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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1916. THREE 10c CHARLES CHAPLIN in "The Champion" 2 "REELS-COME AND SEE CHARLIE AS A PRIZE FIGHTER EDITH STOREY and All Star Vitagraph Cast in 'The Dust of Egypt 6 ACTS 10c 6 ACTS Sundav and Monday-OLGA PETROYA in "THE TIGRESS 5 o GRAND THEATRE TODAY LAST APPEARANCE OF Mary Pickford , IN Madame Butterfly NO ONE SHOULD FAIL TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION WITH MISS PICKFORD AT HER BEST COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A. JESSE L. LASKEY PRESENTS AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS EDNA GOODRICH IN THE PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION ARMSTRONG'S WIFE BY MARGARET TURNBULL A PHOTOPLAY WITH A GREAT COMPELLING STORY EXCITING INCIDENT AND BUSPENSE. A FEATURE THAT IS A FEATURE PARAMOUNT NEWS PICTURES NO. 6. 60 ADMISSION 10c NOTE: IN NO OTHER CITY OF OREGON CAN PARAMOUNT AND FOX FEATURES, OF WHICH WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR SALEM, BE BEEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CENTS FOR' EVENING PERFORMANCE. MONMOUTH ITEMS ( Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore., Jan. 5. Leonard and Charles Nigh, two young "coon hunters" living near here, have been very lucky since the recent snowstorm. Monday the two young men went out into the woods to track coon but ran onto a skunk trail and followed it up to the den. They soon dug out 10 fine large specimens all of which had No. 1 prime skins valued at $3 euch. The boys have also captured several coon since the snowfall. Bocnuse his horse was killed and his buggy demolished and several personal injuries received as a result of a col lision with a "Ford" car, S. A. Hoi brook, of Monmouth, has filed suit in the circuit court against Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, of Independence. Hoi brook alleges that Harry Nelson, young son of defendants, was driving at an excessive rate of speed on the Salem Independence road on October 1, when ho hit the Holbrook buggy. The com plainant asks for $300 for property loss and $1,600 for porsonal injuries. Mrs. L. R.Avery, a pioneer woman of this vicinity, passed awny at her home here in Monmouth on Monday morning, January 3, Mrs. Avery moved here from Hubbard, Oregon, about 10 years ago and has lied here until her death. She leaves three sons and one daughter to mourn her departure. Mr. Walter Scott, Mr. Ed Scott and Mr. Harvey Avery of Monmouth, and Mrs. C'hns. Davis of Eugene. Mrs. Avery was a victim of cancer. Mr. John H. Moran Is an old resident of Monmouth, having lived here for the past 40 years. Mr. Moran is now in a very critical condition from an attack of cancer and lies at the point of death. Mr. Moran has served as constable of this district for several years. The towns pcopie were suddenly aroused from their slumbers about 10 o'clock Monday evening by tho ringing of the fire bell. Tho firo was in Jack Clrimos' racket storo and Btartcd from a defective flue. The Monmouth volun teer fire department responded at once and soon showed their ability to handlo the situation by getting several streams of water into action which soon took effect and the fire ms soon put out. Both tho building and stock of goods wore insured and owing to tho quick action of the "firo bugs" the loss will not exceed (400, Dr. Du Dusk, of the University of Oregon, has been secured to deliver a lecture at tho next regular meeting of tho Monmouth Parent-Teachers' asso ciation which will be held January 14 in the high school building. Dr. Du Busk has chosen the subject, "Retarda tion," for his lecturo which bears par- WATCH SORE THROATS because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature's corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and avert the wcak ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always Insist on Scott's. Bcelt Duwut, WuomfltM. N.J. IS-31 Oregon - - - Tomorrow HE tiscularly upon the holding back of children in the public schools duo to im proper subjects in the course of study. Newman and Olson, blacksmiths of this city, have dissolved partnership, the former having bought out the hit ter. It is reported that trapping is very good in tho hills west of this city this year. Especially large catches of mink, coon, skunk and muskrut havo been re ported. Farmers in this locality have trans formed their buggies and wngons into sleighs. The tinklo of sleigh bells is get ting to be quito the rule instead of the exception. The Christian and Evnngelicnl churches are both holding ovnngelistic moetings all this week. The Christian church pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Ritchey, is