I WILL GIVE S10G0
It I FAIL to CURE i CANCERirftliYQR I tmt
More It POISONS 4f tJadJaTatiiciis U BONE
VithoutKmfeorpau
Kl PAT Until CUKtU
i.sirrm 6UARANTEE
to X Bay or other
Mvindte. An Island
itUnt niftKes me cure
Jiny TUMOR. IUMP or
SORE on the lip, taco
or body long is
CANCERJ.lt never
iiunsiiiitillastsuge
1 '0-PAGE BOOK ent
FRKE, 10,000 testl
nionialD. Wrlti ta aal
Will LUliir 1,1 HUH
-
inn uaiux tArlTAli' JUuKNALr, iSAlrJJW UKKGOX, SATURDAY. SEPT. 18, 1915:
& ft!
kygpoisonsdeep (rai
ds and KILLS QUICKLY
I pit elam
One omaiiliievery7dk-80f cancer U.S. report
We refuse many who wait too long i must die
p.wr cured at hall price If cancer is vet small
Dr. i Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. gfflf&i
-Strictly RtllaM. Sreareat Canctr Seialls IMnt"
4340 a 43SE Valencia St, San Francisco, Cal.
KINOLY MAIL THIS UmnouM CANCER
J WANT;ADs
Our Want Adswill alwaus
briryou Signal results
They cfcartheroadsoyoucan
My our want. Tru one!
Francis Xavier fciattnieu Estate
Notice is hi'rpb? given that the mi
1 1 its i "lied, ns executor of the ostnte of
ri.imi .niiiT .iiHiuiK'u neeenscd, nils
filed his final account in the county
court of the State of Oregon for Mult
nomah county, and that on Monday
ilie 27 day of September, J Si 15, at the
hour of 1(1 o'clock in the forenoon of
i-fid day anil the court room of "said
court has been appointed by. said Court
as the time and place for'tho hearing
of objections thereto and the settle
ment thereof.
Pater! and first published August
' 28,. 1915. '
Stephen Alfred Matthieu,
John Von Zante, ' .Executor.
Attorney.
$14 Spaulding Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon. Sept 25.
Western Governors Will
Hold Meeting In Portland
' atWaterPoyer Congress
Governor-Ernest Lister, of Washing
ton, has reminded Governor Withv
couibe.that.at tlw? conference of west
ern governor, wnieh convened in Seat
tle in May, it wa9 arranged that an
adjourned conference be held in Port
land at the, time- of the wnter Power
congress, September 21-22-23. The of
ficial headquarters of the congress will
be at the Multnomah hotel, where is
also being held the water power con
gress. . It is understood that the western gov
ernors probably plaa little in the wnv of
a formal meeting, but will participate
chiefly in the water power congress, on
whose program several of them will
appear.
Governor Withycombe hns todnv sent
reminders of this adjourned conference
to the following governors and ex-governors:
Hon. Hiram Johnson, governor of
California: Hon. Mo3es Alexander, gov
ernor of Idaho: Hon. Emmet D. Bovle.
governor of Nevada; Hon. Samuel' V.
Stewart, governor of Montana; Hon.
John B. Kendrick, governor of Wyom
ing; Hon. Wm. C. McDonald, governor
of New Mexico; Hun. F. M. Bryne,
governor of South Dakota; Hon. Geo'. A.
Carlson, governor of Colorado; Hon.
Wm. Spry, governor of I'tali; Hon.
George W. 1. Hunt, governor of Ari
zona. Ex-Governors: Hon. Oswald West, of
Portland, Ore.; Hon. John M. Haines,
Boise, Idaho; Hon. Tasker M. Oddie,
Rono, Nevada; Hon. E. M. Amnions,
governor of Colorado; Hon. James H.
Hnwley, Boise, Idaho.
BORN
WAT.CK To Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Walck, at the home of Mrs.
Wnlck's parents, 451 North Eigh
teenth street. Monday,. September 13,
1015, n daughter.
