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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
TTTE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1913. 13 U II II I II IIU.I lllllll.ll IIIIU I IUIII B. Ziegler and G. W. Bates Come to Blows. SSAULT COMPLAINT MADE front Property Owners Waxes Warm and Personal En counter Proves Climax. A charge of assault and battery will placed against George- W. Bates, anker and head of the Bates Sand & he mouth and otherwise maltreated by r . rn i i f H'aicr 1 runt VKSiHruav i A . T- -.:.. Mr. Bates Is erecting a three-story e has made so far and all the steps e has taken have been with the con ent of the docks commission. Mr. Ziegler. who contends that all roperty from Front street to the nformed the docks commission on hat Mr. Bates was Infringing ten feet Yesterday morning he was walking round Insnectinir matters, when Mr. ays he did not know to whom he was "Well, are we doing things to satisfy nts?" asked Mr. Bates. "Ziegler replied." said Mr. Bates. 1V1IIK ilia vci.nuii iiiai iiiej ncic M l-io-hf hut that thov -rfr hplne nc. l"i are uieiaiiifM 111 11 uu ai e "Consequently I hit him in the mouth, Mr. Ziegler declares that Mr. Bates BBU1L lUttl IIC I .11.1 . I ' . , II J U LI a I mVII IU fc1 1. O.IUBIVC .1 U VI U l II. lie np piF. wn rn niizeii mm. "I have put up with this kind of iillln, r'nure uiisi ani iitrLiiiiiK uuuui n. u eee H nvio in- imuiii: DiKiiua 111 una Blier. believes he ha two expert worker of the confidence game. The younger, he thinks, has been Initiated into the game by the man who poses as his father. The duo gave their names as Frank Meyers. 34 years old. and Wllbert Otto Myers, who appears to be 21 years of age. The elder carries a pair of crutches, the younger goes about with his arm in a sling, and each says he suffers too badly with rheumatism to be able to work. The young lad had $1. which the older accounted for as his. aaylng it had been sent him by a sister In Salt Lake, but the boy ad mitted he had collected It during the past day or two. Pugnacious Book Agent Is Regular "Pug:" Volume Seller, Who I us lata Ipon Selling Warn, Takes lmpnll.ru Householder Oot on Lot and Ad ministers Walloping. WOMEN of Portland, if a book agent should happen to call upon you or your husband, and should become somewhat heated In his efforts to sell you some books, buy them If you will, but do not let your husband interfere, and above all do not let him try to fight the officious agent. A bookseller called yesterday at the home of a certain householder, and be- INSIUUK LINUULI, UKAIUK J'oruana Ja uuo nears or if lvaie liifo of Martyr President. A picture of Lincoln, the man, was land Ad Club with consummate skill by the private life of the great emanci- lt..U. t; . , T'n vl'..- TVIth life of Lincoln and his career after he liaul nssumed the Presidential chair, he standing of the character of the man President. "A crisis sometimes produces a man. thon a man produces a crisis. This happens only when an intellectual anil moral giant strides across the face of "Compared with the nations of E I1QU LUU WWIIU ,111 BICBlval -11 I kind. Among these none stands forth with such clearness, such awe-Inspiring mcrniTv ana lorce us iiie kuuiil. k.ij.-i I'ather E. J. Conaty followed Mr. upon the public life of Lincoln. H. J. B..iiIh tm nil I ITfl 11 n i"i f f VlO rfllV NATIVE OF PORTLAND WILL BE BCRIED TOMORROW AT RIVERVIEW. William r. Noffke. The funeral of William F. Noffke will be held tomorrow at 10 A. M . at Finleys chapel, at Fifth and Montgomery streets, and Interment will be made in Rivervlew Cemetery. Mr. Noffke died Wednesday morning at his home at 3S3 Sixteenth street, his ailment being paralysis of the throat. He was born In Portland June 19, 1872, and had lived in the city all his life. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August Noffko, live at 294 Graham ave nue. Two brothers, Edward and August, and a sister, Mrs. E. D. I'ewey, are also residents of Portland. Besides the widow, there Is one son, August E. Noffke. aged 12 years. William F. Noffke was a painter and paperhanger by trade, and was secretary of the Bnildlng Trades Council. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. ANTIQUATED LAW INVOKED I;iuper's Oath Statute of 1S54 Used lo Free Man Held for Debt. An antiquated pauper's oath statute. pa.sed by a Territorial Legislature in 3831 and later adopted Into the law of the state, was Invoked successfully lo Judge Gatens' court yesterday to free from the County Jill L. Pe therer. held In default of payment of a judgment of $2000 obtained against him by Hat tie Yott, who charged him with de frauding her In a roomlr.s-house transaction. Pewtherer took an oath that he had no assets with which to satisfy the Judgment and was given his release. I 1,1 1 ... In loll fil, II Tl IV II I'll U ,-lV t"--.l Veks. A. rt. tanner, attorney lor -lie wlman. argued that a later statute, passed In 1862 and' pr.