Daily capital journal., February 07, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
M
GENERAL PERSHING
(Continued from page one.)
Pershing Takes Command
Kl I'aso, Texas Feb. 7. Major Gen-
',,',',','! ,' ..'
erul (.. .1. I ersbing took active com-
mnnd of this district today while the j
troops of the American expedition are.
marching along the border to this city.
The. Sixteenth infantry, transported by
truck trains, reached here at noon. Car
v iving about eight hundred men and all
their equipment, the trucks made thei
" one hundred ami twenty miles over the'
desert from Columbus since yesterday
mottling. '
J n army circles here it was declared
that the change of orders, wending all
the troops of the punitive expedition, !
exel-pt two regiments and a few auxil -
iary organizations to this point was;
tirouht about by the acuteness of the 1
situation between the United States!
nd Germany. It is believed the war
department wanted the" bulk of the
troops concentrated near a railway cen
ter, where movement if such was nec
essary, would be facilitated.
In the district when the concentration
f the expeditionary, forces is complet
"d there will be more than 25,000 men,
cbout ten thousand of whom are reg
. ulurs. ,
"At "the present time no change in
border patrol is planned," General Per-
jmng announcea touaj, aner assuming
thiet command.
Pershing Complimented
Sun Antonio, Texas, Feb. 7 General
Vunston sent a letter to General Per
ching today, complimenting the latter
on the manner in which the Mexican
punitive' expedition was handled and
the s-piri't. which -prevailed, throughout
the command "officers and men alike
being cheerful and eaer to respond to
any further call that might be made
uK)n. them for further. service."
reat Norftern Offers
Use of Its Steamship
San Francisco Veb 7 The Great ' tne committee on health and public nior- j
vOi,.,..,, p..;-i..' u',,hin' n,.,ronvials. A minority report by Plowden
has ottered the liners rvorther
for use as auxiliary cruisers in case of )
-war with Germanv, according to ad- tne present law, ior xne pres
vices today. ent bill. He moved that the report of
The ships which are the finest . on
the Pacific coast, were designated orig-
jnally with the idea of conversion into
.,-..;J... it ; hn...i ho np,.anrv
mid has mountings for - heavy guns. I
Both have a speed of about 26 "knots, it
is ' said.
The two vessels, which were complet
ed in Philadelphia, two years ago, cost
$.1,000,000 each.
NEW HOG RECORD
Chicago, Feb. 7. Hogs established
a new record when heavies sold for
12.50 per hundred. The inability -of
western roads to move stock is threat-
ening a meat famine. . j
. . , ..- ...... 1 r-.-1M,T-.tnirilllil1l1l minMaiiii I f
ma
PROTECT
Your
DAUGHTERS
The Great Moral Lesson Film in Three Parts "
Clean, Thrilling, True to Life
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Bligh Theatre
TODAY and TOMORROW
MARIE DORO-HUHART BOSWORTH
And An All Star Cast
"OLIVER TWIST"
An Elaborate Adoption of Charles Dicken's
- Novel
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
Distinguishing the Best From the Rest
Playing to Capacity
William S. Hart
IN ....
"The Devils Double"
WHY SAY MORE
TODAY TU TODAY
tomorrov ine uregon tomorrow
"House of Comfort"
Saturday Only E. H. Sothern in "The Chattel"
CASCADE COUNTY
.Continued from page one.)
please debate with accusations and de-
nials as well as admissions flying thick
and fast-
Senator Orton said Senator Ert.Ty had
r(.fst,d to talk to the insurance com-
missioner about the bill. '
Senator Kddy admitted- this and said
Insurance Commisisoner Wells came to
him at the eleventh hour, and that he
refused te talk to him as had been stat-
ed: and in addition told him to go away
end let him alone. He did not intend
'to be" dictated to by the commissioner
as to what hills he should support or
what legislation he should indorse. He
felt that ho did not have to go to Har-
vey Wells to be told about his business
wi'th a committee, or for any instruc-
tions as to his course as a senator.
There were other charges and accusa-
tions but they did not lead to a real
fight.
Jblson supported the bill strongly and
at the
conclusion or nis taut a motion .
was made and adopted that the senate j
go into committee of the whole,
the bill was amended.