Mrs. Walck was formerly Miss Edith
Irwin.
SEVEN
Will Confer With S. P.
Co. As To Land Grant
the
THE MARKETS
There is nothing new that can be said
about the wheat .aiid . oat --situation.
There has been no change whatever for
the past two weeks, when wheat struck
the bottom notch of 70 cents a bushel.
There is but little buying am! no de
mand, although a few small lots have
been sold this week at 70 cents. .. .
- duiiH in me miHi uruui i uriiiuces iu sum Kitiui n- inn a,i-,i.
conference before final adjournment atjtaure of said grant plainly agreed to
10!30 last night was to pass a motion j convoy tho said lands according to
by L. E. Bean of Eugene, that a com-1 the terms of suid grunt to such sot-
mittee lie nameil to confer with the rep-'tiers upon the payment of the amount
reseutatives of the Southera Pacific I specified in said eraat. anil tn ml.-
;". 7 , 1 . ' lu "',n l"e ""'Bon-jsucn conveyance upon ine lull perforin- " The same may be said of the egg
2 mm, grant to .emollient ; anca c.t tne terms ot said grant by ! market, although in this case, there is a ;
ThisU"' tCrJU0!- . I- J;l ' '". feeling that an advance is 'due early
This was preceded by the adoption of "Whereas, the supreme court in ;tJ..,.i "i. i !
a resolution to .mrili ,.,. .,.- .!; .1 . IS lui.t i. , V " " : : . nw 1 "iiu 1
. .... v ..,..va lF v. v. ........ ....... ,.i-,u Uttl VUU-
l'Osing any tui ther increase of forest ; gress siiould have a reasonable oppor
reserves in Oregon, and urging imnie-: tmiity to provide by legislation for the
diate sale of the railriod land grants disposition of said lamls iu accordance
accordillir to the terms nf tlie i,t. ! u-ith uh iii.!icv na it iu;i,t .1., '
tiers clause" in the original grant. Iting uuder the circumstances and at ! timothy, per ton $U12
' Definition of Settlers Asked. the same time to secure to the defend-its' vctfn r ....$i$10
. tuner provisio-is of tne resolutions ants, at all times keeping in view theil neat
were "that congress should enact laws nobi'v which will insure actual scttlePVueBt niw cr0P
nerining ami settling who shall be eon- ment of the lands rather than specula
sidered an actual settler and wlmt shall ' lion, and
be considered an actual wttleniont, and1' " Whereas, the t'nitcd States govern
reipiiring the grantees under the act to j incut has heretofore created national
perform the terms and conditions of forest's withinT1' state of Oregon, oc
the act, and sell and dispose of the eupying approximately one-third of tile
lands according to the true intent and! area of the state of Oregon, and there-
tions remain the same.
WHOLESALE MARKET
Or-BIOS.
... 70c
30732
, $31.50
40
Brownsville Times: If all owners of
impassable sidewalks and also those who
have torn out their walk's completely
are forced to begin the work of con
struction at once, .what, will become of
the quiet and peace of Brownsville, and
the demand for labor will be a great
one.
Ul' II.1.I-HI--WIP1IWPII ilWW.1WPW.i ! I li'taWWIWTWM.II wiiwmi
El
real
automobile
no more like the electric car of a
few years ago than the Mauretania
is like Fulton's steamboat. Each
passing year has marked a far ad
vance in electric car construction.
The Detioit Electric of 1916 ii a modern,
powerful automobile in every sense of tha
word. It is a car with all the speed you .
really need. It is a car with battery capacity
which Ruarantees you greater mileage with
out recharging than you ordinarily use in a
day'i motoring. It is a car with plenty of
power to climb hills and pull through heavy
roads. Yet even while the Detroit Elec
tric has steadily advanced in value the
price has steadily declined through the
economies of greater prod uction.
