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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1913)
10 THE MORNING OKEGONTAN. SATURDA1. MARCH 1, 1913. T aouTHEBiraciFic SE E Obstacles In California to Rail , road Plans Do Not Af fect 0.W, R. & N. mew work may suffer Transportation Men Think Western Pacific's Plea tor Right to tse Track Will Lead to Decision for Common fcser Rights. J Denial bjr the California Railroad t rnnnlatlnn of the Union pacifle'B ap- plication lor lease o the Central Pa - clfic tracks between Sacramento and Oakland to the Southern racific and for other provisions that virtually miM riv the former Harriman sys- tem complete control of the business in r-.. I- will nn MfT t lU Rfn tion of the Southern Pacific from the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'s properties in rort land and in other parts of the North WMt. The segregation here is reported iiompleted already. Aside from separ atinu the ticket offices, which was a mere detail, as rar as tne general un merging plan is concerned, the nrin el rial change on the local transporta' tion horizon is the transfer from San Francisco to Portland of the head quarters of the Portland Rati Fran Cisco Steamship Company. This line is a subsidiary of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and J. D. Farrell president of the com pany, how is in San Francisco to com plete arrangements for the chahge. William McMurray, general passenger agent, is with him. Vale-Bend Line Not Afrected. Shifting of jurisdiction over the con ttructlon work between Vale and Bend from the Oregon Short Line to the O. W. R, & N. Co. was not a direct re suit of the unmerging order. Officials of the O.-W. It. & N. Co., in fact, be' gan negotiations for taking over juf isdiction of this piece of road before the Supreme Court ordered the dis solution of the merger. With the trans fer of authority from the Short Line to the local road the name "Oregon Eastern," which designated the con struction Work, has been abandoned. It is known how as the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and will be operated as a part of .the local system as soon as it is com pleted. However, the failure of the California Commission to accept Judge Lovett's well-laid plan for continuing the rai- road map of California in its present substance only in different form, does not hamper the work in Oregon. The Southern Pacific now is thoroughly or ganised in all its departments and is conducting business entirely independ ent of the O.-W. R. A N. Co. Competi tion for business already has set in. The only fear expressed locally that .Ik based upon the California Commis i)n'j attitude is that failure of the principals to define the status of the Southern Pacific in California may de lay some of the improvement work now in progress on various parts of the system's lines in Oregon. Comasoa-Yjser Feature Completion of the Natron-KIamath trlt in the southern part of the state and extension of the line from Eugene to Coos Bay are somewhat dependent on the outcome of the California pro ceedings. However, officials in Cali fornia have manifested no intention of suspending work even temporarily pending adjustment of affairs in the southern state. Many railroad men here believe that the WeBtern Pacific, which has inter vened in the attempted settlement of trackage relations in California, will win its point and be granted usage of the line between Sacramento and Oak land via Benicla ferry. If the commission and the courts de cide In favor of the Western Pacific it will establish a precedent of which railroads In every part of the country undoubtedly will take immediate ad vantage. Victory' for the Western Pacific will have the effect of making every ter minal and every industry track a common-user property. All recent legis lation, court decisions and commission ruling have been in that direction, anyway, and it is the belief of most of the older railroad men that if the point is not so decided "in the case now at issue, it will develop early in the fu ture. M1NNESQTAN DIES HERE Father of State's Assistant Attorney. General Passes Away. FVank Leslie Janes, of Pipestone, Minn., one of the most prominent at torneys of that state, died at the Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday after an illness of a couple of months, the im mediate cause of death being an affec tion of the kidneys. Mr. Janes, while prominent in legal circles In his state, had always refused to enter politics, although frequently offered nominations by the dominant party. Independent of his legal prac tice he was successful in Investments in Minnesota. Washington. Oregon and Montana. He was owner of the bank at Beaverton. Or., of which his son-in-law, Harry Bulger, is manager, and his timber holdings in this state are large. At bis deathbed were his wife and three children Mrs. Oeorge J. Pratt and A. I Janes, of Pipestone, and Mrs. Harry Bulger. The body was sent by the Erleson Undertaking Company to Pipestone for burial and was accom panied by the family. A. L. Janes, the son, is assistant Attorney-General of Minnesota. 