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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
j , TT1E MOHXIXG OHEGOXIAy. WEDXESPAY, APRIi; 19, 1011. . ' mm guest AT BIG BANQUET Business Men Give Rally to Retiring Chief of Hi!! Road Interests. I WORK FOR OREGON IS TOLD Man Who Helped Briny Central Tart or Stale Into Touch Willi rortland Sata He Max Do More Before. He la Done. John F. Stevens, retiring president ef th !(!:! system of railway In the Faclflc Northwest, was praised with out stint at a farewell banquet given In his honor br the business men of 1'ortlanrt In the dlnlnr-room of the Commercial Club last nlsjht. H. S. Jo.isriyn acted a toastmaater. A toast to Mr. Steven was offered at the beftinntn. -I think It would be little leas than Jniman. said Mr. Stevens. In response. "If I did not express mjr gratitude for not only this expression tonla-ht. but for all of those which have been given me from my very arrival In your com- Buinlty. I bare been here two years and the work I have been able to do - lias been very satisfactory to me. "I am triad to say that I was able to assist Mr. O'Brien In the opening of Central Oregon and a new country. I liave every confidence and hope that ttjla country will develop and become of arrest benefit to the City of Tort land sir. O'Brien has, too. Fortune Y.mm been very kind to me and I may , be In the future In a position to help t'ortland and Oregon even more than I have In the past at lesst If I am not. I shall keep an eye on you." Men Like Steven ICarc. "I have spoken at weildinirs." said T. R Wilcox, who was the next speaker, "snd at christening; but now I feel almost ss If I were the chief mourner at a funeral. I hotiff I shall not nr.tke the mistake of the person who officiated at a funeral and when he finished his sermon told hie hearers "It Is now time to pass the beer." 1 went to say that Orejroa does not get a type rt men like John Stevens very often. 1 probably had something to do with the opening of Central Oregon. It Is Mr. Hills boast that he built the North Kink road because of my pesttferous rees.' aa he termed It. 1 had con stantly beseeche4 htm fur many years to ooen that country on the north side of the Columbia and he finally con cluded, he said, to do so, as It was Uie cheapest way to get rid of me. When he said In 1?J that h- wiui going to boild I raSeJ and s-rated every dollar lljat I could get bold of snd put It In 1'ortland and Central Oregon property, batraose I knew that If the road were built the Investment would repay many fold. Mr. Ulli always said that to build the North Hank he would have to estab lish feeders and I knew he would not climb up on the north side, but would cross the river and go Into Central Ore gon, whlrh I am ready to predict will become a richer country than the I'alouse-' Hill's Wladnin Proved. "When it became time for these ' feeJers to be built Mr. Hill bad the wls-iom to select John F. Stevens to perform the work. How well he did It Is known to yon mil. Now he Is to leave us and his lues Is. Indeed, serious. but I want to leave you this thought. . that men may go and men may come, but Oregon goes on forever. "To tee Central Oregon and all of . Oretroa. for that matter, developed la ." worth more to me than all of the . 1'nlted State Senatorshtps and the " Governorships at Salem the state could offer to m. What I want to see Is the greatest good to the greatest num ber, and that Is what the railroad through the ansettled portion will ac 'ompllsh. Mr. Steven goes away , leaving Oregon better than when be 4cme and that is a crowning achleve- meet of which I am proud and of which all his friends are proud. "John Hteveti," said C It Carey. , "came to Oregon with certain plans. He has carried them all to a successful ' conclusion. lie will find other fields ! tar Ms talent and It la to be hoped that be will return to Oregon to develop J the state further." T Portland Loses Good Friend. t. O. Lively, vice-president of the XenJnsuIa Industrial Company, spoke of Mr. (Stevens work In Panama. J. r. O'Brien, general manager of the Ilarrlman lines of the Northwest, said: Th railroad fraternity of Portland la losing a very strong man in John Ktevena and Portland baa lost a good frlend." W. r. Fenton