. 1916 Detroit Electric Prices
Model 61 4-pm. Brougham, $1979
Model 60 S-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275
Model 59 5-paja. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225
Model 58 5-past. Front Drive Brougham, $2250
Model 57 4-pasa. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175
Model 56 3-paas. Cabriolet, $2075
ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO.
Detroit, Michigan
' Manufacturer of Detroit Electric Car
pnrpose of said acts to such actual set
tiers."
. Should the leuislation be granted it
would enforce the original terms of the
luiid grant. This policy was favored
by Delegates Hewitt of Linn county,
Pimmick of Clackamas, ( ardwell of
Douglas, and McNary of Marion", four
of the five members composing a sub
committee of the committee on resolu
tions, while R. G. Culvert of Multno
mah, dissented,, standinir in favor of
asking a committee of congress to visit!
tne lands and confer with a committee
of the conference and representatives
of tile railroad co'npanv.
Stand Favored By Bean.
This stand wns taken by Delegates I.
;N. Day of Multnomah, L. E. Bean nf
Lane, and others, and urged by E. P.
Dunne, attorney, who represented the
Southern Pacific. These delegates de
clared the resolution invited litigation
and did not preclude speculation.
It. wns a itrugtile between these two
elements into which the convention re
solved itself before adjournment.
The subcommittee reported to t'c
committee on resolutions which, after
a sensatioVal debate, reported the reso
lution to the conference, where it .was
.passd.
Governor Heads Committee! .
The committee to confer with repre
sentatives of the railroad, as. provided
iin the niotioi will be Governor Withy
combe, Secretary of State Oleott. State
.Treasurer Kay, W. T. Vawter, chairman
or tne land grant conference, and throe
members of the conference chosen by
the chairman. They will be Delegate's
Bean of Lane county. Garland of Linn
county nnd Spcnce Tif Clackamas coun
ty. The conference adjourned to meet
again at the call of the chairman for
the purpose of considering and aetin'g
upon the report of the committee con
ference with tho railroad representa
tives. Should satisfactory plnns be
evolved in this meeting the resolutions
ailonted tonight will be reconsidered. "
The. set of resolutions adopted by
the conference follow in full:
Text of Resolution.
"Whereas, tiie people of the state
nf Oregon, by their representatives,
duly assembled at Salem, Oregon
September Ifi and 17, 101"), hnvo been
brought together by a common inspira
tion to consider the material welfare if
Oregon made imperative by tho rendi
tion of the opinion of the supreme
court of the United States in the ease
of the Oregon-California Railroad com
pany et al'vs. tiie Un'lted States, popu
larly known as the land grant ease, anrt
"Whereas, in said case tho supreme
court has construed the nets or con
gress of the United States, approved
July 25, lSOfl, as amended bv the act
approved Juno 25, bSCK and 'April 10,
IKfifl, nnd the act of May 4, 1870, to be
not only laws but enforceable and con
tinuing covenants, ad .
"Whereas, said acts contain condi
tions for sale of lands granted thero
under, requiring the said lands to bo
sold to actual settlers in qunn'tities not
grenter than 10 acres and for sums
not exceeding $2.50 per acre, and
Obligation on Grantees.
"Whereaes, the said eon'ditions plain
ly Imply an obligation upon the
grantees in said grant to sell said
lands to actual settlers who comply
with the conditions of said ornn't mid
bring themselves within the conditions
of wiid grant as actual settlers, and
vwiemas, the skid conditions plnin-
by militating greatly nyainst the
growth and development of the state of
Oregon, therefore
Define Settler.
"Bo it resolved, that it is the sense
of this conference that the congress ot
the United States slurild enact laws
defining and settling who shall be con
sidered an actual settler under the
terms of said acts, and waat shall be
considered an actual settlement, and re
quiring the grantees under suid act to
perform the terms and conditions of
said act, and sell 'nud dispose of said
lands according to the true intent aud
purpose of said acts to such actual set
tlers, and ('.