25 MEN ARE VACCINATED Source of Smallpox at Kelly Butte Is Mystery. Twenty-five or more men. prisoners and guards at the county rock quarry at Kelly Butte, were vaccinated to day by County Physician Geary to check the spread of smallpox which has broken out among the guards and prisoners. One case thai at Harvey Adams, 23 years old, a prisoner was thought eo serious by Dr. Geary that Adams was removed to the isolation hospital. The source of the disease is not known. "I am unable to account for unallpor at Kelly Butte," said Dr. Geary, "but I will try to discover from where the disease came." OIL BIDS ARE REJECTED County Refuses Tenders, SMispectlus Ooliut-ion of Dealers. Suspecting collusion In the bids for supplying fuel oil to the county, sub mitted by the Standard Oil Company. GREGATED HER the Associated Oil Company, the Union Oil Company and the Oregon Road Oil ing Company, the County Court yester day morning made ah order rejecting all the bids and will readvertise. Fuel oil is desired for the Courthouse, the ferries, the county hospital, Kelly Butte and Multnomah farm and for sprinkling the roads. Last year prices ranged from (7 cents to (1 a barrel, according to place of delivery. This year the prices run from 0 cents to $1.30. The county spent last year about $18,600 for oil and the estimated expenditure this year Is much greater as it is planned te use it exclusively as fuel in all county Institutions. The county Com missioners found that the oil was being sold te down-town business - blocks cheaper than the oil men bid to the county. ' A conference was held yesterday morning with representatives of the companies Which bid. The fact that some were lower on delivery at cer tain points and others at other points while the average was maintained, in dicating a possibility of an agreement te spilt the business up, was pointed out to the oil men. They denied the existence of a combination and said the oil had gone up since their contracts were made with owners of big business blocks in the city. TURN VEREIN AT WORK PORTLAND ATHLETES GOIXG TO DENVER 6 STRONG. Big Meet in June Will See an i 3- Man Team, 1 6 -Woman Team and Others Entered for City. The Portland Social Turn Vereln will be represented at the interna tional turn fest at Denver, June 25-29, by 69 athletes, including an 18-man team, a 16-wotf.an team, a business man's team of 16, two wrestlers, three fencers and a four-man relay squad. Professor Gens, who will prepare the Portland athletes for the "Little Olym pic games," divided his pupils into classes last night, and will train tnem assiduously for three months in prepa ration for which is expected to be the biggest turn fest in history. More than 6000 athletes will compete in tne various events. The regular team events of tne turn fest. on which the major championships are awarded, consist of two exercises on horizontal bars, two exercises on parallel bars, two exercises on the horse, 100-yard dash, 16-pound shot put, three standing broad jumps and march drill and wand exercises. The highest average score, based on the entries, de cided the team championship. Indi vidual winners receive wreaths, while the second and third point athletes se cure diplomas. In addition to the regular events boxing, wrestling, swimming, fencing, pole vault, discus, hop, Btep and jump and Indian club swinging are featured. All events are to be staged out of doors. Gens will put hts pupils through a series of four or five tryouts when the preliminary training is over, those scoring the highest points being select ed to go to Denver. The team reDresentatioln is decided on the membership of each society. Portland's required delegation numDer Inir 69. With Professor Gens and a chaperon for the women, the Portland party, which leaves ror uenver on june 22, will consist of 61 people. NEW' THEATER PROPOSED Owners of California Circuit Seek Site In Portland. A. Walter Wolfe, an attorney repre senting San Francisco theatrical- peo ple. Is negotiating lor a site ior a pic ture and vaudeville theater, to cost $100,000, which it is proposed to erect In the heart of the business