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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
nrn mohxtxg oregoxiax, TrrsnAY. October 10, ion. 10 POLICE TO CHECK Tl Streets to Be Roped to Pre vent. Crowding to Gain Place to Hear Taft. CHAIRS FOR 3000 PLACED Patrolmen to Bo So Stationed Thai rol Jam at HI Hall Will 'ol Mmac Decorations to Cover Itlg Hall. rranrmt a complete! yesterday fir hand. In tiia crowd at the Armory tomorrow nlirr.t In the Tatt meeting prom lee to eliminate ths usual crowd ing and Jtmmlnic. which. In the past, resulted In persona belna Injured and la a general uproar which detracted from the success of the meetings. The piaa as worked out by members of tha reception committee. Colonel T. X. Dunbar, of the National Guard, and Chief of Police Slover. will make It Im possible for a rush to ensua wben the doors of the Armory ara opened. Ropes will be stretched arross Tenth street on tha corners of Couch and I'avls streets to prevent the general public from attempting to enter by tha east side of the bull.tln. Hopes bars been placed on tha Eleventh-street slJe that entrance can only ba trained by walking; slowly In line. A cordon or police men will be on hand to prevent crowd Ins; In and about tha entrance. SOe May Be SeateeL Tha Interior of the bullilnc baa been ao arraaa-ed that 10i0 persona may be sealed. Twenty-two siundred chairs wera placed In th hall yesterday. These, with 00 seats In the gallery, will make up th total of 3000. Those working on th seating say that th chairs hare been placed as closely to gether as possible and that lioO seats fill tha entire bottom floor. In front of th east entrance a plat form large enough to seat 2u0 persons has been erected and will be for th esclusiee use of the reception commit tee and the President and his party. Th door to th Armory will b opened at o'clock Instead of 7 o'clock, aa previously arranged. This change waa mad to have everyone seated and ready for the opening of the pro irramm as soon as the President ar rives after th parade and the shorl ysst at th Commercial Club. After the Armory programme the public will pass out through the Eleventh-street en trance. Dsearattva Ttaa Great. Decorations at the Armory ar to re profuse, says Colonel Dunbar, who baa had charge of that work. The platform on which the President w'll stand when speaking has been covered with American flags and streamers, which will extend also through the apper part of the large hall. These, with additional lighting effects, will make the hall a acene of splendor. Ha 1 ires were Issued yesterday to the members of the reception comm'ttee for us during the parade and the Armory reception. These will enable the wearers to enter the Armory through the east side and occupy a re served seat on the stage and also to pass through the police lines during the parade. Chief Clover yesterday coxpletej a chart of the line of march of the Pres ident and outlined the general work of the policemen on duty. Dots on th chart show wher policemen will stand and 't la apparsnt that they will be plentiful. All th policemen will be under command of Captain Moore, who will hav general charge of th atreeta during th ITesldent a visit. Pellee te Bar Cravrdlac. Members of th day and Bight reliefs ef th police department have been In atructed to report to Captain Mior to morrow afternoon at 30 o'clock to receive orders. They will proceed to their respective posts to kep the crowds back until the President baa passed. The vartous subcommittee of the general reception committee reported yesterday that their plans for the re ception of the president are complete and every part of the programme prom ises to proceed without a hitch. BOOTLEGGER IS JAILED Knonry to Serve SI Month for Sell ing Liquor to lied. ptewart Rooney. who had been con victed of selling liquor to Indians, was sentenced In tne I'mt.d states District Conrt yesterday to serve six months In the County Jail and to pay a fine of 110. Ills request for a i.ew trial be cause tha principal la the case was ac quitted waa overruled, the court find ing that th plea was not sufficient. Th motion of PartJ Eccles. charged with having conspired to acquire tim ber lands fraudulently, to have the rase tried at Pendleton, was denied. Judge Kean directed that the case be tried In th court at Portland. R. H. Helsnt has been appointed by T'nlted States District Judge Kean as referee In bankruptcy for Benton Coun ty. Oregon. Taylor Bailey and Pol Moor, who had been convicted In the Federal Court of leaving a cnmpflre burning In the Crater National Forest, were fined tie each. The fines were directed to t-e