"Be it further.1 resolved, that we
are unalterably Opposed to any further
increase or lorest reserves in tho state
of Oregon; and, laslly,
"Bo it resolved, that we urge upon
congress the enactment of legislation
which shall provide;, for the immediate
sale ot said grant (amis iu quantities of
not greater than WO acres to any one
person and to 'actual settlers at a price
not iu excess of 2.!5i) per acre, and to
provide agaiust all fraud in the settle
ment and disposition ul said lands."
The resolutions are to be. transmitted
by Governor WitiiycOmbu in engrossed
form to congress and to tho president
of the" United States and to the sena
tors and representatives of each of the
western states. ' :
Primed from hearing a speech by At
torney V. P. Dunne of the Sunt hern Pa
cific, company, and after an interview
with that attorney, Senator Day of
Multnomah county, came into tho com
mittee room where the committee on
resolutions was wrestling with tho
terms of the resolution as presented by
the subcommittee and proposed to ar
bitrate with the railroad company.
Senator Day said in defense of his plan
that the railroad company was willing
to come half way in the mutter and
that tho state should meet the company,
that tho railroad had rights in the land
mid that a committee should be appoint
ed by the governor to confer with the
railroad in drafting a plan to be pre
sented to congress. Mr. Day said thnt
tho kind otter or tho railroad company
should be accepted.
"That's a h of an offer," ro-
totted Mr. Dimmick. "it comes from
a railroad attorney and is iu keeping
with the Southern Pacific's actions iu
the past and with their 'liberality.' "
Day had' moved that an amendment
cmbndvHig his ideas be appended to the
resolution. Jt was lost oy u vivo oi
.13 to 7. ; ,, . . ,
Mr. ripence. representing the farm
ers' organizutioiis.lho.n nio"ed to strike
out the last paragraph of the resolution
and to insert in' its plaeo the entire
resolution ns introduced bv K. A. ilnr
ris, recommending a trusteeship and
smo by the state to actual settlers and
the proceeds to accrue to Hie irreduc
ible school fund.
This motion' was'likewise lost and the
eonimittne accepted the resolution of
tho subcommittee printed above.
Later on the floor of tho conference
Day's plan of conferring with the ruil
road company as proposed by Senator
I. N. Dav, and embodied in a notion
by L. E.
adopted.
Bean of Lane county, wn
Weather observation in Dallas Ob
server: "As to tho summer of 1013
it may bo well said:- Hero she comes;
there she goes.' '
A poor or inferior butter will make the best
bread distasteful
THEREFORE
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Marion Creamery Butter
"Meadow Brook"
U costs no more and you Get the Best
Would Reorganize
Polk County Pioneers
them to this extent. The plaintiffs are
owners of the Guthrie Acre tract of
lnnd southwest nf this city and claim
thnt about seven acres of their land
were used in opeiiiiig the new road from
the Guthrie hcIukiI house through Cop
per Hollow. The case will come up for
henring in the October term of the cir-
(Capital .Tournul Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 17. An attempt
will be made on next Thurmlnv. Hen.
teinber 2:i, the second day of the Polkcllit ('0,1,
county fair, to re-orirnni.o the Polk
County Pioneer iiMsociutinii. People tu-
forested in this movement should not
tun to attend as a large attendance is I
desired on this day. The mnrnliur will
be taken up by speeches by orators of
local note nnd iu the afternoon the
work of perfecting, the organization
will be held.
Independence Man Crazy,
A mini giving his mime as Charles A.
Palmer was brought over from Inde
pendence Thursday afternoon by Depu
ty Sheriff Veutch nnd lodged in the
county jail on an insanity charge. A
henring was had before Judge John B.
Teal and the man was committed to the
state insane asylum. Atteiiduntn from
thnt institution coming over after him
in tliH bitter part of the afternoon.
School Opens Monday.