Senator Kddv's amendment was
adding to section four the words "noth-'
ing herein contained shall by imphca-1
tion or otherwise repeal section 4626 of I
Lord 's Oregon Laws. "
The other amendment proposed by
, Huston waa that "representations in
Umdinatinns for insurance, shall not be
applications for insurance shall not.be
consideredas warraut.es." I
The committee reportea toe amena-
mcntsback and at 12:20 the final vote
was taken, which sent the bill through
the senate and to the house for its ac
.. . ........ . . L.
tion. '
Adjourned to 2 o'clock.
AiM-ri-uiu-AKtiixii BLLiii
. . t
. 13 MADE SPECIAL ORDEB'
.
Cigarettes will have their day in the
i house Thursday morning at 10:30
io'clock when the much-discussed anti-l
ciearette bill will come up for third
reading and passage after receiving a
favorable rewort from the maioritv of ,
in Pacific i Stotfc favored substituting house bill declared the most important road meas- (lay wafl reaJv' to ,,a3S defense appropri-)verninentiNo-
'3,5 whi;h was itl,ro'lu!ed V"" UI'f hnve 'et been introduced. Hejati0n bills totalling three quarters of
morning and which covers the. objec-
tne majority do laiu on ine raoie ior i
consideration with the uew bill when it
came up. The motion was lost and the
renort of the maioritv accented. ... This
was done when Dr. Sweeney, lather ot
the auticigarette bill, stated that
careful comparison was made with the
new measure and consideration given
it.
Forenoon Proceedings.
The first bill to be passed todav was
H. B. No. 318, which had been laid on
the table for further consideration and
which was taken from the table. The
measure grants the town of Newport
jurisdiction over roads and streets with
in its limits.
Before adjournment for noon H. B.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDXESPAYFEB. 1917.
No. 128, .by W. Al Jones, to prohibit
closed meetings of . state boards and
eoniuiissions and providing a penalty
tor holding a secret or "star chamber"
meeting, came up for consideration. Rep-
resentative Jones stated that the meas-
ure was aimed to prevent secret sessions
of the state boards and to require that
everything said and done should be
open and above board when affair of
Btate are brought up. He said he real-
teed there were matters of state that
wero required to be kept secret but
he said in other matters there had been
favoritism shown, especially in the em-
ployincnt of clerks and attendants. He
was of the opinion that each and every
man or woman employed by the state
had a right to be heard or discussed at
a public hearing.
He stated that the board of control
was in favor of the bill.
Representative Eaton was in favor of
the measure and said it he was an of
ficial he would not wish to have -ses-j
sions of boards held behind closed doors. ;
Such things have been done and are a i
Eource or aouso.
- """'"' imey h-skcu ir.
There: Jones if the bill exempted the banking
vas by "Yes " " Mr "donef th move7 tar
" notthlboua. lo in 1 ItiZV h
the house go into a committee of thei'
whole and amend the bill,
Auto Bill Killed.
Indefinite postponement killed H. B.
No. 400, by.Laurgaard, A bill to regu-l
late automobiles on highways. The bill
died hard and was the cause of n ,leBn.
died hard and was the cause of a deso,-i''j
mtory ; discussion The main objection
was mat tne matter or regulation was
placed in the hands of the pubHc serv-
ice commission when
1 I I !. . il . I .
snouiu do in rne nanus
commission if state roads were affect
ed or county court if county roads were
affected.' It would also xempt. the eitv
oi x'oruano.. wnere auroinnni e trunks
- ... ' , , "
and iitneys . are mow prevalent, than iii
nthnf riovta nt thn utotn IlKmaG... ......
made on account of its not being fully
..u . r,... "J ""
morla im. nixinim. 1... ..... l.t.w. '..11...
considered and its provisions studied
in reply i.aurgaard stated that the
bill wag in the house a week aco and if
the members objected because they have
not had time 'for study of the measure.
what will they do with the other road
bills that have not yet come In. He
aid the public service commission was
the right body to place it with.
Representative Brown objected to the
bill because it would tear up the coun
ty roads and ruin the work of making
good roads. Hitner called for. roll call
on the. motion to substitute the report
oi .iue minority, wnicn was favorable,
for the report of the majority, which
was unfavorable. The minority report
was lost and the bill was indefinite1
postponed. . Killed by Adverse Reports.
Among the. bills .that died by reason
of adverse reports and idefinite post
ponement are the following:
H. B. No. 80, by Mueller, relating to
the protection of game fish.