paid to the Treasurer of Jackson County. Ah Jung, charged with having opium In hi oelon. pleaded guilty and was fined 114. F.d King and Mac A Isms, who bad been found guilty of leaving camp free burning In Jackson County, were fined 11 each. In th case of R. p.. Howard. Jr.. re ceiver of the Title Guarantee A Trust fompanv. against the Oregon Land & Water Company, the receiver was di rected yesterday by the Pnlted States District Court to satisfy a mortgage of S 13.71 signed by the Irrlgon Nursery Company. He was also allowed Hii tor currsnt expenses for September. CURED 'COKE FIENDS FALL Alleged Victim of Solomon Miller, Druggist. Are Arrested. New life was given to the police cam paign against th sal of cocaine to youths, when John Davis and James Iluckner. boys supposed to have been rescued from the grip of the habit, were taken Into the police station by Specie I t'oltceman Lulls, both In a ststa of Jrug-tntoxlcatlon. Both boys are al leged victims of Kolomon Miller, a fcoulA Portland slrucAiat, uw u.:nlij ARMORY ones sentenc of 0 days' Imprisonment In Municipal Court for selling -coke." Davis cam out of th County Jail a few months ago with now brightness In bis yes and color In his cheeks, cured, he thought, and bopeful of mak ing; a useful man of himself. Yester day when he stood before Captain Bailey he was a sodden wreck. Buck ner cast Is on of a different kind, tha victim outwardly seeming to thrive upon the drug, while hit moral fiber betrays Inevitable decay. Davis fell Into the use of cocaine through consorting with a gang of South Portland boys who ar addicts. At length h became a slave to th drug and wsnt Into semi-voluntary Im prisonment at LJnnton to fight th habit. Two months of hard work and fresh air remade him. and h was paroled In th cutaody of th Juvnll lourt with every prospect of getting away from his evil associations. How dismally he failed was shown by hi condition yesterday. The two boys were engaged In a fight over IS centa and had ioO specta tora around them at Front and Madison streets yesterday when Lulls arrested them. While plainly under the Influ ence of some toxic, both denied that they had fallen back Into evil prac tices, but wben Jailer Burr! searched them he found a packet of cocaine In the pockets of one. and a paper of yea shce with the other. LYMAN PREPARES FIGHT DOCTOR ENGAGES ATTORXEY TO ItKSIST KKTl RX SOCin. California Kultlve to Appear In Federal Court This Morning. .Vint Still at Large. John Grant Lyman, who was brought from Southern Oregon Sunday morning by United States Marshal Scott, spent the day quietly In the County Jail, Thla morning In the t'nlted States Dis trict Court It may be shown what legal steps he will take to avoid being taken to California aa a fugitive from a Fed eral officer there. Dr. Lyman employed L H. Webster as hla attorney and waa In consultation with him for some time. District Attorney McCourt will make an application this morning before Judge Kean In the United States Dis trict Court for a warrant of removal to take Dr. Lyman back to Pan Fran cisco, and If this Is opposed by the prisoner s counsel a day will ba set for the hearing. The Federal officials here are pre pared for any turn the case may take, and other steps are ready by which he may be held under the original charge on which he was held In California at the time of bis escape from the hospital there while under arrest. The nurse, Thornet. who escaped from the County Jail at Klaamth Falls. Is stltl at large, but United States Mar shal Hcott expresses confidence that he will be rearrested soon. LYM.VX WITNESS BEING MELD Government Authorities Catch Man, Believed, Who Aided Escape. PAN FRANCISCO, Oct. . J. M. Cohen, known also as Colon, waa taken Into custody today by United States Marshal Klliott and will be detained as a witness against Dr. J. Grant Ly man in connection with) the escape of the Los Angeles promoter from an Oak land hospital two weeks ago. Cohen has been closely associated with Ly man. It la said, visited blm often at the hospital and engaged th services of J. M. Thornet. the nurse who ac companied Lyman on his flight north. No progress waa reported by the Federal authorities today In their search for Thornet. who escaped from the Klamath Falls. Or- Jail In which be and Lyman were Incarcerated follow ing their capture. prizesTrgeIiiers TRESS CLTO TO REWARD BEST SOUVENIR-BOOK AUTHORS. Cash Award Also Await Joke em uh and Cartoonist Who Vie for Annual Frolic Members of th Portland Press Club should sharpen their wlt and their pencils at one, to compose clever mat ter for th club's annual souvenir book, which will b Issued In