district of Portland. The San Francisco men Intend to erect a theater with a seating capacity of 1S00 and to exhibit moving pictures and a first-class vaudeville, on the same popular-price plan on which they conduct their circuit in California, in cluding several big theaters in San Francisco. "BEAUTY NAP" NOT IN DONALD BRIAN'S ROUTINE Star in "The Siren" Admits He Cares for His Voice; but His Face and Figure, "Certainly Not," in Excess--Notes Not All "Mash" Missives. BT LEONE CASS BAER. HE had just come in irom a strenu ous chase of the elusive golf-ball out at the Waverly Links had Donald Brian when he permitted him self to be interviewed. A lady friend who insisted on tagging along with me so she could get a good Close stare at the handsome Brian said afterward that she'd bet he was in the midst of a beauty nap. Rumor says he takes them, you know, right in the middle of every afternoon. I asked him if he did. Certainly not," he said with em phatic emphasis. "Naturally I take care of my voice, and I have to pass a part of the day, altogether too much of it to suit me, in resting my vocal chords and in inhaling exercises." From out of New York have come stories of Donald Brian's great follow ing of feminine admirers, of how they stand knee deep at the stage door, and of the millions of reams of mash notes he gets. Only last night as I waited at the Heillg entrance for a tardy party collective, not individual I'll wager I counted 40 women of all sizes, ages and conditions of servitude, who stopped and closely scrutinized the photo graphed likeness of the dashing Don ald. And all of them said, with varia- tiAn. .. - ill..', V, n V.n.lcnn.n9" As a matter of truth, cold, brutal truth, he isn t, though, of course, after all. that is a matter of opinion. I mean that at close range he is merely nice looking. His lashes are long, like a girl's, and so thick they look like a mudge of black paint. His eyes are bright brown and are not .large. Hii nose turns up a bit to go with his name. I reckon, although he says it was never O'Brien, although originally his folk were Irish. His mouth is too small tor a raving masculine beauty and he says too many bright, smart things to be classed with the merely ornamental. Besides all of which he says he loathes and wholly despises the appellation of matinee Idol. Furthermore he says he would like to punch the head of the person presumably a press agent per son who ever fastened tne allegation upon him. "Mash" Xatea Demies. The mash note idea is most unfair to the American girl," says Mr. Brian. True. I get nice, sweet, dignified let ters from girls and men, too. for that matter asking maybe for an auto graph. These sort of notes 1 cherish. They are compliments. But the Ameri can woman does not write mash notes, and the stories that she does originated rom the over-sealoua mind of some mentally deficient and sapped dry press agent." Right here is a good place to record that there is a Mrs. Donald Brian and that she travels constantly with her husband. She was a non-professional ax the time of their marriage, but since then she has taken the fever, too, and whenever they are in New York Mrs. BUSINESS Gil D I FEBRUARY Bank Clearings, Exports, Live' stock and Grain Show Large Increases. SHIPPING GROWTH LEADS Ten Thousand More Head of Stock Received at Portland Tarda in Month Than Corresponding . Period of Last Xear. With bank clearings, exports includ ing wheat, flour and lumber and live stock and wheat receipts showing sub stantial gains, business in Portland during the month of February reached satisfactory proportions. The most notable advance was in shipping, the gain over the correspond ing month of last year being 12.6 per cent. The month's totals reached $906, 291 compared with $805,788 ih February, 1912. Coastwise shipping made a big record, with a marked increase In the lumber trade. The total bank clearings fof the month were $42,832,876.34, while the clearings for February of last year were 142,770,906.27.