mad a plea for broad- r consideration of the treatment of r railroad corporation on the part of the public V. C Bristol. Jame B. Kerr . and F. T. Griffith expressed regret at the departure of the honored guest. Seated at the speakers- table were: J. T. gtevvas A. I- Milts T. It- Wllcos K. Cooktnshaoa K. Beckwtth Jaraae B. Kerr B.4. J . a W. D. Fenton toastmaster J. Russell J. F. OTBrlan V. T. Orlfftth 3adre C H. Carer "- A. CooUdse W. C- Bristol y. V. Holrnaa Ony W. Talbot J. P. Xosers CoL Jamas Jacksoa Besides those at the speakers table there were: J. Ansand C. B. Xerrlrk Marnaon Allea George M. McDowell : J C. Atnevorta E. H. MrCraken W. U Bolae J. McGuIr foneca C. Beach Dr. B. ft McDaalel M. CFanfleld J. O. Mack J. B. Cleland Julius I- Maler J. K. Carroll A. K. Porter O. M. Clark J. rx Porter H. C. Campbell LeRoy Parke F. I. Fuller F. H. Ransom W. IX ntoa F. W. Robinson M. W. Fnn M. E- Hm4 R. I otlwi J. R- Rnsra I rierllnger F. S. Stanley Cvrze v. Hasan R. Smith J. O. Hoyt C F. Swljart W. J. Hofmssn Ben Selling Frerierlc W. HlU A. M. Shannon O. H- Krle Dr. R. A. Tucker J. P. Keating E. L Thompaoa D. O. IJvely L. B. tvirkerahara R. E. Mtaelre M. B. Wakamaa PERSONALMENTION. A. Ulsener of Eugene la at the Lenox. W. A. King of Newberg 1 at the Le- rio. B U Barry of Dayton Is at the Im perial. IV. R. Gal of Medford I at the Cor- Bellu. Dr. J. Frank Brown of Dufur la at the Cornelias. J. K. Kelly of Eugene I registered at If: Portland. W. IL Abel of Monteian I reglstsred t the Oregon. Ike Blumauer of Tsnlno, Wash., la at 'the Corneilua. VT. a. Hueiliaupt of Portland baa left for San Francisco oh business and ex pects to remain several months. O. C. Csrter of Dallas I registered at the Corneilua. C rx Dana her of Tacoma Is staying at tbe Portland. J. 8. Christie of New York la registered at the Imperial. Mrs. J. 8. Clonlnger of Kalama. Wash, to at the Oregon. Grant Mays and wife of Tbe Dalle are at the Imperial. F. O. Baker of Spokane registered yesterday at the Bowers. F. W. Graham of Seattle, a railroad man. 1 staying at the Oregon. F. l Trulllnger. a business man of Tstnhill. Is staying at the Cornelius. C. a Edwards of Vancouver. B. C was among yesterday's arrival at the Bower. xr ir. r .r.TMA an old resident of Portland. Is very 111 at ber residence' at fTt East Twenty-seventn sireei. Dr. A. B. Bailey, of Hlllsboro, left yesterday for a year's tudy In Europe. Mr. Bailey and their son accompany him. A. Kadderly. an old resident, has re turned from sn extended trip throujti the East. He visited St. Louis. Chicago. Monroe. New York and Wsshlngton. and was tn Albany whn fire destroyed the New Tork Capitol. C. B. Hurtt. of Boise, who was op erated on for appendicitis at St. Vin cent's Hospital a few day ago, was reported last night as doing nicely and he will likely be up and around within the next two week. CHICAGO. April 1. (Special. Port land arrtvala at Chicago hotel today were: Mr. and Mr. W. W. Cotton, at the Congress: It W. Wylle. at the Great Northern. G. L. Hawks, of Hood River. 1 registered st the Kalserhof. leLElfiliTviEws CANDIDATE FOR MAYORALTY EXTOLS CILRTER OP CITY. Speaker I-aoda Portland Laws as Iiest In Land and nlanies Offi cials for Mlsrole. Speaking before tbe member of the Rotary Club at dinner In the Com mercial Club building last night. J. E. Werelln. candidate for the Repub lican Mayoralty nomination, declared emphatically that 'the present eity charter of Portland 1 one of the best In the world .snd ascribed mlsgovern ment for which It ha been blamed to the Individuals who have held office. Mr. Werelin said a Mayor, despite the alleged handicaps of the charter, can find way nd means of enforcing his policies. Incidentally, however, he de clared In favor of a more simplified form of city government, and advo cated an inquiry Into tHe merit of the commission plan. "That the commission form of gov ernment Is not an Issue In this cam paign Is agreed, but that It Is likely to be a living, burning Issue In the Imme diate future no one can euccessflly de ny." said Mr. Werleln. Portland at this time Is not confronted with a. theory bnt a condition, a condition brought about by a misunderstanding and abuse of the strongest charter of Its kind that the world knows. "The