nssisted by a soloist from Walla Walla, Walla, Wash. A good attendance is re ported in spite of the rough wonthor and also both churches have secured a fo wconvorts. A movement is on foot among tho farmers of the surrounding country to organize a truly co-oporativo creamery It is argued that a creamery of this sort, undor tho proper management, will pay the farmers from 25 to 30 per cent moro for their cream than by the pres ent system. Thos. H. Gcntlo gave a very interest ing talk at tho Inst meeting of tho Monmouth grange. Mr. Gentle is a very forceful and interesting as well as humorous speaker. The work on tho new garage building boing erected for Graham & Son, has been delayed considerable, owing to the recent snowstorms and rought weath er. Tho recent snowfall lias been very hard on all bird and animnl life in this part of the country. Even tho usually shy china pheasant is quito tnmo and is occasionally seen reeding with the barn yard fowls. Several social events have taken place during the holiday season, besides the many dinner parties and family re unions. Among these events was a danc ing nnrtv at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Ostien and ono at tho home of Prof, and Mrs. J. B. V. Butlor. A thor oughly good timo was enjoyed bv all present and tho young pooplo thank the hosts and hostesses for bo kindly giv ing the uso of their homes. The thirtv-fifth anniversary of tho Btler reunion and Christmas tree was hold Christmas cvo at the old home stead and tho home of Prof. J. B V. Bullor. The attendance was not ao lnriro as on former occasions owing to the grinne enldemie, howovor. there was no perceptive falling off In the enthusiasm in which nil entorod in the plensuro of th ovenlng w', Allen Johnson, mnnneor of the WUlnmelto Vnllov Lumber company In ttf !. i"' vhn has been Bufferlnc from Hr(ht's d incuse for the nest few months. Is mnorted some better than he has !vn for some time. Mr. Johnson la still confident of his recovery. SHEPHERD At Brooks, Ore., Wednes day, January IS, 1915, at the home of liia brother-in-law, John Blanton, N. R. Shepherd, at the age of 85 years. Funeral services will be held at Brooks at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be la the Pioneer ceme tery, at Brooks. 'iff ism. FPh;ISDU i! 52 tn ca IB WHAT DYSPETICS i SH0ULD EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hyperacidity; therefore stomach sufferers should', whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which arc pleas ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the rea son why dyspeptics and stomach suf ferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vitnl energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the beneft to those sufferers who hnve been, obliged to exclude from their diet all Btarchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, it is suggested that you try a meal of any food or foods which you like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of BiBurated Magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and Instead of the usual feel ing of uneasiness and fullness, you probably will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia as a food corrective and ant acid. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which in flames the delicate stomach lining, it does nioro than could be possbly done bv nnv drutf or medicine that acts up on the stomach lining rather than the stomach contents. Medicines of var ious kinds Bhould be taken whenever necessary but there is no sense in dos ing an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of tho acid the cause of the trouble. Oct a little Bisurated Magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at vour next meal, take somo of the .Bis urated Magnesia, as directed above, nnd wo if this isn't the best advice you over hud on the subject ot eating. Sweden Fears Russian Vic tory In Present War (Cortinued from Page One.) - training, the masses are friendly to ward England. Hut, for political reas ons, the Norwegians presumably would bo with tho Swedes in cuse of war against Russia, if they were compelled to tnko sides. The Norwegians can muster 40U,000 soldiers, all well equip ped. On tho other hand, Denmark does not enter into Scandinavian calcula tions in tho matter of a prospective struggle ngaisst lfUBsin. Denmark is frankly nnd persistently pro-ally. The Danes hate Germany, remembering how t'ney wrested the tiny territory of Schleswig-Holstcin from Denmark sev eral years ago; further, they fear the rest of their possessions will go the same way. nnd hence there is no ennncc of their joining in an alliance that would ledouml to Germnuy's advan tage. 1 Fishing Case Appealed to U. S. Supreme