H. B. No. 103, by Brownell. to ner-
lm.it fishintr for salmon with hook- nmt
line in Uregon at all seasons of the I""" to .t.i.huu.uuo; me rem ior uuiiuoin
year. tion for erehant auxiliaries from 1,-
H. B. No. .130. bv Mntthien nrnvblinrr
'for medical and surgical appliances bcit,'r"'s for merchant auxiliaries
kent in factories. ,4.37.000 to ."),7K1,000 and the
H. B. No. 145, bv CalJan, regulatinir
the storage of food products!
H. a. JNo. 14b, by Kubh, repealing the
suitor uoarmng nouse act,
H. B. No. 174. by Corbett. providing
dental treatment for wards of the state,
H. B. No. 325, by Mueller, requiring I ' W,mflO0 ortiticat.ons b.ll, pass
i employers to account for funds deduct h"1 bv he enate- "'.nor amem!
led from wages of employes for hospital i ,m'"t8' 11 ,10W K"es t0 11,0 PrM",M't
.benefits. ' . ..
H. B. No. .1.15. bv Messrs. Childs and ' btncmonrv I Pmclatintl
Kubli. rrovidins form of ballot to b
useu in general or nnai elections.
H..B. No. 373. by Callr.n. relating to
forcible entry and detainer.
inins baff limit .
. S B L IRS w ftill i ...of 1,
killing of wild swan and destruction
. ' . . ..
of swan's nests and eggs.
I 8. B. No- 197, by Senator Hurley,!,"-..
making it a crime to brand any stock j JoS!.ntivP Alexander said his
without first recording such braml. j bill, 'which would lead eventually to
I A resolution was introduced m the K1)Vernent ownership, probably would
house this morning asking congress to m)t b(1 ,j immediutely, but that em
build a military highway along the Pa-erae,. J legislation, adopted from the
v.&.u wvno..
New Sills Today.
The following bills were introduced j "Legislation will be needed if there
m the house today! ! is trouble," Alexander said. "In such
H. B. bo. o04, by Mann. To prohibit au event' we will pass luws at once giv
transportaticn of persons'Sfflieted with;ig the government control of all wire
contagious diseases in public convey-i
ances. , depositing injurious substances on puh-
H. B. No- 505, by Joint Consolidation 'lie highways,
committee. Combining Btallion registra-j H. B. No. 415, bv Mueller (by re
tion board and sanitary livestock board, quest). Putting county roads within
H. B. No. 500, by Bowe. Regulating ' )i,itg 0f St. Helens under jurisdiction
manufacture of cheese. -I 0f jty
it. ti. No. 507, by committee on elec-l
(tions. Jrescribine method of swearinir
in vote, at elections.
H. B. No. 508, by Brown. To pro
vide for protection of wild ducks.
House Yesterday Afternoon.
The house session yesterday afternoon
was uneventful and was short. In the
time of session, however, a few rela
tively unimportant and local bills were
passed.- The. following, is .the list of
the measures that got bv; .
' H. B. No. 308, by Small. Relating to
! Strictest Penalty of Law
I Demanded for Mooney
Sen Kraut-isco, f At. 7. "The strict
est penalty under the law.'' mi de" i
manded I iy listrict Attorney Ku-kert
today wheu lie began hi i-Uiiiig argu-
nt in the trial of Thomas Mooncv, j
....... I . 1 - I. I.. " .l
alleged preparedness parade dy nam iter.
Asserting that the state had proved
conclusively the g":it of the defendant-,
he asked a verdict whieti would eniilile
the authorities to hang Mooney,
"Mooney, in anarchistic frenzy sad
wickedness and by the red hand of mur
der," he shouted, "Snuffed out the
lives of ten persons ami maimed .10 oth
ers. We ask the strictest penulty under
I he law for him."
He urged the jury "not to be sway
ed by modern sentimentality niir to
cringe to tear," and painted a word
me
Mil
ucture of the scene at Ktemfrt and
arke' streets on .lulv 22 when the fa- the b?ck. or J0"!?-, sprains, sore mus
I bomb exploded ' c,es' hruises, chilblains, frosted feet !
Frickert spoke for more than an hour colds of. C,he?t U 0,,cn, Prt'Ye,n,ts I
tal
In closing, he criticised tne defense
for going all the way to .New York to
get an attorney (Cockran.)
"There were nobler men in this eitv
who would not take the ease' he cried.