-ivldlr.g Imprison ment for debt under certain conditions, such as fraud In contracting- it. re pealed the pauper's oatn law by Impli cation. Judge Gatens refused to ac cept this view. HUNTERS MAY BE FAVORED ime Law Pending Provides for Latitude for Sportsmen. Washington has passed a bill allow ing resident hunting licenses issued in Oregon and Idaho to be used in the State of Washington, providing those states reciprocate. W. L. Fin ley has advised the Game Commission that Ore gen should reciprocate in this matter. The same arrangement for anglers' llt-tmses has been made. One of the features of the game bill now before the Legislature will make It possible for the Commission to issue permits for killing game, causing dam age to property without throwing open th" season. This affects beaver, deer and various birds. The order of H. S. Graves, United States Forester, instructing the forest wardens to co-operate with the state game wardens, and a similar order is sued by State Forester Elliott for co operation between his men and the fame warden, will make several hun dred mors deputy game wardens In Ore gon and is expected to do much to ward the protection of game. BEGGARS CAUSE SUSPICION ftrcretary of Associated Charities Fears Confidence Worker. Two beggars, said to be father and son. wfre turned over by the police yesterdav to the Associated Charities, the secretary of which, V. R. Manning, gan a conversation with the matron. Thinking he was becoming somewhat impudent, "hubby came to the door, took upon himself the burden of reply ing to the blandishments of the book seller, and finally became heated. So did the bookseller. Words flew, and finally the "fur also began to ny. Rather than appear undignified be fore his wife, the owner of the house offered to adjourn to a vacant lot, there to settle matters by mortal combat. The right lasted four rounds, with out any intervals. At the close of the fourth, the houseowner, badly beaten, battered and besmeared, took the count, admitted himself In the wrong, humbly apologized and. It la said, offered to buy the books. Then he returned to his happy hearth and told his wife all about the fight. "Yes, it was pretty tough work, but I had him beat in the end. and he won't trouble you any more, little girl, for after I'd floored him he apologized," were his concluding words. CHARTER CHANGES PLEASE Bast Side Interests Satisfied With Proposed Alterations. The Greater Kast Side Association will support the official charter with the changes suggested by its commit tee composed of A. L, Barbur. C. C. Hall, L. M Lepper and TV". C. Benbow. This committee went over the offi cial charter and decided on several changes. Mr. Hall said yesterday that he had been assured the committee from the association would be invited to confer with the official committee in the final draft of the charter. He said that the official charter will be generally acceptable on the Kast Side Club, with the changes suggested. L M. Lepper, C. A. Blgelow, Dan Kellaher and others of the Kast Sfde Business Men's Club, Mr. Hall declared, will sup port the charter. The association is composed of about 30 improvement clubs, and its indorse ment is regarded as important. The Kast Side Business Men's Club has a charter committee, but has not yet in dorsed the official charter. PORTLAND TO MAKE FIGHT Chamber of Commerce Would Hold British Consulate Here. A movement to remove the office of British consulate from Portland to Se attle, which has been inaugurated by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and In which efforts are made to enlist the assistance of Tacoma. Vancouver, B. C., and all other prominent Puget Sound cities, will be strenuously combatted by the Chamber of Commerce of Port land and by the leading business inter ests of this city. Secretary Glltner yesterday dis patched messages to Oregon's delega tion in Congress urging them to take the matter up with the British Ambas sador at Washington, D. C. immedi ately and to call upon the Portland Chamber at will for either letters or telecraphlc messages containing any data which they desire in placing the case before the British otnclalt. Harney's Taxable Area Increases. BURNS. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) From March 1. 