Incoming Mayor should appoint a committee of IS citizens to Investigate ine cumin i!itjii v .i li. J it at... m.Am nf hitilnui of this city can be best served by that lOrm OX (QTCrDinvat nan UT3 " tbustastlo supporter of a charter to be voted on by the people containing reme dies for existing abuses." BCRGARD'S OPPO.VEST ENTERS J. F. Drake Is Candidate as Conn-clUuan-auLaree. By filing an amended petition yester day. J. i Drake bats become a candi date for CDunciIman-at-Lrge and wilt oppose John H. Burgard for the Republi can nomination to complete tbe two year term of Tboniss C. Devlin. In his declaration. Mr. Drake, wbo filed origi nally aa candidate for a four-year term, explains that politically he la a Republi can but. that- when it comes to making a greater Portland he Is In all things Democratic. Six other candidates during the day filed announcements of their candidacy for membership In the Council. Among them was T. H. Concannon. who Is ecklng re-election from the First Ward as a Democrat. He promise) to con tinue the same policy he has) followed during tbe term he la now concluding. H. A. Beldlng. Councilman from the Sixth Ward, filed a declaration of ths fact that he la seeking re-election. Mr. Beldlng Issued no platform and makes no specific pledges. ' Two of these candidate filed for Coun cilman from the J2gbth Ward. They were: Frank T. Berry (Dem.), who seks that the following words be printed on the ballot after his name: "A public office 1 a public trust." Seeking the same office. J. T. Wilson. Republican and indorsed by the Municipal Association. advocates a good business administration snd a commission form of government. Another Republican aspirant to succeed George I Baker aa Councilman from the Fourth Ward appeared in the person of P. A. MacPherson. who promises to secure better service from the corpora tions. He also Indorses a municipal paving plant Another candidate for Councilman from Ui Eighth Ward la Lewis M. Head (Rep.). If elected, he promises "faithfully to serve the people." MUXLY REFUSES TO RCX Thomas Now Only Democratic Can didate for Mayoralty. ' Following the announcement of Dr. Harry Lane that be would not seek the Democratic nomination for Mayor, those Democrats who are not disposed to support Geor'ge H. Thomas sought to bring Judge M. G. Munly out ss a candi date for that nomination. Last week. Judge Munly was waited on by many Democrats, who Insisted that he enter the contest Testerday Judge Munly decided not to become a candidate. This leaves Mr. Thomas the only Demo cratic candidate In the field. Two years sgo Judge Munly was the Democratic nominee opposing Mayor Simon. Daly to Build Auto Building. Etlgar J. Daly announced yesterday that he will erect a one-story brick building at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets im mediately, for general rental purposes as store and a garage. He has com missioned D. I,. Willisms, architect to draw plans. The ground has a frontage of 130 feet on Washington street, and In the building this will bo divided into seven stores, which will have a depth ef 4i feet Fronting on Nineteenth street will be a garage which will b K feet wide by Uw feet deep. Hotel Proprietor Arrested. J. W. Corser. proprietor of the Drexel Hotel, at Second and Yamhill streets, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with maintaining a dis orderly house, ss a result of a raid on the hotel Monday night by a squad of officers under direction of Captain Bailey. Corser gave 1 16 cash all for his appearance In Municipal Court this morning- RECALL WAITS MAN Oponents of Cameron Looking for Candidate. STRENGTH IS ESSENTIAL Municipal Association Finds Some ' Difficulty Picking Nominee Who Mas Qualifications and Is , Willing- to Serve. x Recall or District Attorney Cameron waa declared to be tbe unanimous sen timent of the Municipal Association at It meeting last night Until a thor oughly strong and aggressive man. in every way qualified for the office, can be found, further steps looking to the replacement of the present District At torney will be deferred by this organ isation. ' "It Jswthe unanimous sense of tha Municipal Association that District At torney Cameron should bo removed from office through the recall." said