"1 haven't the eloquence of Tam
many's gifted son,bot 1 will sav this
with regard to the ehurges of a 'frame
up that 'frame up is the last cry of
the caught criminal. "
Defense Attorney Maxwell McXutt
will he heard this afternoon and Cock
ran tomorrow. x
Brush This Through Fade;!,
Streaked Locks and They
Become Dark, Glossy
and Youthful
Almost everyone knews that Sage Tea !
anfI Sulphur, properly compounded,
hrinK hack the natural color anil lustre j
lo the hair when faded, streaked or
I this mixture was to 'make it at home
I"'. '- ;" "r" y-j
i u r. i i v
VaSg", and reX
'Re .nd Hu""ih, Coiupo fn l" '
i3 will art a large bottle of 'this fa-
get a large bottle of this
;mous old recipe, improved bv the
dttion of other ingredients, for about !
50 cents. i
. "ZfJ IJP" .w i
" T" a rallv
0,.,r na,r.' a" " '"e n s0 naturally j
.i'. V,. j. ,,,,
, f i)n,sh-wi,h it Ld draw thu-J
,., t- (.,L; .ir
i L t, Vf,, l.f t. ""v
flshi
it w i thooo-ht it !,tl'alu' at a time, by morning the gray department, is taking onlv the neces
i. n 1.1 l. ! Wo.. ihl4ir disappears, and after another ap-Sai-y precautions against violations of
LaI i LI "ite P'on or two, your hair becomes )aws of nllv sort.
benutitully dark, glossy and attractive. u -.as 0f firinllv added that the ad
, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ministration ' is "taking the greatest
is a delightful toilet requisite for those ; to Be(1 ,0 u that 0 , ht of
i ..... . i ...-..i
t wno uesire unrn uair ami u voui in m
I ,,,..,,,,. lf s. :.,. '.iu.i ,.
j disease.
the cure, mitigation o' 'prevention ot
' " 1
House Ready to Pass
National Defense Bills
l'u.t.;i.alnn' Vob 7 .Tlio hmian tn.
a billion dollars.
About Ssl5.000.000 has been added so
far to the navy bill, which originally
totalled 350,000,000. A separate bill
by Chairman Padgett of the naval com
mittee asks an appropriation of $150,
000,000 for immedinte completion "f
warshipS a total prospective navy bill
to date of 5 13,000,000.
Immediately after adoption of the
liavv bill, the house is to consider the
army bill, so far totalling $248,000,000.
The prospect is that this will be increas
ed materially.
. During an hour's enthusiasm, the
house yesterday insterted a $1,250,000
item for machine guns, increasing the
antiaircraft appropriation from $1,
000,000 to $3,800,000; increasing the
navy ammunition item irom i,:uu,
I 500.000 to 7,281.000: the item
! priatiou for ordnance and ordnance
; Btores from 7,B02,000 to S,4Xj)00.
Senate Appro es Bill
- h.nglon, heb. '.-mo nouse to -
. ... n., i ,
I '' r.''(e 'pterence report mi,
' 6yj ""fi"""
On Radio Requested
!,..,.. t. u - t.-
ernment control of all wireless stations,
J will b "ushed through congress in
lease a more serious international tron-
i hie. Chairman Alexander of the house
i merchant marine committee stated to-
l,,(v ra. in Villi l.rnlililtlV WOltlil lift r-
r A
H R v 427 bv Slu.l.bm
Provid
ing for search and seizure of vehicles
and boats carrying intoxicating liquors.
H. B. No. 477, (substitute for H- B.
No. 175), committee on education. Au
thorizing district. scImmW boards to pro
vide dental inspection , for children,
fr. B. No. 50, by Senator Vinton. Al
lowing cat'ftle, horses and sheep to run
at large in certain portions of Yamhill
county. -
8. B. No. 144, by Senator Haw lev.
Making'eertain-highwny in' Monmouth,
streets.
DON'T SUFFER
Musterole Gives Delirious Comfort
.
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when vour skull
11 , .
seems as it it would split, just rub a
little Iti'tcrole on the temples and
neck. Jt dravs out the lntlamiuation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterolc is a clean, white- oint
ment, made with oil of musturd.
Ketter than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterolc for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
oneumonia). It is ahvavs dependable.
SEEK TO PREVENT
(Continued from page one.)
I -
chant vessels were discovered to have.
had certain parts of their umchjnery
removed and, in some instances, evi
dences of preparation for the sinking!
of these vessels had been made.
"Solely for the protection of' the
several harbors and other shipping and
property therein, steps have been tak
en to prevent damage, but none of the
ships hu'-e been seized bv the irovern-
jment of the United States, and in all
case the commanders and crews have
been informed that the government of
the United Stutes has made no seizures,
claimed no right to the vessels and
does not deny the riuht of the com
mander and crew to dismantle the ves-
els if thev see fit. sn lnmr tan
destruction is accomplished in a way
-i, win not oi,strucf navigable port
wftters or injure or endanger other
ippmg or property.