Court Notice of appeal to tho United States supreme court of the case of H. S. Mc Gownn and others against the Eagle Cliff Fishing company was filed in tho supremo court of this state this morn ing. This case wnB decidod by tho su preme court of this state January 5, 11)14 and tho notice of appeul was re ceived January 5, 1910 which allowed a margin of but one day bofore the two your timo limit of appeal should expire This Is a case Involving water rights, fishing rights and ripaian rights along tho Columbia in Clatsop county and the decision of tho state supremo court favored tho fishing company. BORN BrENCE To Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sponce, 1047 North Front street, Tuesday, January 4, IfllO, a Bon, named James Goodrich Hpenco. LYONS To Mr. and Mrs. Eddio E. Lyons, of North fcnlcm, at the Sa lem hospital, Tuesday, January 4, 1U10, a daughter. WHITTIER To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Whittier, at the Bnlem hospital, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier live in the country near Salem. CLIFFORD OOES TO SEATTLE Portland, Or., Jan. 6. Clifford Grsves, 6 years old, is today en route to Seattle to live with his grandfather. " . K. Graves. Grandfather Graves was I the victor in a legal battle for the I guardianship against Grandfather Le I vl Hathaway. Portland. Tho lad's r Brents and baby brother were killed Ihv a train near Sand Point, Idaho, In October. Suit for 100,000 has been il' the railroad company. 1REMENTS OF REGISTRATION EASY Several Sensible Changes Were Made In Law by Last Legislature If you enn sign your name and know where you live you can register without any trouble. Of course there are n few other little items of information, such as stating your father and mother's name, but the clerks will do all this, and then all there is to do is just to sign one's name, which means that no stories have been told and that one is over the age of 21. While the young lady mny bo legally of age at IS, the generous Taw makers have given her three years moro to de cided with which party she prefers to vote, all of which is remnrknblo fore sight on the part of the dignified law makers, as there are a very few indi viduals, nt 18, mule or female, who could tell any radical difference be tween a Bull Mooser and a Prohibition ist. Of course, it is easy enough aft er one has reached the mature ago of 21. Ladies attention. You aro not obliged to state your age when you register, thanks to Max Gehlher and passed by the last legislature. Nor do you have to get weighed, measure your height, or determine the exact color of your hair that morning or even say whether your eyes are flashing black or a dreamy brown. None of this personal inventory is re quired in the new registration. It is just like this for tho Indies. First, make sure of your name and ad dress. Then step up to tho county clerk's office at the court housoan'd call for a registration card. The young ladies in charge will ask tho name and address, the husband's name if there happens to be such an individual, name of mother and father, where born, and there you arel It is all over after the name has been signed. At tho next pri mary election in Snlfm, Mny 19, nil that is necessary is to go to the coting precinct in which your homo is located and vote. Of course, if one moves to another part of tho city, or has not registered, two freeholders can swear 111 a voter. But now since such lending questions ns tho age, height, weight, color of hair and oyes and previous condition of sorl viture do not have to be answered, reg istering is ensy and Bhould becomo quite popular, especially wrth the ladies who are now on an equality with the lords of creation when it comes to expressing nn opinion as to who shall becomo of fice holders. Tho last day of registration is April IS. The priinarly elections will bo held Mny 19, and tho genernl state nnd na tional elections tho .following Novem ber, , . S: The city is divided into IS voting pre cincts, nnd nt tho primary election Mny 19, a voting booth will bo opened in each precinct Voting by wards is cus tomary for ci'y elections, but for state and national tleitionr, tho city is di vided into the IS pr-cmct? In voting at ele;tions th ward 111 wlncli one lives has nothing to do with t It voting place. And now that the ledies nro not obliged to state their age or give a personal description of tl cmselves, it is iinti:nlly expected ihnt. n largo propor tion will -be registered be "ore tho Inst day of registration. Apvil IS. And even shunld one not have registered n vote can b.i sw.irn ii. by two f va holders. Tho ono registration holds good ns long as tho home address remains in tho voting precinct. Before the new