900 oX "indirect immi grants" annually: And there are few Marlon coun ty parents who will not say the figures of Dr. Brown are more than conservative. In fact, away low. V The prune packers "have agreed on allotments: If they can agree, the growers can surely come in on the deal, 100 per cent strong. There should not be a single ex ception among the growers. If there is a single one who will back up on the proposition, he should be presented with a pair of long ears, and compelled to wear them. Is there a single reader who wilt not agree with a prominent Salem business man who says the biggest thing in the offing for this city is the proposed east to west highway. to Join the central Willamette val ley with the central Oregon em pire? The highway from Salem to Bend, by way or. the Minto pass. It can be built, nd it should be, and without any unnecessary de lay." . ' v ' Now. the bis thing In hand Is to get the strawb'rry crop picked and packed.. It. will take every last bit of available labor. 1 There will be no excuse f'r an idle man. woman or child from now on in the Salem district. . , : Oregon is aire. y the leading strawberry state the Union,, for canned and barried berries. This year will put our state much fur ther in the lead, i: all tbe nemes can be saved. And the Salem dis trict grows the 'oat bulk of the Oregon strawberries. , FISHWjHEEL BILL ISSUE Raft to Determine Const itutlonal : Ity Tnder lr t:i PORTLAND, Jane 6.-(AP) A suit to determine the constitu tionality of Oregon's law prohibit ing th6 operation of fish wheels on the Oregon side of the Colum bia river and the setting of traps and drag jelnes r above Cascada Locks, was opened here today be fore ? federal Circuit Judge Gil bert and Federal District Judges Bean and McNary. The suit wa4 filed by P J. MeGowan Jfc Sons, Inc.. of Pacific ' county. Wash-, against I: H. Van Winkle, attorney general of v Oregon; John C Veatch, Fred P. Kendall s.nd C, A. Lelnenweber, 'members of th f i8h commission and M. T, Hoy. master fish ; warden. A tempdr ary injunction' was' handed down on April 30, allowing the opera tion of fishwheels and "traps with the opening of the season May 1. The law, placed ou the ballot by initiative. Is being attacked, upon the ground that it violates the compact between Oregon and Washington, ratified by congress in '19 18. giving the two states con current jurisdiction over the fish ing In the river. CHINESE PEACE PARLEY NOW GOING ON, REPORT (Continued from page 1.) key position in the present strug gle between the north and south. Chiang Acts First It was Chiang Kai-Shek who took the initiative in the negotia tions, said the spokesman. Chang Tso-Lin wanted first to make sure that Chiang Kai-Shek was not a follower of Lenine and commun ism, the spokesman continued, and then admitted he was anxious to come to terms with the real fol lowers of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, the Chinese-, republican leader, whose principles Chang Tso-Lin declared he had never opposed. While withdrawing to the north of the Yellow river in order to (demonstrate his desire for peace, Chang Tso-Lin. It was stated, made certain proposals to the Nanking generalissimo in 'order to determ ine whether a compromise between the Manchurlans and the nation alists was really possible. Realiz ing that the country was tired of war, unang : Tso-Lin was repre sented as ready to make any con cession for the sakes of peace with the exception of accepting bolshe vism. Opposes Communism Chang Tso-Lin. it was stated. has declared that he will make no compromise" with communism and that a definite line will be drawn between the, moderates of the Kuomintang, (nationalist political organization) and the radicals whose headquarters are at Han kow. Chang Tso-Lin, the spokes man said, will insist upon the ex pulsion of Michael Borodin and others of the Russian advisers of tbe nationalist government at Han kow. A definite line will be drawn by the Manchurian. leader between the moderates and radicals, it was stated. o that he will know ex actly with whom he is dealing. Wheeler Mountain States Pow er company may extend Tural line to Mohier on Roosevelt highway. That Baby You've . Longed For Mrs. Barton Advises Women on Motherhood! and Companionship For several year I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. I was terribly nerv ous and subject to periods of ter rible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husbands. ,1 believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and 1 will gladly reveal it U any married woman who will write me.M Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge." She has nothing to ' sell.