"Tne breach of dip omn ie relation
bo, ' KveiiJnts of the Unite,
y T "0t T-'
J th"
"The breach of diplomatic relations
ted
d
fa-l""7 """ ""U wieir
jl.:.
ad-!frows ro tnc government or the
u" " ,lul rorirneu meir ngur
olir hospitality and steps taken aro
' , o'io 'Z.uZTt
others or ti e obstruct on of h tirbo
otners or tne oustru. tion ot "'"Dor
J,ti
The ' nd,iisttio. it was P,ur,,,n.
, i . . .i u-. t. i
lil,7dh''1'l "l" ,h,te h,0I,"T, a"l
I f,.i. .A.., .,.
itoieign goxeinment, or foieign ownei
is violated.
The statement
followed close v on
.t,n 41. iti fl..aa ftv.in f! .i.i n .1
ships in American harbors have been
damaged purposely since last week so
that th-.v would not full into Amer
ican hands.
-Seventeen of these were in the Phil
ippines, Philadelphia, New Vork, Bos
ton, Charleston and elsewhere, to mako
German property useless suggested to
officials here that the plan had been
pre-arranged
Villi leports are slowly coming in
from pott authorities. They indicate
damage sr extensive as to cripple the
ships for six months in most cases.
Government officials today are of
ficially investigating . unofficial re
ports ilmt a dozen or more ships at
Hoboken and New York docks have
been damaged, as well as reports that
nine oth-rs in Hawaiian ports have had
their machinery rendered useless by
their crews.
There are thirty one ships in the har
bor. The last inspection by the neu
trality squad here was last Wednesday,
when' the German note was received in
America. Thursday no inspection was
made, owing to the tenseness of the sit-
,. I nt - untiuii. Saturday a request for permis--'Ision
to go below decks was refused by
I! 'officers of the ships. Sunday Collector
i r ' ,? Mn lone sealed the vessels. If damage
was done it was accomplished between
Wednesday and Sunday, it is believed.
Secret service men do not believe
I : I i. ...... 1,,., I tn
.11. I'lll'lflfN IIUVU l.t-Vll nilW HVU V"
i 7 , , 0.,i,li(M1 tiat Hmllu
wo1 i,,,,. damage the
machinery have been removed ami cur
lied to a general base, probably in Ho
boken. These could be easily carried
back and replaced if the present situa
tion becomes more serious.
It was pointed out that such damage
us that suspected ly secret service
men would preclude the possibility of
the ships being taken (town tne i.ay i (!iHtl.j)lltio)l al) between shippers can be
be .null iii the chuiiuol anil also would,.... ,
prevent a dash to sen. 1 noy imgni,
however, be blown up or sunk at their
piers.
less stations during the emergency. The
commercial wireless companies already
have volunteered to give all help pos
sible; but if there is war. special legis
lation will be reuuired.
"The committee probably will notj
hasten work- on the olticinl administra
tion radio bill. This would be uiiueccs-j
A.... ..........,... l.irr lull) ti. 1,1 U' M I llf
t . , . . .. !i ' i. ii .....i ..,Vii i. ..,,. n.
IllKen iroui uie uui "n. w vv...v
rary.
PORTLAND CONSUL STAYS
1......1 l tvh 7.'rit Kirchofl -
i.em.nn consular aaent here, will closet
his office whe
n instructed to, but lie'!""1- In this connection would say
i PoVtlnnd, according to! that the cutting capacity of mills
will not leave
his announcement, lie explained that
he held an honorary office and received
no salary. It would be impossible, he
said, for a safe conduct to be obtained
for him under these conditions.
SHIP YARDS BURN
Vnllejo, Cat., Feb. J. The Robertson
Ship Yard, between here and lienicia,
caught lire yesterday afternoon fol
lowing an exnlosioii in thc enuine room.
A big motor ship,, being constructed
by the company, was declared to be
threatened by the flames.
Kirp apparatus was rushed from Val -
lejo to assist in fighting the flames.
I.
SPRING
We have Spring weather one day and
weather the next. It does not make any difference
to us; we have the
CLOTHING.