- The gain for the month was J51.970.07. Although the grain shipping season Is drawing to a close, wheat continues to pour into Portland from the Inland Empire at a rapid rate. The total re ceipts last month amounted to 2,717,500 bushels as compared with 2,221,500 bushels received in February, last year. The gain was 696,300 bushels. For the cereal year to date local wheat re ceipts total 18,826.100 bushels. This is 1,210,700 bushels more than the total wheat received in the corresponding period last season. The merchants' Ex. change reports total arrivals of wheat, oats, barley, flour and hay amounting to 8269 cars in February as against 2071 cars received in the second month of 1912. Livestock Receipts Gain. A gain of nearly 10,000 head, as com pared with February, last year, was recorded in the receipts at the Portland Union Stock Yards In the past month. This showing clearly demonstrates the rapid growth of Portland as a livestock center. The largest increase in the February run was in hogs, receipts bf Which were nearly double those of a year ago. While sheep arrivals were over 8000 head more than in the same month last year. The receipts -Of hogs and sheep were ex ceeded only in three months of last year. The February run compares as fol lows: February 1913. 1812. Cattle M74 Calves 55 6,275 163 S.3H8 21,332 28S Hogs 1S.6S3 Sheop 24,728 Horses 297 Total 46.235 86.407 Prices Advance Steadily. Prices have steadily advanced in all divisions of the livestock market, but sheep values are expected to ease off from now on, as the time approaches for the heavy Spring marketing of shorn sheep and lambs. Postal receipts amounted to S84.421. as compared with 888,892 In February, lsii. Huuaing permits also showed a decline, the total valuation for the month being $735,685. The value of permits for the corresponding month of last year was $1,128,176. Several im portant building projects are under way and the indications are that a big gain will be made in permits this month. Hillsboro Delegate Named. -HILLSBORO, Or,, Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) William Schulmerich has been elected a delegate to represent Washington County at the Farmers' HHHHHI Donald Brian. Who la Appearing In The 6lren. '. ...... 4 ' Brian appears with some Metropolitan company. Last Winter she was with Gertrude Elliott in "White Magic" and with Wallace Fddlnger in "The Only Son." However, this interview isn't about Mrs. Brian, despite the fact that her husband dragged her name into the conversation constantly. "Mrs. Brian says this" or "Mrs. Brian thinks thus and so," or Mrs. Brian and I" is the actor's favorite pastime apparently. "ew Play In Preparation. "Next Summer Mrs. Brian and I are coming out to Oregon to fish. We are great devotees of the sport that Izaak Walton originated, and the streams out here are magnificent," says Mr. Brian. "I may have to run over to London in the Spring to witness a production of my new play for next season. It is to be produced at Daly's Theater right after Easter. Then next Fall I will open In New York In the play. It is a musical comedy called "The Marriage Market," and I'm thanking my particular provi dence for one thing. I'm going to be allowed to discard these unhappy little mustaches and the flossy soldier clothes. I'm going to be a singing cow puncher in a story set in a mining camp in California. My ultimate ambi tion is some day to land in the so-called legitimate. My greatest fault to find with musical plays is that I have to stay in and guard my voice. I'd rather play golf than rest." "Well." sea I. mis-quoting:, "if golf in terferes with your profession, cut out your profession." - r. .......... .........T ... ., . v.'.' - S v VTb 'hi : - - lAf t mmmMmmm I s Society of Equity at the slate conven tion to be held at Portland in the X. M. C, A. building Saturday. LEGISLATURES CRITICISED Realty Board Hears Addresses and . Inspects Sew Hotel. ''The Legislature Is just a trading proposition; Its membership largely is composed of cheap, country lawyers who don't know bosh," declared Ben Riealand before the Portland Realty Board yesterday upon reporting the efforts of the legislative committee of the Board to get special legislation passed. "A member from one end of the state will agree to get a hill through pro vided he receives support from another districts Representative. The fellow Who is the best trader is the one who gets away With it he gets any kind of a bill passed, whether good, bad or indifferent. This was what defeated the proposed state-wide license law for realty men. D. d Prentiss, of Portland, made an address on "Salesmanship," and H. C Actt, of Seattle, referred to the Co operative movement among the cities of the Pacific Coast, declaring that the get-together spirit is proving a great factor for the development of the West. Following the meeting the members or the Board inspected the new Hotel Oregon. C0-0PERATI0NJS PROVIDED Congressmen to Work for Crater Lake Park Appropriation. Senator Bourne and Representative tanerty, replying to telegrams sent rt cently by the president of the Port land Commercial CluB announced their Intention to co-operate In efforts to obtain the proposed $150,000 appropria tion for the Crater Lake