connection with th public entertainment to be given at a Portland theater, probably In De cember. Cash prises will be awarded by the club this year for the cleverest articles and skit written by member and for the best serious drawings, cartoon and cartcaturea. Fifteen dollara will be awarded to th writer of th best story or article, of mora than 0 and not to xceed 1000 words. Thr will be a second prlxe of 110. For th best Joke or anecdote of local flavor IS will be raid. This must not exceed IS words. A prise of II will b paid for the best drawing In the book and a similar amount for th best humorous sketch. . This competition Is open to all mem ber of the club. The prises ar of fered to stimulate lnterest( sS that th best brain product of th newspaper men and their associates may be read bv patrons of tha annual frolic. Manuscripts and drawings Intended for publication in th souvnlr should be In befor November IS. Contribu tors should write their names and ad dresses on a card and enclose them In envelopes with their manuscripts. Ti e nam of the writer should not ap pear on the "copv." although the title of the story or article should be there. The object of this plan Is thst the edi tors of th souvenir book may read manuscripts and pass upon their merits without actual knowledge of the au thors' Identity. Manuscripts and draw ings should be submitted to Lute pease, chairman of the press and pub llcltv committee for the annual frolic, Portland Pros Club. This committee will edit the souvenir book. NICK WILLIAMS BENEDICT Ml Ieonora Pferdnrr Become Bride of Baseball Manager. Nick Williams, popular and blonde, has taken other duties on his broad shoulders. The manager of the Port land Northwestern League club and Miss Leonora Pferdner were married yesterday. Their romance began six years ago, when as a member of the Pan Francisco Seals he visited Port land. Th newlyweJs will remain In Port land for some time. Nick will await the return of Judge McCredle. who Is In the East to attend the world' ser ies, to confer with him In regard to th liflj Roadsters. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living at the Leone Apartments. They may go to California after Nick concludes his business wlUt AlcCreoie, LADD S MAY BUY GEI Transfer of Site at Seventh and Stark for Block on Eleventh Considered. $320,000 DEAL PENDS Association to Discuss Exchange of Property Tomorrow Next Levy May Be $148,000, or Enough for Big Building;. Active negotiations looking toward the sal of the present public library site, at Seventh. Park and Stark streets, and the purchase of an entire block for a new building, possibly th property owned by the Ladd estate between Eleventh. Twelfth. Yamhill and Taylor streets, are under way and the deal bids fair to be consummated soon. W. H. Ayer, president of the Port land Library Association, said last night that an offer had been made the board of directors of that Institu tion for the half block on which the library building now stands, and that he had obtained opttone on several centrally-located full blocks, one of which would be selected as the alta of the new building. Wbtl Mr. Aysr declined to make known th nam of th prospective purohasar of th present library prop erty or the price to be paid. It la re ported that 1350.000 Is the sum offered for the property and that the Ladd estate managers have agreed to accept 1320.000 for their block. - A commis sion of $10,000. It Is understood, would have to be paid on the sale of the present library site, and It. would be necessary to occupy the building for probably two years more, while a new structure was under construction. This would make the net selling price about isio.ooo. abject Up Tomorrow. While the act passed by the last Leg islature provides that the County of Multnomah may add a mill and one half to the tax levy for the purpose of providing funds with which to con struct a library building, the bill does not provide that money raised In thla manner may be expended In the pur chase of a site. In view of this fact, th Ladd estate managers. It la said, have soreducrd the price asked for the Kleventh.and Yamhill block that It will be possible for the Library Association to purchase It with the money which will be at Its command when the time comes to vacate the present building. . At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the library association, to be held tomorrow night, the question of th sal of the library .property and purchase of a new site will be discussed and soma line of action probably de cided upon. Mr. Ayer said that after this meeting he would be prepared to make public full