- Letters- should be : ad dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 8029 Massachusetts, Kansas City, II o. Correspondence trill be strict ly conilden tiaL AdT. , WHY FRANCE UOVES "OIR BOY i v. Tr' Hardly any description is sufficient to indicate to America 4 the acclaim with which Charles A. Lindbergh, hero aviator, . has been received in Europe. This photo gives one reason why France "went wild" over him. It shows Lindbergh leaving the home of Mme. Nun gesser, mother of the missing French aviator who also attempted a trans-oceanic flight. When! accompanied by United States Am bassador Myron T. Herrick, Lindbergh offered his condolences, the Parisian crowds gave vent to a mighty volume of approval. 1 1 . ASKEAkLYACTiON ON COAST HIGH State Highway Commission Urged to Sell All Authorized Bonds Now PORTLAND, June 6. (AP) The Roosevelt highway commis sion, an organization, of coast. county residents, at a meeting here today requested the state high way commission to sell immediate ly all authorized bonds unsold, amounting to 15,500,000. The purpose of the resolution, it was explained, was to advance the road program and to expediate the com pletion of the coast highway. H. B. Van Duzer, state highway commissioner, explained that al ready $10,800,000 has been spent on the Roosevelt highway, and that, at the end of the present sea son, a total of $11,000,000 will have beep spent. It will require approximately $4,500,000 to com plete the highway, he said, adding that at the present rate of progress the road will be finished in four years. .A gap of about 60 miles in Lane and Lincoln counties re mains, he said. The association Indicated how ever, that what it wanted, how ever, was not a completed road in four years but one built as speedi ly as possible. Aunough Van Du zer had sketched the progress and estimated , the probable date of completion, many of the delegates asked that the work be expedlated by all possible means. E. J. Adams, former highway commisioner and resident of Lane county, orfered a resolution asking the commission to sell enough bonds to complete the highway from north to south. Van Duzer replied that other sections desire roads, pointing out that Lane county, for example, asks for the construction of the Willamette highway: The Mapleton-Siuslaw projects, too, the commissioner said, must be considered. Irving Vining, president of the state chamber of commerce. May or Baker of Portland, Adams, J. T. Brand and others all urged ac tion and the issuance of .more bonds. J. E. Dune; state senatdr, suggested temperance In the mat ter, saying: "It is time to be sane, practical and .patient and to put your shoulders behind the high way commision. Don't risk the good will toward the program; do the right thing and be fair." KIDNAPING PLAN DENIED Conflicting Stories Told By Avia tor and Society Girl LOS ANGELES, June 6. (AP) County. deputy sheriffs late today were still trying to reconcile vary ing declarations of Miss Noreen Burke, pretty young San Diego so ciety girl, and Charles La Jotte, her aviator suitor, to decide whether California had, experi enced its first airplane kidnaping. .Miss Burke was lured into La Jotte's airplane at Ryan field, San Diego, yesterday afternoon on tbe alleged pretext of being given a ride with another passenger, Dr. John Steen. La Jotte asked the latter to get out to Inspect the tail of the plane and then he shot into the' air with his sweetheart cap tive.. ... i . - , --jr.: ,..,,v;. , " " A frantic search by her rela tives,; In which airplanes today scoured the deserts ! and wooded hills of ' Imperial and San Diego counties, was ended 'just before noon when La Jotte landed ; at Rogers airport here. .5 FLOOD TO BE PROLONGED Water Lower in South but ,:t Crest on Arkansas . ;' v - r -k ' M - , NEW ' ORLEANS, 7 June Xetr 6. (AP) The flood situation In the lower and central Mississippi val ley presented a contrasting picture tonight. ; While the crest of the April and May flood tapered out to sea both through the "main channel and - I J 1 mm c through broken dikes : down the Atchafalaya river basin a new but smaller crest moved down the Mississippi maintaining flood stages from St. Louis to the gulf. With Arkansas streams reported reinundating lands from where the April flood had receded, prospects were that the flood in the lower Mississippi valley particularly in the Tensas and Atchafalaya basins would be prolonged. " , No rise1 is predicted for the in undated portions of Louisiana, however, and' plans for rehabilita tion went forward with assurance fom the weather bureau that the water now in sight would not up set the program. . ,- DARGUE PLANE CRASHES Pilot of'Oood Will Ship Not In Jured; Awaits Repairs UNIONTOWN, Ta., June 6. (AP) The good-will plane of Major Herbert A. Dargue was damaged here late today when, after making a perfect landing the ship crashed into a fence. The landing gear was broken. Major Dargue was not injured. He said he would be held here for several days pending repairs to the plane. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed In the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Marion his duly verified final account as Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, de ceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday the 11th day of July, 1927. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day? as the time, and the county court room in the county court house In, Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, , as the place for hearing said final ac count and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 6th day of June. 1927. - ROBERT HUGH CURRIN. Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Lydia E. Marrs, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, . , - Attorney for Executor, , Salem, Oregon. jn7-l4-21-28-jy& . Notice For Bid Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of E. M. Smith, Busi ness. Manager, acting for the Board of Regents of 1 the State Agricultural College; Corvallls. Oregon, until 10:00 o'clock, P. M., fune 8, 1927, for the general work. plumbing, heating and ventilating system, wiring and elevators of the new Physics building, the new Poultry building and general work of Greenhouse Service.': building and foundations and walls of Greenhouses, to be erected on the College Campus, Corvallls, Oregon. Bids will be opened at a meeting of the Board of Regents to be held in the Administration building at 10:00 p. m. the same day. Plans and Specifications may be obtained at tbe office of the Archi tects, Bennes and Herzog, 1040 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Oregon, and at the office of E. M. Smith, Business Manager or me uoiiege, uorvaius, uregon. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED BY tHIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur a pleasant cream, wtJl soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema : that is covered - with ugly rash or pimples," or is rough or dryv ' Noth ing subdues . fiery skin " emotions so quickly. Says a noted, skin specialist-1 rinc moment tftis sulphur t prepara tion is applied the itching stops and auer rwo or three applications, the eczema tone and the skin is rfr- ligbtfully dear and smooth-. Sul- pnurls so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the hurnine. itchinc or disficnire- ment, f Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur may be had. at ' anysood urug store. . - '' - EIGHT FROM SALEM AWARDED DEGREES Walter C. DoaneJ' Graduating in Engineering, Gts Special Honors Eight students registered from Salem at the Oregon State Agri cultural -college at Corvallia re ceived the degree of bachelor of science at the. commencement ex ercises held Monday moYning, June. 6. They were Willard A. Frazier. 'Russer: E. Pratt, and Lew. N. West, school of - com merce; Jesse ; T. Walker, Walter C. poane, and Ernest C. Webb, schobl of engineering; Burton K. Adams, department of .chemical engineering; Hazel M. Hopkins and Willetta M.. Welch, school of home economics; and Tbelma J. Johnson, school of vocational edu cation. Walter c; Doane Vas giv en' special recognition as an honor student in his school. . ', . V- A surprise feature of the pro gram was the conferring of the honorary degree of doctor of law upon B. F. Irvine, blind editor of the Oregon-Journal, and member for many years of the board of re gents of the college. ' J . - The commencement address was delivered byi Hon. Lou is J. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, master of the national grange., - Greetings were also extended to the class by Gov ernor Isaac L. Patterson, on behalf of the regents. . . CORVALLIS. June 6. (AP) The Oregon Agricultural college through President Kerr conferred bachelor of science degrees on 489 members of the 1927 class at the 59th annual commencement today In the men's gymnasium. The oc casion was doubly 4 signif icent through the fact that this was the 20th commencement at Oregon Agricultural college -over which President Kerr has presided. SMUGGLE MANY SMOKES Canadian OfficULv Told nigh Tax Means Revenue Los." MONTREAL. Juno -(Al) From 600,OOa,00 to a, billion cigarets are smuggled fnto Canada from the United States each year, H. S. Botrrke, sales manager of the Imperial Tobacco, company, told the royal customs-commission here today. ' He estimated that the loss in revenue 1o the dominion was from 17,800,000 to $10,000, 000 a year. ' The chief commissioner. Judge T. J. Brown, asked how the smug gling of cigarets could be stopped. "Stop It by reducing the exces sive taxes on Canadian cigarets," Bourke replied. Bourke declared that a carton of . cigarets could be purchased over the border for less than the taxes on a similar carton in Can ada. ' "' - ' ONE SHOT WOUNDS TWO Pistol Drops on .Floor, Accldental- ly Discharged . -: SAN FRANCISCO, June (AP) Mrs. Maude Browne and her 20 year old daughter,! Con- suelo Browne, were wounded .by the same bullet fired accidentally by a pistol in their home here to day. , .-' Mrs. Browne, the wife of Allen H. Browne, optician, was cleaning out a bureau drawer.. She dropped a pistol to the floor. It was dis charged and . the . bullet passed .-iff ?;ii 1 mJSks$. Portland Hose Festival Pageant each night . June 13 to 17, at New Civic Stadium. Cast of 3000 persona. r - . - ' v . . , . - . Music by Charles Wakefield Coalman. 4 s v Chorus of 1000. ' - y ' - - " Brilliant Band made up of musicians from noted Portland Symphony ;. Orchestra..-v;- ...: " i ..-; . v " ; - " " - ; ' 7 great spectacular episodes of light, color, action, music and drama . . with five massive stage settings changed In twinkling of an eye, . as if by magie.-oa the largest stage ever built in the West The Northwest's greatest achievement in spectacular' pageantry. CrCcr Tickets Uoxr Send orders and make checks' to Rose Festival, Oregon Building, Portland. Prices: 75c; $1.00; $1.50; $2.00. Dealgnate performance desired. Or you may order -tickets by, teiegraph, or long distance telephone. " Tho 1Q37 Ilcsc Festival wiU be tbe greatest Portland has ever staged. Every day. Monday to Saturday, crowded with big new events including monster China town carnival, air circus, sham battle, besrutiful rose paraae, grotesque Merrykhana parade of all nations, stirring military parade; outdoor childrens park pageant, etc., etc 1; TZzn ticTtlssd'-Vaicstlca'' ; - ; " . :tscaRaoU .'xTcs.'Moit Aii iJORTiivvTST ipoirrw '. through the woman's groin aD(j imueuaea useu in toe aaughter' ba.ck.v - 5'v '" :- '--'. Mrs; Browne was reported i. emergency hospital attaches aa in a. v Berioua ' condition. CobrupIa Brown was able to return hums after first-aid treatment. BANDIT KIMES TRAPPED V oil Hi Wanted for Many Rohlti-r. is' Believed Humtunded - PAWHUSKA, Okla.. Jun fi (AP) A hundred heavily urnir possemen with order's to shom kiil" tonight' had aurroundeii a wooded section, four milfM mnith. east of here In which Matih,.w Kimes, leader of a band It garie," was believed to have taken refund Kimes, who has barely attain,! his majority, is wanted to ra charges in nearly a dozen i riin-H His latest exploit was the leailer ship of a gang of -bandits who robbed two banks In his hum town. Beggs, and killed the town marshal about two weeks ami. He was delivered last fall by a band of friends from the Sequoyah county-jail where he was awaiting a new trial for the slaying of iVrry Chuculate. Indian .deputy sheriff who was killed when Kimes, hi brother George ;an ' a companion made a desperate Tun across the state after the robbery of a bank at Covington, Okla. MEAT MARKET - ABLAZE Small niaze at Sixteenth and On tcr KtllnguLsheil at Night The fire department was railed out atM2: 30 this. morning to pm out a fire of unknown origin thjt slightly, damaged the rear end of Waieher's meat market on thx corner . of Sixteenth and Center streets. 1 3 BBBiS!i!! : mm S( Profit by Others' Experiences IN our many year's specula tion in the treatment of Piles and other Rectal and Colon ailments, we have collected a vast amount of data oi the utmost beneat to aayona to afflicted. Much ol thJa valuable Information, toeetter with advkt. otfScsttoo and Uw pcraonaiiy alnad rccunli ot acorca of turner patianta. ta contained la a 10O pasa Book, whtcta w will aend t hKf. to anyoo raqoarti>t. Deacribad Is tha bmoas non-mrgl- cai mrtnoa of reatmaai tcd ei duaivch' hi tha Dcaa offlcca la Portland. Seattla and Sa Kru euro; alao oor WRITTEN ASSURANCE of Piles tunc folly treated or FEE RETURN EU. Writ a for ntis Hook today. COS ULAN D MICE Of AM SLO&Sta MAIN S . jTTi; L,c T. 1 W f san rranciuo tf je'erni San rVaneluo) i;if?iiv iC rr -. , p .fa-: CHAS".: rr I.Iainznoth . Paseant o2 :the .