To meet any contingency, so bear this in mind and
buy your
WEARING
AT
B
rick Brothers
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase
INT
That Is Substance of Reply
Made to Railroad Commis
sioner Miller
A communication to t lie Orogon Iuli
SI"1J of th, Southern l'aeifie syste
wini,.!,, ,
isays that. G. F. Richardson, superinten
'lent of transportation for the railroad
will -soon arrive in Oregon to take cave
of the ear distribution problem that is
threatening to kill and cripple many
Oregon industries.
1 he letter was sent to (.'ommissiouer
Miller, who recently wrote to President"
Sproule, asking that action he taken to
help relieve the situation. The letter
states that Mr. Tiichardson will work
with Assistant General Manager Dyer
to meet the suggestions of the eommis-
tm.
The communication to Commissioner
Miller states:
"It has been our effort to supply
Oregon to the limit of our lawful abil
ity from- cars available. Unfortunate
ly it is a problem far beyond Oregon or
the Southern Pacific; but if a plan is
lcvised to give us back our cars the
problem will be largely solved.
."The new cars we ordered for 101(1
delivery and which were far behind
time because of difficulty in obtaining
materials, have been absorbed in the
business. It is impossible to obtain de
livery of any further ears except at
some remote and indefinite date. We
have therefore undertaken to build the
cars ourselves of wooden construction
with steel silts to sustain the burden .
and carry the draft gear, and already j
the question is actively before us of i
how to get. the lumber for prompt- eon-!
stritetinn. We are doing this mainly:
so that soon as the car is built it will
he turned into the huuds o'f the shipper I
to load. Our greatest, interest- is to i
provide cars. We cannot earn freight
chnriies from shipments unmoved.
"Our car distribution bureau in Port
land is in charge of a man w ho has al- j
ways been effective. In fact the good j
work already done by him was the reus-1
on for his selection, together with his
personal knowledge of the shippers'!
wants because of the line of his prov
ides experience. You know from tho
hearings of the commission how diffi-j
cult it is to reconcile the wants of the
conflicting interests among the ship-1
pers themselves. !
"Indeed we would welcome the. as-!
signnient. by the commission of a compo-j
lent member of its staff to share thoj
office of the car distributor and collab-1
orate with them for a period satisfact !
cry to the commission for the purpose
ot determining ill what respects our car
improved
"We wish to meet the views of the1
commission that no charge of dis-!
crimination. Any basis of distribn-1
tended by tho company ami where the
shipper themselves hold such differ- j
ent views as to what constitutes dis- ,
crimination. Any basis of distribgu-:
tion between shippers that is satis-,
factory to the commission would be ;
accepted by this company, assuming
of course that with respect to inter
state business it would not bo in con-
flict with the ruling of thc
inter
. ,
state commerce . commission. In say-,
ing this please understand we have1
no desire to shift the burden, nor do I
we expect to shirk any responsibility. '
iTha suggestion is in the interest of
'.'iser distribution if that can bel
sei'veu nws ueen nujipucu i, me i.nm- ,
bernien's association and cars dis-!
tributed accordingly. j
"The plain fact is that the (ondi-
tions in this nation are reflected in'
Oregon and California. The railroads
have grappled with the subject as a I
united body through the American
Kailway association. They have tried'
to work eo-operatvcly and the inter-'
Mate commerce commission has sought
to aid thc roails in this but the eompn- i
1 cations because of varying conditions
throughout the nntion make it a hard
; problem. . ,
' - "With respect to points on branch
lines or the points more remote now
being given a large proportion' of cars
THREE
IP FT
APPAREL
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tunics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
hen the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
I ni: r,: v i,,., .i, k.. .!,;
j 0iive color Tllcy Uo thc w0rk wjt10ut
griping, cramps or pain.
lake one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
on competitive points. That is not
the policy of the company. Our pol
icy is to see (hut the shipper at the
lion-compelitivo point is treated as
well in car supply as if he were at a
competitive point, and Assistant Mali
nger Dyer has been reminded of this
j f(,t HO'tlmt jt ,' )mlt)()t. ()f '
Ileal demonstration."
The balance of Mr. Sproule 's letter
relates to -specific instances of alleged
car shortages called to his attention by
the commission.
fODAY
0
CHARLES
In a real first class
new comedy
THE IK
This is not a mixture
or so-called revue of
old pictures; it's his
latest.
HELEN HOLMES
in
"A LASS OF THE
iTR!mrm urnot
(Second chapters)
PEARL WHITE
. in .....
Pearl of the Army
BLIGH THEATRE
TODAY 'TODAY
O fl
i -9
A
CI Infill!