details of the proposed changes. Library la laadrejaate. The present library building has for years been becoming more and more Inadequate to the demands upon It. Last year the library had a circulation of 500.000 volumes, and this year the circulation, according to present Indi cations, will mount to 760.000 volumes. The need of a larger building has long been felt. The directors feel that a full block will not be too much space. A committee from the Portland Li brary Association headed by W. B. Ayer and W. U Brewster visited the County Commissioners yesterday to talk over the transfer of the library to county control, as provided by a statute adopted by the Legislature at It last session. This act placed It within the powers of the County Com missioner to contract for control of the library. The new board of direc tors of the library will consist of the Commissioners and those at present constituting It. A form of contract providing for the transfer was sub mitted to the county by tha Library Association several weeks ago, and will be considered shortly. Levy Probable. Th Library Association aa at pres ent constituted will retain control of the branch libraries and will have con trol of the expending of the $105,000 donated by Andrew Carnegie for the purpose of providing branch library buildings. The principal object In hav ing the main library transferred to the county la that It may be possible to add a mill and one-half to the tax levy to provide money with which to construct the new building. Should the property remain vested In a private corporation, as at present, this would not be pos sible. The assessed valuation of Multnomah County for lilt will apporoxlmate. It Is estimated, f 12.000.00kl, and. should the tax for library purposes be added to the 1911 taxea, as now seems prob able, the amount raised would be about $4(3.000. a sum sufficient to Insure tne construction of a magnificent building and to beautify on a substantial scale the portions of the block not actually covered by the structure. FEDERAL COURT HAS SWAY In Reclamation Caaea State) Courts Held Not to Have Jurisdiction. ' Whether the state courts have juris diction in matters where Federal rec lamation projects are Involved was discussed In a decision handed down by Judge Bean In the United States DIs tric Court yesterday In the case of the City of Stanfteld against tha Umatilla Water Users' Association. Tha plaintiff had filed a suit In the state courts to restrain the defendant from digging a ditch through its prop erty, citing a number of general causes for the objection. As It affected a Federal reclamation project the plain tiff waa enjoined in the United States District Court from proceeding with te suit In the state courts. On a mo tion by the plaintiff to dismiss the in junction and permit the state court to proceed Judge Bean decided that the Federal courts had exclusive jurisdic tion when any Interest originating un der the reclamation act was Involved. This ruling has a much wider Interest than the matters involved in thla par ticular case, aa at the present time in Idaho similar complications hav re cently arisen and ar still before th courts, and In Oregon several suits hav been awaiting the decision of Judge Bean. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here Is a drucarlst's opinion: "1 have sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for flften years." eays Enos Lollar of Saratoga, lnd., "and consider It the best on the market." For sale by all druggists. Have you Clued, at th CarltonZ . TAL LIBRARY Absolutely Puro Absolutely has no substltuto Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or eo wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar MOCK NUPTIALS DENIED WIFE NO. 9 HEARS PUTATIVE ' NO. 1 ACCUSE MATE. Mrs. Vera, Mueller Testifies That A. F. Wlnslow Dnped and Robbed Her Prisoner Explains. Whll the prisoner's wife, formerly May Goodale, whom he . married last May In Seattle, sat by and listened, Mrs. Vera Mueller, testifying aa the principal wltnesa for the state in the trial of Albert F. Wlnslow. yesterday told a Jury In Judge McGlnn'a court that Wlnslow had duped her into a mock marriage at Pomona, CaL, in 1909, and last Spring had deserted her in Portland, leaving her only 110. The wit ness testified that she was HI at the time, unabe to work and that Wlnslow knew It. The specific charge against Wlnslow Is that he decamped with Jewelry and other property belonging to Mrs. Muel ler. He wss Indicted by a Multnomah County grand Jury last Summer and was arrented at Seattle, where he had obtained a position as manager of the shoe department of a leading