registration law went into effect, the average woman seemed to regard registration as a mysterious affair, almost to be dreaded as much as appearing on the witness stand. Now it cun all be done in two minutes, with out being asked a personal question. )c )c )c s(c sc i( )s s( )t sc sc ic sjf sc 't' GENERAL VILLA MISSING Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 0. Juunita Torres Villa, wife of Genernl Frasclsco Villa, do- dared at her home here today i that ho hod dropped complete,- Iv out of sight. Ho has not, she said, communicated with her or with his agents in Kl ijc Paso for weeks, fciho laughed at tho report that Villa had ijt gono to Havana to join Mrs. Luz Corral Villa, also known as his wife. DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY? LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH It is an unusual thing for a druggist to sell medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if it docs not euro, fot this Is the way Dunial J. Fry, the popular druggist, is selling Mi-o-na, the tandard dyspepsia remedy. Nover before has he had so large a number of customers toll him that a medicine has been successful as with Mi-o-na. People who a fow months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and "vig orous with perfect digestion and good health. There Is no longer any need for any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia. Mi-o-na can always be relied upon. The per centage of cures is so great that there is lit tlo risk to Daniel J. Pry in guar anteeing to return the money if the medicine dues not relieve. And be mands ready to do so without any ques tions. UnadacheB, all forms of Indigestion, tpecks beforo the eyet, 'dlzsy feeling, yoor sleep, ringing in the ears and all 'nrms of liver trouble are holped by Ml-o-na. A few days' treatmont should how considerable gain In health while i complete cure often follows rapidly. These days are the best In the whole vear for tho enjoyment of good health, and Mi-o-na will put you la such perfoct condition that you ran ' enjoy every minute of them BY IK FARMER Perrydale Jersey Breeder Works Out Original Building Plan The round barn erected by P. E. Lynn, the Perrydale Jersey breeder, is completed and the cows now occupy it. Opinions differ-widely a to the advan tages and disadvantages of a "round barn and since Mr. Lynn began plan ning a bain of Circular dimensions over three years ago, many friends under took to dissuade him. But he went on planning little changes nnd improve ments here and there until, when its erection was begun last summer he had in mind just what he wanted. And it must be admitted the barn is pleasing to the eye, both outside and inside and gives a number of conveniences not found in a square-cornered barn of anywhere near the cost. The barn is eighty feet in diameter, twenty four feet high to the eaves and sixty-four feet to the top of the eupa lo. The floor aud walls four and a half feet up are of concrete and there is a concrete silo in the center. Sur rounding the silo are bins about ten feet wide for grain, hay, kale, roots, etc. These bins are estimated to hold S,000 bushels of grain. The bins rencli to the upper floor, keeping out any odor of kale or other feed aud keeping the cows' breath away from it. Sur rundingo the bins is a feed alley eight feet wide. Thirty box-stalls each reach ing from the feed alley to the outer walls, fill the entire floor space, ex cept where the door opens. Tiiese stalls are each four and a half feet wide at the narrow end, eight feet at the wide eod and sixteen feet long. At the nar row end, next the feed alle.Vj is the manger, of wood, swung on hinges at each end in such a manner that it eith er faces the cow just right for feeding or turns back so she cannot see the feed, or turns entirely over, mailing it easy to clean. This manger and its plan of swinging back and forward is entirely Mr. Lynn's own invention and he is the architect of the entire barn. A six foot gate is so arranged 011 each side of each stall that it can be slid back, requiring onlv one gate to each stall and making when the gates are open, a six-foot alleyway through tns mulitie or all the stalls clear around the barn. A drainage gutter four inches wide, with a top onlv seven-eights 01 an inch wide runs through the center of each stall clear rounil the bam ami empties into a drainage tank below the .barn on the hillside. Tiic stalls and gates are of woven wire. Wlhen being milked the cows are fas tened with a chain around the neck to the manger and it is the intention to teed while milking. Just back of where the gate opens, at the wide end of each stall, a low board is placed and that part of the stall is bedded eight or ten