1911. to the present something over 31,000 acres of land have been added to the taxable area of Harney County through the 'ssuance of final certificates from the United States Land Office to homesteaders, desert land claimants, etc. who have raado acceptable proof on public lauds. NEW HOME IS PLAN Portland Women's Union to Increase Facilities. PUBLIC AID TO BE ASKED Organization Stands on lis Record of Over CO Years' Effort on Be half of Working; Girls With out Slaking Any Appeals. The Portland Women's Union, which for over 20 years has Deen self-supporting and In all that time has never come before the public asking for donations, is now preparing to build a new home for working girls, and in order to at tempt this much-needed enterprise it is starting a campaign for funds, and in view of its record, the officers end members feel that they will in a short time gather the sum ne9;ssary for the completion of the home. At a mass meeting of the associa tion yesterday the reports of the fi nance committee showed that many generous subscriptions had been re ceived and that the business men, the deep-thinking women, and in fact all whom they had approached had spoken encouragingly of the far-reaohlng work of the union. At this time, when so much is being said about the pro tection of the working girl, it Is deemed advisable by the women to place their plea for a working girls' home before the public. The aim of the union is to build a home that shall be "homelike." a place where working girls may live and be protected, not restrained. The profes sional and business men are asked to give their support, not as a matter of charity, but to fulfill a civic duty. I'rgent Need Declared. Mrs. J. B. Comstock, who presided declared that the urgent need for this home for girls would surely meet with response from all who understood the nature of the institution. She added that every donation, however small, would be gratefully received. The home will be built at Tenth and Montgomery streets, and It Is the desire of the com mittee to break ground as near as pos sible to the annual meeting in May. The union Is one of the pioneer in stltutlons of Portland. It was founded in 1887. Among its activities, besides the home at 510 Flanders street, have been the appointment of a matron at the depot of the O.-W. R. ft N., the es tablishment of the woman's exchange, now an Independent organization; and the furthering of travelers' aid and in dustrial work. The present home for girls is de clared totally inadequate to house the applicants that come continually, and it is with regret that so many young women in need of tho shelter of a home have to be turned away. Systematic campaign Planned, The campaign for funds Is to be car ried on in a systematic way, with the various business houses and private In dividuals assigned to the active work ers of the union. Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. M. R. Hanipson, Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Henry E. Jones are among the enthusiastic members of the organiza tion. Prominent among those who have volunteered their assistance are: Mrs. Theodore Nicolal. Mr?. P. J. Mann, Mrs. J. Burgard, Mrs. C. E. Rumelin. Mrs. R. s. Bean, Mrs. S. Frank. Mrs. J. M. Ordway. Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, Mrs. E. A. Borthwlck, Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Mrs. Seneca Smith and Mrs. I. N. Lipman. Mrs. Ralph R. Dunlway will appeal to the women's clubs, especially to those who have taken an Interest in the affairs of the working girls of the city. Several subscriptions already received will be doubled. Among those who have placed their names on the list of sup porters of the fund are: Contributors' List Long. Meier & Prank Company. Mrs. F. Eggert, Dr. T. L Eliot. J. W. Cook, Mrs. Ketlt Robinson. H. W. Corbett estate, LaUd 4 Tllton Bank. T. B. Wllcos, Welnhard ro tate. Mrs. Rodney Gllsan, Mrs. H. L. Plt tock. Miss Couch, Jf. B. Ayer. Mrs. S. A. Brown. Mrs. Isam White, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. V. W. Leadbetter. Joseph Simon. Miss May railing-. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. R. Jen kins. Miss AInsworth, Mrs. W. C. Knighton. Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. H. S. Glle. Miss Ellers. Miss E. J. Robinson, Mrs. Wallace McCain ant. Mrs. W. H. Burrago, Mrs. G. L. Parker. Mrs. Jobes. Mrs. K. Casswell, Mrs. A. Fel denhelmer. Mrs. L. Russell, Mrs. B. O. Gard ner. Rev. W. O. Eliot. Mrs. C. Fechhelmer. A. A. Dekum, Olds. Wortman & King. Mrs. Cora Morey. Mrs. C. E. Rumelin, Mrs. M. F. Henderson, Miss Etta Falling. Mrs. F. M. Warren. Albers Bros. Milling Company. Ed ward Holman, H. U Pittock, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. Whitehouse & Foullhoux. Olds. Wortman & King contest. MOO; Labbo estate, E. Cooking-ham, Seneca Smith. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, S. Lowengart. William A. MaoRae, Mrs. H. C. Cabell. The Hazelwood. F. Frledlander, CShea Bros.. A. H. Devers, F. S. Stanley, H. slnahetmer. H. Liebes St Co.. Mrs. Wendell Poulson. Mrs. Honor Farrell, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Twin Wo. Mrs. F. Bicksl. A. L. Mills, Mer chants' National Bank. Mrs. P. ; Wlllla Mrs. Martin Winch. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. C. K. Henry. J. C. AInsworth, Marshall Wells Company. Woodanl. Clarke ft Co.. Mrs. W. P. Olds, Mrs. Levy White. Miss M. Hawkins, and several others, who slsn themselves "Friend." ' The February meeting of the Indiana Society of Oregon, held Tuesday night at the Imperial Hotel, was largely at tended. The leading feature was an address on the Balkan war by Dr. S. Sargentlch, a native of Servia, for merly surgeon In the German Army, but now a practicing physician or this city. Miss Hazel Hoopengarner contributed ? readlnr. and Miss Ulndys Robinson sang. The real Indiana touch was triven the meeting by J. ii. ferry, a personal friend of James Whitcomb Riley, who told of his long inenosnip with the Hoosler poet. Mrs. A. E. Clark nronosed the name of Mrs. P. J. Mann, founder of the Mann Home, for honoraTy life membership in the socl ety, and she was elected. Meetings of the Societv occur every secona lues day In the month, and in future will be held at the new Oregon Hotel, L. Weaver Is president. The Waverly Oolf Links took the at tendance of a number of represents tlve society folk yesterday. As thi day was a holiday and the weather ideal the attendance was unusually large. The ladies' tournament began and a number of the men playeo. bev eral groups of the golfers and their friends stayed for tea and the ciud house was attractive. see The Junior League met yesterday morning at the rectory of Trinity Church. In the absence of Miss Cornelia Cook, the president, who is at Pana ma, and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, vice-president, who is in San JTancisco, Miss Jean MacKenzie presided. In teresting reports were read by Mrs. Preston Smith, Miss Alice Carey and Miss Ruth Small. Miss Hazel Dolph made an appeal for a young woman needing help, an especially deserving case, and the members responded witn a. gerferous donation. Mrs. Klrkham Smith reported on the work done by the Consumers' League. The members of the Junior League will assist active ly at the tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett tomorrow for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' Association. Those who were appointed to Drenare Daoers for the next meet ing were Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Florence Whitehouse, Miss Marlon Briggs and Miss Hazel Dolph. An Interesting programme with novel features has been planned by Mrs. Charles Runyon for the meeting of the Portland Woman s Club to be held to morrow. Musical and dramatic num bers will be contributed and the dec orations will be of the character sug gestive of Valentine's day. Mrs. Otto A. Windfelder. who has been seriously ill at her home, Twenty sixth and Gllsan streets, Is con valescing. Mrs. J. H. Knight will entertain the members of one of the evening card clubs at her home In Broadway on Sat urday. Among those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McLardy. Mr. and Mrs. O. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Iliff and Mr. and Mrs, E. Kingsley. The game of 500 will be followed by a supper. Mrs. F. S. Gilbert was hostess yes terday at a luncheon, entertaining In honor of Mrs. Lincoln Gault. The regular monthly meeting of the woman s Auxiliary of St. Mark s Church will be held today at 2 P. M. An Interesting talk on mission work in Oregon will be delivered by the Rev. T. F. Bowen. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gearln have in vited their friends to be present at the christening of their little son, whose name Is to be Walter Joseph Gearln, Jr. The ceremony will take place on Sun day at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Father George Thompson as the officiating priest. Hall Lusk is to be godfather and Miss V'Ona Guthrie godmother to the baby. From 4 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Gearln will receive in honor of the event. Presiding at the samovars will be Mrs. Fred Buffum and Mrs. Sara Forbes. Mrs. Guy Standlfer will serve punch and a bevy of society girls will assist. Among those in the group will be Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss V'Ona Guthrie and Miss Lillian Bueh ner. Among the many Valentine day af fairs planned will be an Informal at home at which the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will entertain tomorrow at the head quarters In the Behnke-Walker build ing. A feature of the event will be a short address by Mrs. Mattle M. Sleeth. An interesting Valentine party will be given by the members of the Irv Ington club at their cosy clubhouse tomorrow evening. Among those who are planning the affair are Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Eisman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creath. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rosenkrans and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron. Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Drake are be ing congratulated on the arrival of a little daughter who came to gladden their home, 628 East Fifty-second street. North, laBt Monday, February 10. The name chosen for the little lady Is Phyllis. Oregon City Young Woman Weds. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Miss Julia Alice Klrko was mar ried to George W. Smith at Canemah at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klrke, Sunday. Mr. Edward G. Smith stood with the bridegroom, while Miss Hazel M. Cole attended the bride. The bride was beautiful In a dress of pale blue silk trimmed with pearls: while Miss Cole was charming In pink silk trimmed with white fur. Immediately following the ceremony a delicious dinner was served to 28 In vited guests. After a brief wedding trin the young couple will return to Canemah, where they will make their future home. Creston Woolgrower Weds. VALE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) E. R. Vernon, of Creston. Or., a wealthy wool grower of that section, was married In Vale to Miss Mary E. Hughes. Mr. Ver non is a brother of Buffalo Vernon, of Pendleton Round-Up fame and the champion horseman and bulldoger of Last 3 Days Demonstration Fieisher's Yarns Art Dept. 2d Fir. Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing, 2d Floor Olds, Wortman & King Entire Block Morrism, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets Double kj. Trading Stamps On Cash Purchases in All Departments for Today, 8:30 to 12 In Addition to Extraordinary Clean - Up Bargains Throughout the Store In every section of the store. Come prepared to save for save you surely will if you take advantage of the many special bargains offered. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given on all cash purchases, today, from 8:30 to 12. Women's $22.50 Coats at $12.89 Women's $35.00 Coats at $1 7.79 Second Floor Choose anv Coat in this great lot, ranging in price up to $22.50, for today at $12.89. Good practical styles and stylish materials. Several models with belted backs, large collars and cuffs. Others in plain tailored models, trimmed with fancy braids, buttons, etc. Fnll and lengths. All sizes in assortment from 13 to 44. Val- tftO QQ ues to $22.50 at pXaWeOV Second Floor Three-quarter and full length Coats for women and misses in the season 's most popular models. Plain tailored or storm col lars with deep turned cuffs. A great many styles here to select from in the newest colorings. Several mod els made especially for motor wear. Nearlv all sizes. These are the reg ular values to $35. C 1 T 7Q Take your choice P Valentines Center Circle, Main Floor A large and varied assortment of all the very newest novel ties. Cupids. Arrows, i Hearts, Valentine Postcards, Vers es, Calendars, Fancy Hangers and Box Novelties of all kinds. Select vours while the lines are yet complete. vy Drapery Remnants V2 Price Tapestry Pillow Tops, Special, 98c Bargain Circle, Main Floor Great Inventory Clean-up Sale of hundreds of Drapery Remnants and Pillow Tops at exceptionally low prices. Remem ber, we give double S. & H. Stamps today on cash purchases, 8:30 to 12. Mme. Helene Corsets v We are closing out our entire stock of Mme. Helene Corsets at just half the regular prices. Strictly high grade and made from best of materials. Over 2 0 models t o select from, but not all sizes in each style. The entire line now at V2 Price Demonstration Borax Products Fourth Floor Special demonstration of Bnrnx Soap, Borax Chips and all other Borax products in Grocery Depart ment, Fourtli Floor. Ten por (KOI of purchase price in free goods n amounts of 01 or over at booth. Seeded Raisins, the package at 7f Mixed Nuts, two pounds, sp'l 35c Imported Holland Bulbs Y2 Price Anker's Bouillon Capsules 2ZtC Sperry's P'nc'kc Flour, 2 pg. 2TC LOT 1. Remnants of Dranerv mater ials from 12 to 3 yards in length. Ve lours, Tapestries, Silks, Brocades, etc., in great variety of handsome designs and colors. A saving opportunity. LOT 2. 