mercan tile establishment and had married. On the stand In his own behalf the prisoner declared that all the articles he Is alleged to have stolen were given him as presents by Mrs. Mueller and that she had always known that she was not his wife. When confronted by an Insurance policy In which she waa referred to aa his wife and by corre spondence between them In which they addressed each other as husband and wife. Wlnslow said they had private reasons for wishing the general pub lic to believe they were married. He attributed hla Indictment to Mrs. Muel ler's fury on discovering that he had married another woman. Mrs. Mueller said Wlnsolw deserted hla wife In Massachussets about 1908 and eloped to Los Angeles with another man's wife. In Los Angeles he met Mrs. Mueller and Induced her to desert a profitable business and become his wife, leading her to believe, among other things, she says, that he had con siderable property and money In the East. Soon after the ceremony, which, she says, she discovered was a "fake" only after she waa deserted In Port land, Wlnslow started making Inroads on her property. In Portland she worked In a department store for $10 a week, ah testified, and gave him the money. In an effort to prove Tie lack ot value of th property Wlnslow la al leged to have stolen from Mrs. Mueller, the prisoner's attorneys put three local Jewelers on the stand to swear that a ring, which Mrs. Mueller said was worth 1450, Is not worth at best more than The ring was the principal Item of the alleged theft. Tha case probably will go to the jury early this morning. Boys Testify In $5000 Suit. Five boys, not one yet In his teens, appeared as witnesses In Judge Kava naugb'i court yesterday morning in the case of Durwsrd B. Williams against the Standard Box Factory, In which Judgment for 15000 on account of In juries to the Williams boy is sought against tha company. The only other wltnesa for the plaintiff was Dr. Ches ter C Moore, who testified as to the nature and extent of the lad's Injuries. The company Is charged with having allowed the boys to trespass on Its property. Young Williams, one day. MILLIONS f ELIXIRef SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHE INDIGESTION STOMACH, CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND UOUSNESS.WTrH MOST SATISFACTORY results. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE GENUINE THE WONDERFUL POPULARrTY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER DOTATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OP THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA, HE B PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU, TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENU1NE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA PIG , SYRUP CO. ALL thaws DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT . THERE ,IS BUT ONE GENUINE ' AND THAT IT IS MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50. PER BOTTLE. SYRUP OP FIGS AND EUXIR OP SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE JKHB XF LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Ca got mixed up with the machinery. His arm was broken and a hand waa torn badly and crippled permanently. His father brought suit against the com pany, alleging that the negligence of its employes led to his son's Injury. The company contends that the boys persisted in being around the factory despite all precautions. The case will probably go to the Jury this morning. GIRL SNATCHED FROM DOCK Employes Say That Two Men Nipped Prospective Voyage. . Unwillingness on the part of one of a trio of girls' who were about to em bark on the Beaver yesterday after noon to accompany two men who reached the dock a few minutes be fore the steamer sailed, led employes of the San Francisco St Portland Steam ship Company to report tha Incident to Harbormaster Speler. The dockraen said that while the young women wera approaching the Ainsworth dock they were overtaken by two men who at tempted to force all of the girls to go with them. Two of the girls eluded their pur suers, but tbe third was compelled to return to the street with the men. The harbormaster ran to Third street and searched for the two men and the girl as far as Washington street to no avalL The girls who reached the steamer attracted attention because they sought so persistently in the crowd for their chum. One of the men was described as of medium height and wearing a green raincoat, while all that was remem bered of the girl was that she wore a brown hat and a dark dress. It was said that she was decidedly unwilling to accompany the men and struggled so that she was