•D R Y ” SLOGAN IS ADOPTED
For that classy
H airC ut
Chlcsge Wemen Organise to Put
teens Out ef Business in 181A
Chicago.—“It boose doetroys the ef-
flotoeey e f the man who fights for hla
oeuetry, ft naturally destroys the ef
ficiency of the man who rights ter
bread."
This sentenee. tbe "dry" Chicago
Announced. gjtl be the sle-
w H"A ? rl
* ‘
:e C l t c a h » ¿ o a a a ’qult In 1$1$
will he emblasoned on the billboard».
It will he written la electricity on moo-
ite r eigne that will be stationed all
ora» tbe city. W herever possible the
eigne w(U bp placed In wlndewe shove
TRY DICK
Th< b esta n d
la te st “kuts »»
jam j a r * “ -11*
Baths in Connection
R ic h a r d A n d e r s o n
“ T h e C ity S h o p ”
AUTOMOBILE
OX GAS ENGINE
REPAIRING
Complete Line of Automo
bile Supplies- and Repairs,
especially Fords
A Specialist in this work,
as well as any detail of
General Blacksmithing, etc.
CHARLES KELL
B la c k s m ith
sional Cards
'. CHISHOLM, M. D.
hteye R ebbed Near Baker.
Baker. Or.— Facing tbe gun» of two
masked men. Ralph Moorehouse, driv
er of the Ralnbow-Durkee stage, was
forced to deliver a gold bullion brick,
representing the weekly cleanup at the
Rainbow mine, valued at about $7000.
to the robbers.
; , \
William Haider, alias “Sourdough
Bill." waa arrested by Marshal Ed
Hannon at Huntington on Information
from Sheriff Anderson at the Rainbow
mine for alleged connection with the
holdup.
Y ards Riv. -ide Ave. I
P hon. 3F21
J .
D l a x . ._
tv -IttC F
P a tr o n iz e H o m e
In d u s tr y
SM O K E
M T. P IT T
GOV.
JO H N S O N C IG A R S
DONN M. ROBERTS
The J a p sfiu e nljplaoteatiarU a have
It la said, lajp m p d t^e .Chinese plant
potentlarles that the revised draft ta
the Irreducible minimum, the accept
ance of which Japan Insists upon. But
Japan. It la stated, makes one note
worthy concession, offering to restore
Tslng-Tau to China 1^ China defers no
longer jhe acoeRtanoe e fJ a p e q 's dw
mande.
W ashington. —- S ecretary Redfield
laid before P resident W ilson a t a cab
Inat m eeting hla estim ates th at A m eri
can exports for th e cu rren t fiscal year
will reach $2,750.IHI0.000. The se c re
tary took to the cabin i m.
ng labh .
show ing th a t exports of In • xdstuffe
from the U nited State« last m onth
am ounted to $&t,OOO,t '"I w orth, an com
pared with IS.OOO.OUO 111 March, 1914.
H alf of all exports from the United
f lu te s during th e eight m ouths elided
J'ehruary 28 went to B ritish territo ry ,
as ag ain st 46 per cent a y ear ami In
the sam e period, an annlysla In the
d e p artm en t
of com m erce
allows.
F rench te rrito ry rtniks second for
A m erican prudnets m arkets, having
displaced G erm any from tlmi n
i
E xports to o th er nations, im-ludlun
their dependencies, won n t
follow- '
lng order: Italy. Holland, I
Cuba. Sw eden. G erm any, Jap an , N or
way, Spain, Mexico, R ussia, c>
I.
A rgentina, Belgium, I'ananm . ( h t
Chile, Sw ltxerland und T ü r k e .
Son o f E x -8 a c r tta r y
P re s « A M o c ia t io n
Donn M. R oberts, M eyer of T erre
H au te, Indiana, who w as eentenerd to
• lx y e a rs ' im p riso n m en t for election
F rauds.
5 a n F r a n c is c o
and
■ SW|ri$S
IO
tit»
m
OS A N G EL E S
»»»*».
‘e -"Hsv r
En route to the E ast Why not see
California and ita Two World Expo
sitions on your wajr East?.,«»
,
v**--‘t I*
Call on nearest Agent for full information, literature, tick-
<
reservations, train schedules, etc.
.tosstjj
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
G old
»•» ♦* •<
D r iv in g T eam s «X F o od S ta b le s
in C o n n e c tio n
U U 1 ‘ HAVE
added to our general livery business
two completely equipped 5-passenger touring •
cars— to meet increased demand for service. Com-
mercial travelers, outers, hunters, anglers, tourists
bound for marvelous Crater L ak e-w ill find th at we
know the roads, the country, and how to please.