The Pallas public, schools will open
for tho lUIS-in term next Monday aft
er a vacation of three months. There
will be but few changes in the list of
teachers for this year, only two new
ones being added tn the number. Miss
Gertrude I'ollow, Normal school gran
ate, who formerly taught school in this
city, will have ehsrx of the ,1-A, the
grade taught Inst venr by Miss Marie
Mitchell. .Miss Bess C. Owen is the
new instructor in the high school.
Polk County Sued.
The Portland Trust k Savings com
pany has brought uit against the coun
ty court for the aum of a 1,050, the claim
being nude thai the court in putting a
road through their jroperty damaged)
EXPLOSION ON SANT ANNA
Washington, Sept. 17. Eigh-'
teen dynamite uses were found
and iniinv explosions wero heard
in hold ii i) n 1 1 .f r 2 of the Sunt
Anna nl'ire in tnidocoan Sep
tember 12, ni midnight, state de
partment advices this afternoon
from Pontii Delngada, Azores,
said.
The message said that the
existence of a (dot to destroy
the ship with its big list of
Italian reservists was not ques
tioned there. She proceeded
with 1 1 ! passengers.
OhfB,-new crop
Rolled bsTloy
Corn
Cracked corn $41.50!
Bran $27.50
Shorts, per ton $;ti
Clover seed 13 to 15e
Buttwr.
Butterfut 33c
Creamery butter, per pound 35c
Country butter 17c
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, candled, No. 1, cash ...
Eggs, case count, cash
Eggs, trade
Hons, pound
Boosters, old, per pound . . . .
Spring chickens, pound
2e
25c
27c
12c
. 7c
..15c
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Veal, dressed lOfii lli
Pork, dressed 0(70 l-2c,
Pork, on- foot (S(irO l-2c
Spring lambs 5(ie
Steers : 5(775 l-2c
Cows 3 (ii) 4c
Bulls 33M.c
I'jWCS IC
Wotkers 44'ic
Vegetables.
Cabbage
Tomatoes, Oregon
String garlic '
Potatoes
Cucumbers
Walla Walla onions
Beans
Sweet potatoes
Fruits.
Oranges, Valencia
Lemons, per box
Bnnnnus, lb
California grape fruit ...
Dates, dromedary, case .
Fard dates
... 40c
. . . , 75c
12 l-2c
.... 75c.
... 25c
. ... 85c,
4c
3c
. .. 5TN5.25
t4.M(iisl..r0
5c
$3.00
$3.25
- $1.60
Cocoa nuts, per dozon $1
Cantaloupes
Watorinolons
Grapes
$1.25
$1.25
$1.50
Retail Price
I'-cas, per dozen 30c
Sugar, cano $11.05
Sugar, D. O $ti.45
Creamery butter 40c
Elour, hard wheat $l.(i5(r2.45
Flour, valley , $1.45(i?J.l0
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Ore., Sept. 18. Wheat:
Club, 85 l-2c.
Bluestem, illc.
Oats: No. 1 white feed, $23.23.
Feed, $23.
Hogs: Best live, $0.(15,
Prime steers, $H(ir7.
, Fancy cows, $5(k5.25.
Calves, $7y 8.
Spring lambs, $t!.50(Ti 7.
.Butter: City creamery, 31 l-2e.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 30(u 32c.
Hens, 13 1-2(iillc.
Broilers, 17c.
Geese, 8c. .
COURT HOUSE NEWS t
.
sjc sjc i(c )J( 1 jc )c )c )( )(c sfc
Circuit Judge Percy If. Kelly opened
court in department number on'o of tho
circuit court this morning in this coun
ty to hear motions, demurrers and
transact all other court business that
might be brought up at this time. The
regular term of the circuit cunt be
gins October 4 uinl tho grand jury meets
one week earner, September 27.