almost-dragged from the dock roadway. MOTHER SPURS SEARCH Dallas Boy Seeks Rnnaway Brother Who Dislikes School. "I would let him go and learn a few things by experience if It were not for his mother worrying about him," said Earl Day who came to Portland from Dallas yesterday to seek for a trace of his younger brother, Howard, who left home Sunday, to make his way to California. The boy Is 17 years old and capable of taking care of himself, said his brother, and bad left home solely to escape the necessity of at tending high school. He left home, Sunday afternoon, saying he was going to town for awhile, and no word has been heard from him since. His brother traced him to Salem and thence to Portland, where he watched the Beaver carefully suspecting that the boy Intended to go south by sea. He was unable to find him, however, and could not trace any lodging-house In the city where he had stayed, and now believes that the young fellow has started to work his way southward afoot. Aberdeen Has Fight Pending. A letter from John J. Carney, of Aberdeen, Wash., asking information relative to the fight in this city to close the bridge draws during certain rush hours, has been turned over to the County Commissioners by the pub licity department of the Commercial Club. Mr. Carney, publisher of the Aberdeen Herald, states that a similar controversy threatens at Aberde'en. FAMILIES r AND SOUR MINIATURE PICTURS OF rACKACK J contains sli rta" i. I i't.3 C E T. Or ALCOHOL j js jcAiiroSwsYRiipei jjg New Fast Service THE NEW SOO-SPOKANE-POETLAND Train de Is the fast train between Portland and St. Pan! The equipment la made up of modern day coaches, tourist cars, standard sleepers, elec tric lighted, wide vestibuled, buffet, library-compartment-observation cars. Beyond Question the finest transcontinental train In service. See that your ticket reads via the' NEW SCENIC ROUTE For rates and full particulars apply at 142 Third street or address Prank R. Johnson, G. A. P. D., Portland, Or. 1 Cphrro Lenses frame Sphero L-enees leaa frame your rim si.VU 1st your rlm- Sl.SO In I Employ a Graduate Optometrist. STAPLES, The Jeweler ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, HAIR AND NEVER You can double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes with a little Danderine When you see a head of heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and te radi ant with life; has an Incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, you can at once conclude that this man or woman Is using: Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton'e Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides It Immediately de stroys and dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Its Zl Drop of Blood Or a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the story of impoverished blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and glyceric extract of roots, without the tne of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re stores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purines and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-bmlder and restorative nerve tonic It makes men strong m body, active in mind and cool in judgment. Get what you ask for! In cases of law, no testimony is allowed that the witness does not, himself, know to be a fact. Here say, or the word of another is not ad missahle. In niacins his little "green stamp over every bottle of crood Bottled In Bond Uncle Sam is not relying on what he has heard. He has personally seen every step in making, aging and bottling of the whiskey. It is expert testimony on the purity ol the whiskey. It it testimony to 70m good judgment to have a bottle in tbe boose. iEothcMld Eros, Distributors, Portland Or, . - New Fast Service Luxe The Best Advice For the protection of your eye sight is to visit my optical de partment. We can tell you soon what should be done. v We will test your eyes by the most mod ern methods and fit lenses to your eyes with comfort. If glasses are not needed there will be no charge. Sphero Lenses la Aluminum $1.50 Bold filled 3.50 frame . . . . Spbero Lenses frame . 162 1st Street Near Corner Morrison FLUFFY, LUSTROUS ANY IRE DANDRUFF lustre. Its strength and its very life, and If not overcome It produces a f ever tehness and itching of the scalp; the hair rots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug; store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of anything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff no Itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually --why not now? A 26 cent bottle will truly amaze you. the cork of old A