300 Fancy Pillow Tops in rich velours, gilks, brocades and tap estries. Beautiful, rich Oriental color ings and patterns. Choice today at the exceptionally low price, 98c each. $3.25 Clothes Wringers for $2.59 Dept. 3d Floor 50c Parlor Brooms, extra good grade, 39 75c Folding Clothes Racks, specially priced now at 58 90c Oval Clothes Baskets, on special sale today, only 72c 15c Mopsticks in the Clean-up Sale at low price of 11 r $1.20 Stepladders, an everyday need, specially priced 95C 35c Gas Stove Toasters, Clean-up Sale price, each at 22 Kettle Cover Knobs, Clean-up Sale price, a dozen, 100s $3.75 Garbage Cans, water tight, specially priced, $3.00 Dainty Undermuslins at $1.29 Second Floor Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers and Slips. Daintiest of styles and fine sheer materials. Splendid values in lot. "Maurine" Toilet Preparations Demonstration and full treatment free on the Second Floor. Maurine Toil et Goods are to be had in Portland only at this store. They are guaranteed. Maurine Beauty Lotion 50t $1 Maurine Satin Cream 50c and SI Maurine Rosebud Rouge 5O0 Maurine Skin Food $1.00 Maurine Shampoo 500 Maurine Hand Lotion 250 the world. Buffalo Vernon was unable to be at the ceremony, as he Is at pres- FLORAL SOLICITING TARGET Society Would End Practice In Homes Where Death Occurs. If a committee appointed at a recent meeting of the Portland Floral Society Is successful In Its delegated efforts, the practice of soliciting orders for flowers from families in which a death has just occurred will be discontinued by Portland florists. Another committee appointed by the florists will act with the Pacific Coast Nurseryman's Association in perfecting plans for the convention of the Nation al Nurserymen's Association in Port land next June, following the Rose Festival. A flower show will bo held to show visitors who remain from tho festival that rosea are not the only blossoms that grow to perfection here. Another committee will devote Its efforts to the propagation of the "cltj' beautiful" Idea, and will make ar rangements for prizes for the best rose gardens, the best-kept lawns and other features. The encouragement of school chil dren's gardening contests Is the pur pose of a fourth committee. C. T. BANKS IS IN CHARGE New Bnrean of Northern Pacific Railway Company Protective. Charles T. Banks, special representa tive of the third vice-president of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, has been appointed In charge of the newly organized Bureau of Efficiency of that company. He will have his office In St. Paul, but is expected to cover all the Northern Pacific terri tory at least twice a year. He prob ably will be In Portland on his first official visit within the next few weeks. The new bureau is for the purpose of promoting the safety and welfare of employes and patrons of the company. Civil War Veteran Burled. The funeral of James Ward, a vet eran of the Civil War, who died at his home, 515 Borthwlck street, was held yesterday at Tillamook, Or. He was 80 years old and a member of th- Grand Army. He Is survived by the following children: G. H. Ward. Tilla mook, Or.; Ella H. Apple, Prescott, Kan.; J. M Ward. Vancouver. B. C and Eaton E. Ward, of Portland. Your Cheeks Will freshen with renewed skin-health; your Complexion will take on its natural soft, smooth and much coveted clear texture, if you begin to use regularly the long-time favorite of many thousands of America's most beautiful women, this delightful snow-white toilet requisite HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM It will soothe and soften the skin much quicker than you'd believe and will heal the tenderness in a day or two. Will prevent irritation and chapping if applied before exposure and again on returning indoors. You will be delighted to find how soft and smooth your face and hands will be if you use Hinds Cream everyday. . , . n , , .. , . T - t U J 1 Invigorates, nourisces ana soitens tnc issue, Keeping mc um uau, irau iu beautiful. We guarantee that Hinds Cream will never injure nor irritate, but always improve the skin; that it cannot possibly cause a growth of hair. It is not greasy or sucjty. Mothers and nurses find Hinds Honey and Almond Cream excellent for the skin ailments of infants. Hinds Cream in bottles, SOe; Hinds Cold Cream in tubes, 25c. 50c Buy of Your Dealer. Do not accept a substitute. If you wish Free Samples Wrtte A. S. HINDS. 150 West St. PORTLAND, MAINE 25c Early Spring Styles Ladies' Suits and Suitings Now on Display by RUSCH, the Tailor My Special Spring Opening Offer THE BEST $40 SUIT TO BE HAD IN THE CITY TWO DAYS ONLY REMAIN Blue Serge Suit $35 Thursday and Friday Only RUSCH THE TAILOR 325 STARK STREET Don't Juggle With Your Sweetheart's Affections Get in the plot Dan Cupid and St. Valentine are chums. Let a box of delicious Hazelwood Candy be your Valentine. Yon don 't give her the best,, if you don 't give her Hazelwood. Te HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Washington at Tenth. Entrance on Alder St., Too. Doa't forget the parcel post can kelp. If she lives out of tows.