The county board of equalization,
consisting of tiie county judge, two
commissioners, county clerk ami county
assessor, will meet Monday to puss upon
the petitions which have boon present
ed and tiled at the office of the.coiinly
rlrk. In nil about 12 petitions will be
presented before the office of tile coun
ty clerk closes tonight. No oral peti
tions will be heard by the boird and
tho taxpayer who considers his prop
erty is assessed at an excessive value
must present his petition in writing be
fore 5 o'clock tonight to have the mut
ter acted upon by tins board. There
were about the same number of peti
tions presented lust year to the board.
The board will bo in session for several
days as their regular business is carried
oh during litis time ami the board is
not in session continuously.
F
allisHere
.Winter Is On the
' Way . :
Prepare for the cold mornings by having a new heat
ing stove installed.
We have received our fall shipment of heating
stoves and it will pay you to inspect our stock at once
while it is complete- We carry the following makes:
Sunset
Mascot
Umpire
Pricedlfrom $6.00
o $18.00
You want to see the
Panama.Fire place stove-.
A stove with the comforts
of a fireplace; cast iron and open grates, prices
$10.00 to $17.00
Don't take a bath in a , cold bath room or dress in
a cold room. One of our perfection oil heaters will
heat the room in a minute. . -. - ,
We have either the white enamel or the blue steel
perfection oil heaters, prices from
$3.50 to $8.00
A-Mi-lHVA-a:.iLAJ.V-U - ' 7
ry Woolery, a son; Rosio Ritchie, a
'laughter, and Nettie McDougal, a
daughter, all residing at Gorvuis;, Alby
Woolery, a son', residing in Illinois, and
the heirs of a deceased son nnd a de
ceased daughter, the names of whom
wore tinkown to the petitioner. Albert
Lengron, Alvia Hingo and Louis Sieg
iiiunil were iiumed us appraisers,
victed on c'nargo of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
A miiniugo license was issued toduy
to William F. May of Niagara and
Mori ha Dibble, also of Niagara.
.Tamos Curtis, who was indicted by
the duly grand jury for a crime against i
nature alleged to have boon committed
in the Oregon state penitentiary, wns
arraigned before Judge Percy It. Kelly
this morning nad will enter his (ilea at
10. o'clock next Saturday. Curtis said
that his true name was Herbert Mori
hew, but that he served under tho name
of Curtis when he wns sent 'up from
Portland a year ago upon being eon-
BOMB FOR WORLD
New York, Sept. 18. Tho
New York World, recently ac
tive in an nnti-Gorinnn expose,
received u harmless "bomb"
today.
While it had nil the appear
uuecs and uiorcliuuism of a reg
ular destroyer, it contained no
explosives.
EGGS
rresh from the Ranch every Day
MILK. CREAM, CHEESE,
BUTTERMILK
Oak Park Dairy
Phona 6C9.
217 . HJh
A suit for divorce has been filed irf
the circuit court by Nalnrah Zoo Camp
boll against diaries Gilbert Campbell.
There wore married in Salem in It'll
and have resided here over since. The
plaintiff alleges cruel ami iu'niimiin
treatment, staling that her husband has:
developed a violent temper anil at one
time he broke up some furniture anil
threw down the family sbyit gun. She I
asks fur a decree of absolute divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
inline of Katiirah Zoo llinkle. Thorn
are no children or property rights to
I consider. ( arev t . Atartin is attorney
j for the plaintiff.
' . John llofner, Jr., a farmer of Slay
j ton, secured a marriage license nt the
office of the county clerk to wed Miss
j Lizzie Cromer, also of Stayton.
' The will of Henry L. Woolery, do
ceased, has been admitted to probate
by an order of County Judge Uushoy.
I The estate consists of personal property
to the value of $200 and real estate
i valued at $20o. The heirs are Josie
Parker, a daughter, residing at Park
ersville; Walter Wvulery, a son; lieu-
REMEMBER
State Fair
Sept. 27
Oct 2
Every body is coming Exhibits
will be larger than ever
You never saw such pumpkins