I H e .S h o r t e s t W a y
” T
h e b ——
e a - s - t C o a t
es
/ T h e B eat G u id e s
One trial and our Livery Service makesjfriends—try it!
D a r lin g ’
Claim Filed for E xtra Road W ork.
, I
A storia.— P eterso n & Johnson, sub
c o n tracto rs u n d er the Boyajohn-Ar-
nold com pany in clearin g and g rading
th e Colum bia H ighw ay betw een here
and W estport, have filed a claim with
th e county c o u rt dem anding $73,221.77 ;
alleged to be due for e x tra w ork and
as a re su lt of w rong classificatio n of
m aterial moved.
H E Fountain of Energy when the w ater wns rele:i«ed by President
Wilson pressing a button nt W ashington on tbe
nln day of the
A ccom panying the claim w as anoth- !
Panaina-Paciflc International Exposition a t San F riin-ls-•<». Tills
e r including $2458.62 for en g in eers'
fountain Is tb e work of A. Stirling ('aid er and is betw een tbe Tower
services in checking over th e work '
and $671.42 as in te re s t on th e original of Jew els and tbe main entrance a t Scott s tre e t
sum.
I
Tie DainLiesL Dish o f Delicious
Ice C rea m
A T T U R N E R ’S
WM. BARNES. JR.
’e
?
.,eai3^L
Ü !í
*
Tax Ruling Is Made.
Salem .—C ounty courts have no au
th o rity to o rd er alte ra tio n s m ade In
assessm en ts a fte r the county equali
zation boards have finished tb e lr work,
according to an announcem ent by the
sta te lax com m ission. T he ruling w uh
m ade In connection with un an sw er to
a le tte r of the l?v collector of B aker
county, who said th a t tho county
co u rt had Issued an o rd er for him to
' m ake an a lte ra tio n In an assessm en t,
and he declined to do It. T he com-
i m ission held th a t If a tax p ay er w ere
dissatisfied with an a ssessm en t he
should ap p ear before the board of
equalization, and if not satisfied w ith
Its finding, could appeal to tho circuit
court.
S eattle.
W heat— B luestem . $1.34; club $1.28;
red R ussian, $1.23: forty-fold, $1.29;
fife, $1.28.
B arley—$25 per ton.
P h oto b.v A m erican Pres» A svoclatlon.
H ay—T im othy, $16 per ton; alfalfa,
W illiam B arnes, Jr., the New York 114 per ton.
B u tter—C ream ery, 25c.
politician who sued form er P resident
Egga—18c.
•
R oosevelt for $50,000 for libel.
'Ä
N th e Avenue of C om m onwealths a t the P a n a m a Pacific International
Exposition. Crowds passing before tbe beautiful New York Slate
building, which is one of the finest of the sta te buildings a t the hu^e
Exposition 1 a Sau Francisco.
H odges
G O L D H IL L -, O R E G O N
The Avenue ol Commonwealths at the
Man Is Lost 11 Days.
Wonderful Panama-Pdcliic
G ran ts P ass.—On one biscuit, w hich '■
h e Just chanced to slip into his pocket, I
. Exposition
did “Old M an" P o tter, aged 73 years,
E xperts F ighting
P eat on
G rande Ronde R anches.
L a G rande.—An arm y of v ariegated
cutw orm s h a s infested G rande Ronde I
ranches, and w here it h as stru ck the j
ruin is com plete. Like U m atilla coun
ty, s ta te farm ex p erts a re fighting the
plague.
Fred Zaugg, n e a r M ount
Glenn, w as one of th e first to discover
th e presence of the pests, and County
F arm E x p ert C ate h as located several
o th er sm all patches. H e found one j
arm y m oving acro ss a plowed field,
bound for an adjoining w heat field.
A t one point he found an alfalfa j
patch y h e re th e p ests had w orked into
the fipld several feet from th e fence, j
and the forw ard line of th e arm y is j
show n by th e sw ath of dead alfalfa, i
On a spot a foot square hh picked up I
some 20 or 30 cutw orm s. L ike grass- i
hoppers th e cutw orm s leave absolute
ruin in th eir wake.
DATS
at
Fountain of Energy When r
r Wilson Opened the P ax
Pacific Exposition
S tate
P h n tn h v A m e r ic a n
at
H A N P 6 O M B book o f s ix ty po*oo. profu sely lllu a tra t t in
ta ile d doocripttona o f tbo P a n a m a -P a c ific In te rn a th n iH l !
in f a n Fra n c is c o fro m Fob. SO to Doc. 4, 1915, and o f f
can a l region, trill bo m aU rd by th e B kpokM ton free o f c h a r « -
booklet fea tatandod fo r p ru apectiro visitor» an<l tn
in < tbo g ro a t o n g ln w r ln a fo a t w h ic h the K xp oaltln n ta to ■ «
M a n a g e r. B u rea u of P u b lic a tio n , P m a m a -P a c ific In te m a tto n a l 1
tk»n B uildin g. Ban F ranclac<\ fo r booklet.
a well-known c h a ra c te r in th e G ran ts
P ass country, su b sist while lost in th e j
m ountains for th e la st 1 1 ‘days. A fter I
w andering in a circle since leaving
Selm a, Or., M arch 16, Mr. P o tte r was
picked up by m in ers n ear W aldo. H is
bands and feet w ere frozen and for
days he had been w andering in a dazed
and half-conscious condition.