D. A. Pattullo, president of the asso ciation, when last night's meeting ad journed. "We have been unable so far to find the type of man who will agree to go before the people In a recall election to succeed Mr. Cameron. Search for Man Continues. "The search for such a candidate, however, will be continued. We are hopeful of finding the men we sire look ing for In a few days. When this Im portant detail has been disposed of. we shall be ready to proceed with our plan." It was announced after the meeting, which waa conducted behind closed doors, that neither District Attorney Cameron nor sny of his deputies had presented themselves for a hearing. This was something of a surprise In view of the fact in the course of the day, the District Attorney announced that he would send representatives of his office, probably two. to appear be fore the association. But they failed to appear. The membera of the Municipal Asso ciation are having some trouble in find ing the proper candidate to pit against Cameron In a recall election. There Is no trouble In suggesting desirable men, but the difficulty Is In finding one hav ing the desired Qualities who will con sent to make the race. , The salary of 14500 attached to the office does not appeal to some lawyers who have been asked to consider the office, for the reason that their private practice pays them better. Those who would accept tbe Job In some cases do not measure up to the wishes of those seeking to depose Cameron. Strong- Candidate Wanted. In other words, those who would oust Cameron do not want to go to the trouble of holding & special recall elec tion unless they can bring out as a candidate a good, strong man who can win. Amon the names that have been sug gested and some of them considered by the association, are those of A. E. Clark. James Cole and Justice of the Peace Olson. Beginning today, the officers of the association, reinforced by cltlxens who are disposed to favor the proposed re call, will concentrate their efforts to wards bringing out aa a candidate some man who can command the votes of the people and thereby defeat the Incum bent of the office. ARMY OFFICER GRILLED CILRGES PREFERRED AGAINST PULLMAN INSTRUCTOR. He Is Accused of Having Kept Ills Horses In Stables on Own Prop erty, at Own Expense. OREGONIAJJ NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 18. Chargea have. been preferred against Lieutenant I J. Hen nessy. of the Fifteenth Cavalry, now on detail as military Instructor at Washington State College, at Pullman. The nature of the charges cannot be learned, as they have not been received by the Wsr Department Members of the Washington delegation In Con gress have been requested to aid Hen nessy. PULLMAN. Wash., April Is. Because Lieutenant Peter J. Hennessy, United States Army, Instructor of the Wash ington State College cadets, used mod ern methods In keeping the two horses allowed each Lieutenant by the law In stead of following ont the red tape provisions provided by the Government he haa been blamed for defrauding the Government by a Major stationed at Vancouver, Wash., who recently vis ited Pullman to Investigate. The foregoing Is the conclusion reached by a witness summoned to Vancouver. According to W. L. La Follette. Jr.. son of Representative La Follette. who appeared aa a witness at Vancouver Barracks, the Lieutenant recently pur chased property at Pullman with no barn. He erected a stable and later deeded the property to his other In New Tork. He is said to have quar tered the two horses at the tbarn and to have charged the Government for th stabling and turned In an expense account for the services of a Japanese cook and the feed bill for the horse. According to young La Follette the Government was really saved $70 by the procedure since Hennessy took charge, the expense being that much less than when Captain Mitchell who preceded him, kept the horses In a liv ery stable. When -called by telephone tonight Lieutenant Hennessy refused to make a statement and expressed surprise that the charges had been reported from Washington. PRICE OF TIMBER LIMITED Lafferty OHers Bill to Prevent Gov ernment's Raising It. WASHINGTON. April It. Congress man Lafferty Introduced a bill to re quire the sale of unreserved timber land to Individuals at $2.