inches deep in clean strow. Tho cow will naturally lie on the bedding and, if kept in during the day hail u large box stall in which to exesciso,' nnd this arrangement makes tnking out the ma nure easy. Two windows gives six feet of gliiBs to each cow and every stall but one has these windows. They slide up aud down or drop in from the top. Automatic, water buckets will be in stalled in each stall and tiiey will be supplied from a concrete tnnk oil top of tho silo. The bam is built on dop ing ground and a driveway goes direct ly to the upper floor. This floor hnH a capacity of 330 tons of hay. Hay is un loaded with a mnst. and jdm-pole and it can be done very rapidly. Kural Spir it. TO HAVE CURLY, WAVY HAIR LIKE "NATURE'S OWN" rji 1 r P T p T 1 p T Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or of securing the de sired wavy effect nnd especially those who realize the harm that tho hut iron lines in thn hnii will n-ill tn trv I nlain liiiuid silmerine. In no other wnv can they acquire such pretty waves nnd curls, having all tho appearance ' of "Nature's own." And the hair, in stead of being singed, ragged or dead looking ,hns such a lively lustre and wholesome beauty, If one will get a bottle of liquid sil merino at any drug storo and follow the accompanying directions, she will be simply delighted with tho result. This product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. The hair wiil be quito manageable, no matter in what fashion it is done up. Mad Dog Campaign For 1916 Begins At Winnemucca. Nevada Governor Withyoombe this morning received the following telegrnm from Governor Emmet D. Boyle, governor of -Ncvuda: "Will you kindly deslgnntn somo one to represent your office at a conference of county, state and fudernl officials to be held at Winnemucca Tuesdny, Jan uary 11, at 10 a. m. for tho purposo of adopting measures to control if possible have been returned to tho pen at, Ba the epidemic of rabies In this Btnto. U-m and three are doing time at Han Wo boliove it essential that your of- j Quontln for crimes committed in Call- fice be represented so that information could coma to you first hand of tho conditions In regnrd to the epldemio of rabies which will be revealed at this conference. Kindly wiro mo if you can accodo to this request, giving me the name of your representative." After conferring with Dr. W. H. I.ytle, state veterinarian, Governor Withycombe wired Governor Boyle that Dr. Lytlo will be in attendance at tho conference. - GREEK LINER LOBT New York, .Inn. fl. The Imperilled Greek liner Thessalonlka is bolievod tednv to have sunk. Tho Anchor Una freighter Perugia Is reported, howcv- er, to have taken off the crew and to havo opened the seacocks. E CAREFUL The weather is treacherous and sickness lurks in the air, take precaution, and KEEP YOURSELF WARM By wearing warm underwear, wool hosiery, warm n i .1 i i 1 . i -i t j a overcoats, ury snoes, ana Knuiea necKpieces, etc. Complete Lines at Greatly Reduced Prices We are closing out all winter goods at from 10 per cent to 25 per cent discounts SEE OUR WINDOWS Remember our stock is absolutely new and of this season product, and not merchandise carried on the shelves for years. BUY YOUR NECESSITIES IN Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings FOR MAN OR BOY AT Brick Bros. The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sours the Food and Forms Gases Undigested food delayed in the stom ach decays, or rather, ferments tiie Mime ns food left in the open nir, says n noted authority. Ho also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro-chloric, acid is tho stomach which prevents complete digestion unit starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach milch like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which intlnte th stomach lilie a toy bnloon. Then we feel ft heavy, lumpy misery in the ciiest, we belch up gas, wo eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatu lence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids mid instead, get from any pan inacv four ounces of Jnd Salts and take a tnblespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast una itrmk while it is effervescing and furthermore, to con tinue this for a week. While relict follows the first dose, it is important tn i.ontri.i;-.. !,., ni.lili. ,-ti,i-a tt , vt.. ....... ..... ... gas-making mass, start the liver, gtinm - late the kidneys and thus promote u l i. .. i - i it .. ircfl now oi pure mgesuve juices. . .Tads Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithin nnd sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. C. P. Bishop Files Notice of Intention To Be A Candidate for Delegate ('. V. Bishop, of Snlem, today filed nt the