<
r
IO D A Y S
NORTHWEST PROJECTS
RECEIVE $2,926,175 A
W ashington.—One m illion five h u n
G old H ill , O regon ;
d red thousand dollars h as been allo t
ted by th e secretary of w ar to co n tin u e
D R. ARTEMAS W. DEANE
work on th e n o rth je tty a t th e m outh
of the Colum bia riv er d u rin g th e I t
D NT I ST
” V-'S-
m onths ending Ju n e SO, 1916.
T h e to tal a m o u a t allo tted by S ecre
GAS XOMIXI8TKRKD
ta ry G arrison to r O regon and W ash
RIA LTO B U ILD IN G , MEDFORD
ington Is $2,926,175, o r w ithin $615.500
of th e am ount carried by th e riv ers
Sugar Pine Camp No. 10073 a h i h arb o rs bill when it failed.
O ther allo tm en ts for n o rth w est |
M W A
<jk>ld Hill - - - - - - - - - - Oregon w aterw ays a re as follow s: Colum bia
Meets'.first Friday of each 'm o n t h a and W illam ette, below P o rtlan d . $450,-,
900; Coquille river, $76,000; Coos Bay,
Jay E. Davidson -Counaul
$70,000; Coos river, $3000; Siuslaw
Alvah E. Kellogg—Clerk
river, $117,500; Y aquina river, $3000;
N ehalem bay, $116.176; S nake River,
A. E. KELLOGG
$20,000; u p p er Colum bia river, Celllo
GOLD H IL L . OREGON
falls to m outh of S nake river, $37,000;
Embalmer and Funeral
W illam ette and Yamhill rivers, above
P o rtlan d , $25,000; Cowlitz and Lewis
Director
rivers, $15,000; C latsk an ie riv er $1000;
C om plete line of burial robes,
G rays h arb o r and bar, $460,000; w ater
«•askets. etc.
w ay connecting P o rt Tow nsend bay
FUNERAL CAR
Office P hone: Home, 9—M; Residence and Oak. bay, $15,000; w aterw ay con
necting P u g et Sound and L akes Union
Phone, Home 2—K ; Pacific 46-Main
and W ashington, $17,500.
Wood of every description at
lowest prices. Wood saw for
custom work.
Pekin.— A new draft of tbe Japanese
deaaanda an China waa presented to
the Chtneee foreign minister by the
Japaneee
Japanese minister.
H m aiÿ-odineeA on. of several l minor
been
made. Ä e «lause In the origini
original de
mands relating to supervising In tbe
organisation at Chinese police by tbe
Japanese has been withdrawn, eseept
with reference to Manchuria, end the
nd claue^ of group 8. relating to
HknvthpiBK
con-
ceMtons.
ban b*«n ooraMDT
elim in a miatnff
ted enJkrBly
Y ou M a y S t o p
S s w a r d Dice.
Montrose, N. T.—Frederick W. Sew- !
ard. assistant secretary of state In the
cabinets of Presidents Lincoln, John- * 1
John Bunny Is Dead
son and Hayes auù son of the iat^jSec- j
Drya Gain In Michigan.
New
York.
--Joliu H unni. «
retary of State ^Wtlltgm H 8qw»td.
D etroit. Mich.—R etu rn s received In died here (n his 86th year He leaves 1 “ <*■
« ninvin
i
dlcated sw eeping victories for th e
a widow, Anna M. Seward, entf one h» v® '»»<>” m illions l.n gh.
“dry»,“ In th e local option c o n test
brother. Oeaeral William H. Seward. llla
tr> Brook H i
w hich featu red the M ichigan s ta te of Auburn.
1,1 for about thrpe wn-ka
election. T he ap p aren t victory of th e
cation of diseases
“dry»“ m eans the closing of a t least
565 saloons thro u g h o u t the state.
ATTRACTIVa BOOK ON THE PAN AM A-PACI FtC INTt
KXFOBITION AND PANAMA CANAL MAILED 1
GN ERAL PRACTITIONER
Fire! Fire!!
JAPANESE DEMANDS YEARS' EXPORTS W ill
ON CHINA MODIFIED RiiN $2,750,000,000