(0 an acre. In tracts not exceeding 160 acres to any one purchaser. Until two years ago the timber and stone act had been construed to re quire the sale of timber lands. The Interior Department In November. 10, practically repealed this act by provid ing timber lands be sold only at ap praised, value. Tbe object of the Laf ferty bill la to virtually restore the timber and stone act He claims the act has never been repealed by Con gress, and there la no evidence of Con gress' action as to th Interior Depart- Swissco Hakes Hair Grow. Btopa Dandruff and, Restore Gray Or faded Hair To It Xatnral Color. Doe got Dye Or Stain. tARGX TaiAi B0TTLS FEES. lis I sasn is 1 ral WSIIi i This great discovery grows hair, prevents baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, dan druff, brittle hair or any other hair or scalp disease, and changes gray hair to youthful color and gloss. No dye or stain. To prove that our claims are true, we will send you a large trial bottle free. If you will send 10o In silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing, to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 3640 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended In Port- '"the OWL DRUG CO. ment In abrogating the same by the Issuance of regulations. Lafferty Introduced a bill appropria ting $150,000 for a public building at Astoria. Also a bill authorizing a homesteader to offer commutation proof after 14 months' residence, regardless of Inten tions st time of entry. BREEDERS' SALE OPENS FIVE-YEAR-OLD MARE TOPS SALE AT $403. Some Bargains Obtained, aa Cali fornia Consignments Are In In different Condition. Portland's 11th annual breeders' sale of horses opened yesterday at the Port land race track. On account of the heavy condition of the track, only about 30 horses were sold before ad journment A good lot of outside buy ers made brisk bids on the various offer ings and Auctioneer George E. Bain expressed the view that ruling prices, quality of the stock considered, were fully up to Eastern standards. A nice B-y ear-old black mare topped the sale at $406. Some bargains were taken In, as the California horses were In rather Indifferent sale condition. The sale begins this morning at 10 o'clock and continues through the week. The Meadowbrook saddlers come on first to day, followed by the Brook Nook con signment Among the prominent out side horsemen present at the sale sre William Hogoboom. Walla Walla, Wash.; J. A. Wood. Walla Walla; Thomas S. Griff itts, Spokane, Wash.; H. C Stover, Council.-Idaho; S. G. McMillan and F. McMillan, Rock Rapids, Iowa; J. W. Robb. Seattle; E. C. Truesdule, Centralis, Wash.; W. McRae. Washougal, Wash.; M. H. Williams, North Yakima, Wash.; Dr. M. V. Welch, Hood River. Or.; C. C. Ferguson, Newberg; A. P. Stockwell. Aberdeen, Wash.; C L. Do Ryder. Pleasanton, Cat; James Thompson, Sac ramento. Cat: J. H. Blass. Olympla. Wash.; Marion Etngard. Alder. Mont; R, N. Loudagln, Waltsburg. Wash.; M. J. Kenncy. San Francisco, with several from British Columbia. The sales for the afternoon were: tMrby Direct, b. s.. 8. br Charles Darby. 1-20, H. C Btover, Council, Idaho. $245. Worthy, oh. g.. 6, by Temescal. A. McDon ald. Portland. $160. Oharles lie, b. su . by Charles Darby, 3:20. 8. J. Gray, 8t. Johns. Or, $18 Lookout, bh. a. br SaarohUsht H. C. Stover. Council. Idaho. $200. Vlda Mc, br. m.. , O. J. Brown. Gresbam, Or.. MOO. Charlie, b. g- 6. by Temescal. A. Mills, Be- tBa'yre'dlns. . by Derby Direct' W. B. Cooper. Cottage Grove, Or.. $130. Almaden D.. 2:19. e.. 10, by Direct C. P. Cornelius, Portland. $390. Harry R. and Joe R-. b. gs., S and 4. by Hal B.. A Blrthe. Taooma, $36 Bay filly. 2. by C Th Limit A. Mills. 8e- "chipirlunk, blk. m.. . by Lecco, H. Blythe. TVsrlres... 