office of the secretary of state his notice of intention to become a can didate for the office of delegate to the republican convention to be held in ('hicngo June (I, from the First Con gressional district. Mr. Bishop is well known in this section and represented Marion county u the stato senate dur ing tho li 15 legislative session. Mr. Iiisiiop states that ho believes in the principle of the republican party and a jirotoctivo tariff. . He gives it as his opinion thnt the republican party should be restored to power in the na tion since there wilj undoubtedly be a great commercial readjustment follow ing the war in Kurope and believes the republicans will pnss Biuh legislation as will prevent the country from be coming tho dumping ground of tho un derpaid labor of Kurope. Per Cent of Convicts Who Break Their Parole Twenty nine out of 04 paroled men from the Oregon state penitentiary, i.- , ...,..;. l nui m must' K"uu i " uiuniiio ami violate the terms of their parole ac, cording to the anuunal report of State Parole Officer Joe Keller. Of the who violated their paroles Inst year 17 forma. Last year Mr. Keller traveled 14,' 770 miles iu returning parole violators ami tho expenses Incurred in returning pnrolo violators and escapes was es timated at $1,107. FOR SALEM POSTOFFICE Washington, Jan o. Hennlor Cham-1 be rial n has Introduced a bill appropriat ing $00,000 for improvements' la the Snlem postofflce, Henntor Lane presented a resolution creating an American Pence commissi..- ...:.il.M ... nMMt.l....4 t1.. ' i.it,n, cmininii iik ui va-i i.Tnitiviifc Alt,,, W J Bryan, Justice Hughes, Senator Stone and Representative Flood, Representative McArthur Introduced a bill for a one cent letter postage within the delivery limits of a mailing office. Senate Ms Garrison For Information Upon Army Posts of country Washington, Jan. 6. The seuoto to day directed Secretary of War Garri son to .urnish full information on the original cost, the cost of maintenance and tho general usefulness of every army post in tho country. This ai'tion came upon a resolution introduced by Senator Kenyon in an endeavor to wipe out many posts ho regards ns superfluous. Speaking to the resolution, Kenyon said: "In my district there are forts of no strategic value which mean simply an unnecessary expeime to the government and many of the posts are useful sole ly to bolster lip the political fences of congressmen." Fights Mexican Policy. Wiisiiiin'ton, Jan. 0. Senator Vull, of New Mexico, today opened a fight on the administration Mexican policy when he introduced a resolution ques tioning the existence of a government south of the liio Grundo, ami declaring that the senate has no official knowl edge of President Wilson's diplomatic dealings. Wholesaler Need Not Require Affidavit To Sell Liquor to Druggist Ii,.,,,,,, r. , T, . , i . """""vj , , ",K,nu ,u,,l,.v K'vo ii inn ii h iiih f nil ii inn Ttinr n n-im kuii n may sell liquor to druggists in this stato without requiring an affidavit from tho druggist. The wholesaler must be sure, however, that tho druggist is a rent druggist, otherwise the sale is made at tho risk of tho wholesaler. Jf tho wholesaler wishes it he may require an affidavit from the druggist, for his own protection but in general the druggists are counted as nu excepted class in tho trade. The inquiry was sent in by District Attorney Walter H. Evans of Mult nomah county, TIRED OF BEING JUDGE Portland, Or., Jan. ti. Tired of send ing, peoplo to jail and imposing pen alties, Municipal Judge John 11. Stev enson today sent his resignation to tbo mayor. Hn will quit February 1. "I want to get awny from the mis ery nnd grief that have been part of my life for tho lust two and a halt years," mid Judge Htevenon in ex I laant ion. Ho will return to the prac tice of law. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Cct Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It s Splendid 1 In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, tho uir paBsuges of your head will clear and you can breutho freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your culd or cuturrh will be gono. Got a Bmnll bottlo of Ely's Cream Bulm from your druggist now. Apply a tiffin nf HiIm frnirrnnt. flntimiitiit- . .. . n - 1 healing cream in your nostrils, it pen- otrntea through every air passage of the head, soothes tho mriiiinoil or swollen n)imuoou, membraue and relief comes in itnutly. It's just fino. Don't stay stuf fed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Kelief comes so quickly. GLAD TIDINGS for thoso who suffer from LOSS OF APPETITH INDIGESTION CONBT1PATION COLDS OK GRIPPE HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Is Nature's best aid In combatting such ills.