6. by Carlokin. A. Mills, Bs- 'pMlfio'psaama. blk. a, lO. by McKlnney, A. Mills. Seattle. $270. Lady Wilkes, br. m.. . by Seymour Wilkes. T. W. Murphy. Portland, $310. Bonny McKlnney. blk. a, S, by McKlnney. A. Mills. Seattle. $32S. Blue B-l. br. m-. e. by Monochrome. H. Blyth. Tacoma. I.lly AnJrewa. b. m.. 2, by The Common- Whether Fat or Thin, Let Thy Face Be Fair (From the London Gasette.) "A woman Is not responsible for the contour of her face. She must be stout or slender, tall or short light or dark as Nature Intended her to be. "But she Is responsible for her com plexion. She decides whether It Is clear or muddy,' smooth or early wrinkled, free from superfluous hair or covered w'th a downy growth that a college youth would envy. "If she would have a face fair and free from blemish, let her forever put aside paint powder and cosmetic A simple solution made by dissolving a rinall original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel Is all she Is required to use. "Massage the face, arms and neck with this solution once a day and you soon have beautifully soft and clear skin, free from discoloration, spot and blotch; wrinkles will be prevented and there will be no annoying hairs." Adv. For Dyspepsia ' You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy We want every one 'troubled with Indigestion and dyspepsia to come to out store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis-muth-Subnltrate and Pepeln prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive, disturbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the Ir ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and Invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and Indigestion, promote nutri tion and bring about a feeling of com fort If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if yon are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 15 cents, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Portland only at Owl Drug Co., Inx, Cor. 7th and Wash ington Eta I a - 1 --. I m n mi at tn m rr ass mmtm in in m in ml j " '- are' in tin in i miii inmniis iiai 'aii'pfc, Ho hterest I Honey RefededmfosecfDe J TaxesPaidbylls Malaw.u .JSIllJL.s.SiJ II IHILaillSlll HI lliiaint PIM., LT Call at Oar Office and Investigate Syndicate Addition We will be glad to take yon out in one of oar cars and show you this choice residence district. Yon will be amazed at the Progress shown on the East Side 7 THINK THIS OVER CAREFULLY Portland is growing at the rate of about 20 per cent per year. "We should have a half million population within five years. There is now but little vacant property on the West Side, and it is high. The present building operations on the East Side are enormous. Our new Syndicate Addition is going on the market at a very low price, con sidering its location, its beauty and its many advantages. It will increase in value rapidly and is a sure and safe investment, no matter whether you buyto build or to resell later at a profit. BUY IN THE BUILDING DISTRICT Syndicate Addition is in the very center of .the present building activity of the East Side, adjoining property is already built up on three sides. It is "close in," lies high and dry, with natural drain age, and commands a beautiful view of the surrounding districts and Mount Hood. It is only 20 minutes from the business center. Our building restrictions are such as to fteep out cheap shacks and other undesirable buildings, yet not too high for the ordinary purse. It is an ideal homesite, with school on the property and churches and stores nearby. ' OVER 50 LOTS ALREADY SOLD This is evidence that both the property and the price is right. Remember our assets of nearly $2,000,000 are behind every contract made with lot purchasers. Also that you get graded streets, side walks, curbs and Bull Ron water mains free. Taxes are paid by us for two years and there is no interest on deferred payments. The Fred A. Jacobs Company Succeeding the Jacobs-Stine Company Largest Real Estate Operators on the Pacific Coast 138-146 Fifth Street Portland, Or. wealth. S:13tt. C Doertng, Vancouver. B. SI V) Black mars, 8. or Klnner Ixm, atOTH. V. A. Minion. Port Townsend, Wash, 1405. Brown mare, 8. by Kinney Lou. 2:07, J. H. Coffleld, Goldendals, Wssh.. $285. George A. Derby, b. s.. by Charles Derby, F. D. Churchman. Sheridan, Or., $385. Monochrome, b. a. 18, T. W. Murphy, Portland. 106- Jack Dangle, b. c S. by Bodaker. Of Brorsen. San Francisco. $80. Bay colt. 2. C. Doerring. Vancouver, B. C, 1Bnby Hill. b. f.. S. by C. Ths Limit. T. Z. Bltlmeler, Portland. $85. Margaret S., br. m.. 18, W. M. Kinsel. Portland. $75. Pick Them Out Pick out the men who have used Electra-Vlta and you will see men of force, men of power and con fidence, men who respeot them selves and ars respected and ad mired by their fellowmen. Who does not like to be strong, to feel that he Is equal in strength to any man of his age? You can be If you will obey tha appeal here made to you. Drugs have been tried and have failed. You know that. But Electra Vlta will not fail; It is electricity, and "electricity Is life." It give you the oil with which -to set the machinery of your body In motion, and the proper use of It will give you health and happiness. Electra-Vita Is the electric, In vigorating device that pumps a stream of vim Into your body while you sleep. It renews the spirit of ambition and hustle. It makes men out of slow-going, discouraged weaklings. If you have a pain it drives it out. If you have stomach trouble, lumbago, kidney, or liver complaint or Just a loss of nerve force. Electra-Vlta will restore you to perfect health. a Mr. J. A. McDenald, care T. E. R. R., Graham. Wash., says: "I have used Electra-Vlta for a little more than a month and my back trouble A Bush & Lane win cost yon nothing claim for it. Bush & Lane Pianos That they are a strictly high-grade instrument, made up from only the very be6t materials and by expert men. When a piano leaves our factory we know it is perfect, for every instrument must undergo a thorough examination before it goes out. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU . And we back every piano written guarantee. Cash or Easy Payments . BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. Local Store, 386 W. Park The Judge, br. in.. 11, by Silver Bow, J. W. Robb, Seattle. $25S. R. Lou, br. 4. by Kinney Iou. A. Mills, Seattle, $185. Wolverton Not to Preside. United States Judge Wolverton, hav lng been called out of the city, another chairman will be selected today to. pre side at the joint debate between City- Treasurer Werlein and Gay Lombard. This discussion of municipal questions will take place in the Masonic Temple, at West Park and Yamhill streets, be glnnlng at o'clock tomorrow night. Is cured and my health generally Improved. I thank you for the at tention you have shown me." Get our 90-page h waa book describing L I CC Electra-Vita, lllus- t trated with photos T of fully developed J IUU men and women. showing how It la applied. This book tells In plain language many things you want to know, and gives a lot of good, wholesome ad vice for men. We'll send this book, prepaid, Tree, if you will mall us this cou pon. The Electra-Vita Co. 209 Majestic Bldg Seattle, Wash. Please send me, prepaid, your free, 90-page. Illustrated book. Kama . . Address Piano, unless yon find it all we W claim for AT FACTORY PRICES we isell with a twenty-year Washington St., Bet. and 10th Sts. Other styles Victor-Victrola $75 to $250 Victors $10 to $100 The ideal instrument - for the home The Victor-Victrola is the most perfect and most satisfactory of all musical instruments for the home. It combines all musical instruments and the perfect human voice, and supplies in unlimited variety the finest music in the world, sung and played by the most famous artists. There is no reason why you shouldn't possess a Victor-Victrola. Come in and we'll tell you how you can pay for it on easy terms. Morrison at Sixth. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ft t Steinway and Other Pianos Everybody has "got the button" this season. And the new Gros sett Button Oxfords are making a "hit." Here's a beauty in patent leather, with dull calf top. High heel. Narrow raised toe. Something natty. And very popular. A perfect fit from heel to toe. As comfortable . inside as it is stylish outside. CPOSSETT . SHOE' MaJces Lifes WaJc Easy1 TRACK MASK $4 to $6 everywhere. La wis A. Croatett, Inc., Maker, Narth AbinstoB, MaM. Your Liver . is Clogged up That's Why Yoa're Tlrod Out at Sorts Have No Apsabte. . CARTER'S LIVER PILLS will pot yon ri in a tew days. I bey do tneirdaty. ieataesa, Wigastiom, ana Sick HsaaWka. SMALL PUi, SXali. DOSE. SMALL ttld Genuine mmtw Signature YOU KNOW SAPOLIO WillDoIt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Wa.t Other styles Victor-Victrola $75 to $250 . U 5 -mi in m isstsis ISagsssssaaaas iiasaajjalE Buttons Are the Vogue UTTLExr? iiVw