National Park. "For the present I hope that Senator Bourne will Bucceed in having the ap propriation added to the sundry civil bill in the Senate, to build roads in Crater Lake Park,' said Mr. Lafferty In his telegram, "and if so, I shall do everything possible to help retain the same in the bill. When it goes to con ference.' "The Senate has agreed to my 8150,- 000 amendment to the sundry bill," re plied Senator Bourne, "but I anticipate a very bitter fight in the conference. However, I hope to secure $100,000. I eoncur with you that this is a National and not a local matter and that the Federal Government and not the state should develop, maintain and protect It." SEATTLE MOVE IS IN VAIN Consul Erskine's Naming Ends Hope of Northerners for "transfer. "The movement originating In Seattle to transfer to that city the office of British Consul Is brought to an end by the appointment to Portland of Thomas E. Erskine to succeed the late Consul here," said E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. "I have received a telegram from Senator Chamberlain saying that no such change was ever contemplated by the British government and that the move ment originated in the Puget Sound city." The effort of Seattle to obtain the Consulate was begun shortly after the death of British Consul Laidlaw. and letters were sent out from the new Se attle Chamber of Commerce asking the other cities on Puget Sound to Join in, tne movement. v nen tne .roruana Chamber of Commerce began steps to combat the move to change the office from Portland, the Seattle body an nounced that it would seek to obtain the appointment of an additional Con sul at Seattle. MOTHERHOOD BEST OFFICE Rev. C. A. Xnssbanii Tells of High ; est and Holiest Calling. That the office of motherhood Is one of the highest and holiest, and above everything else, was the statement made yesterday by Rev. C. A. Nuss baum in his address before the Moth ers' and Teachers' Club of Brooklyn School in the assembly hall of that school. His subject was "How Shall We Train and Educate Our Children?" He held that the personality of the child must be trained from babyhood through the personality of the mother hood. Mr. Nussbaum declared that as a rule the teachers in the public schools have too many pupils to care for thcr-i properly. The address commanded close attention. A short musical pro gramme was given. Miss Katharine Kern gave a piano selection and Miss' Mary Jessey gave a violin selection. THOMAS B. MILLS COMING Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks Plan ning Coast Trip. Thomas B. Mills, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is expected to visit Port land within the next few weeks or months. He is planning a trip to the Coast before his term of office expires and the boys here are lining things up so as to make it pleasant for him when he comes. When he was elected to his present office at the Portland convention last Summer Mr. Mills promised an official visit to this city some time this Spring. In recent communications to Portland Elks he has reiterated that promise and now that the time is getting short the Portland lodge members are thinking that it's about time ror him to come. The date of his visit here probably will be determined after the annual elections next week. RALPH BUDD VISITS CITY Chief Engineer of Great Northern Likes New Work Immensely. Ralph Budd, chief engineer of the Great Northern Railway and ex-chief engineer of the North Bank and Oregon Trunk lines, was in Portland yesterday to visit his family and to prepare to move them to St. Paul. Mr. Budd just has completed a trip over the Great Northern system and found it conven ient to come to Portland for a few days. "I like my new work at St. Paul im mensely," he said yesterday. "There is a lot of work to do." : Mr. Budd is acting also as assistant to Carl R Gray, president of the Great Northern, under whom he served as chief engineer of the local roads. Adrentists Dedicate Xew Church. MARSHFIELD. Or, Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) The Seventh Day Adventists have Just dedicated a new church on Haynes Inlet, the edifice having been completed this week. It is a neat little meeting place, and most of the work of Its construction was done by the mem bers of the congregation. Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and cura tive, and contain no habit forming drugs. For sale by Huntley Bros., Fourth and Washington streets. TALKS ARE HEARD Portland Woman's Club Has Elaborate Programme. EDUCATION IS MAIN TOPIC Present Curriculum in Schools Is Declared Inherited and. Modifica tion Is Held to Be Worthy of Careful Consideration. The Portland Woman's Club members and their guests enjoyed an excellent programme yesterday. The principal feature was an address by Dr. Edward O. Sisson, of Reed College, and a talk on current events by Mrs. H. L. VorBe. Miss Madeline Stone, A gifted singer, contributed two songs. Dr. Sis son took for his subject "Advancement in Education." Ha brought forth many new points and his address was inspir ing. He spoke of the present curri culum of the schools as something we had inherited and urged that the em zens give to the school matters their best thought. "Constructive help, not destructive criticism is what is needed, said Dr. Sisson. He declared that fre quent absences were responsible tor the slowness of some of the pupils. He urged practical education and said in closing that study in school should con tribute toward what we are to be in life or it is Ineffectual. As a token of sympathy for Mrs. M. A. Dalton. who is ilL the club sent her a basket of pink roses. Mrs. Dalton is a charter member and one of the most loyal workers in the club. The next programme will be given on March 14. when all the features will be suggestive of Scotland. It Was suggested that the club have one meeting a month devoted to busi ness and the social days be observed separately. A resolution to this effect will be introduced at the next session. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will hold its annual luncheon at the New Oregon Hotel tomorrow. Dean Eleanor Rowland, of Reed College, will be the guest of the club and will de liver an address on "The Adoption of Mental Tests in Colleges." Dean Row land la a well-known sDeakex and is an expert in her line of work, as he has had wide experience In psychological and social research work, both in this country and others. At the annual meeting or tne Na tional Association of Collegiate Alum nae held at Ann Arbor in October last, Mrs. James B. Kerr, now director on the Portland School Board, Invited the Association to be guests of Portland in 1915 at the time of the World's Pan ama-Pacific Bxposition, but the Cali fornia Collegiate Alumnae, which is the largest branch in the United States. had an earlier invitation in. However, the meeting In San Francisco in Auirust. 1915. will bring a large num ber of college women as visitors to Portland. The Congress of Mothers will estab lish their educational bureau in room 650 of the new Courthouse. Tne lur nishine will be in charge of the board of directors. Including Mrs. Samuel Connell, Mrs. E. A. Sessions, Mrs. I. H. Amoa. Mrs. C. L. Dickinson. Mrs. v. Langerman. Mrs. John Manning, who will be assisted by Dr. Mae caraweii and her committee on Child Hygiene. These definite plans were decided upon on Thursday after the directors of the Congress of Mothers had been before the County Commissioners and had been assured that the space for the bureau would be available. Subscriptions are coming in fast and the necessary sum no doubt will be collected, it is pianneo to have a supply of educational matter rec-ardinir the care and general good of the child, this literature will be dis tributed free to all interested visitors. A number of lectures will be given by physicians and nurses. - Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel will enter tain at bridco today and later in the afternoon will dispense hospitality at tea, Mrs. Emma C. Besson, of Philadel phia, will be the honored guest. In the dining room Miss Catherine Schnabel and a group of the younger girls, in cluding the Misses Helen Morgan, Jean Stevens and Mary Morrison, will assist Mrs. Besson Is the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Besson. On Thursday, the visitor shared the honors with Mrs. Percv A. Smith, a recent bride, at an afternoon bridge, at which Mrs. J. H. Besson was hostess. The annual onen meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Neighborhood House, Second and Woods streets. Members and friends of the organization are Invited to be present. Mrs. Simon Selling, president, will give a resume of the year's work. Vernon Jones, of the Greater Portland Plans Association, will speak on "Play grounds." Mrs. Henry Politz will con tribute vocal selections and an interest ing lecture on Egypt and Italy will be given by I. N. Lipman, who will illus trate his talk by stereoptlcon views. The Council of Jewish Women do a great amount of philanthropic work, regardless of the creed or nationality of their beneficiaries. It is their aim to enlarge their scope of work and to establish a playground in South Port land. The Hassalo Street Congregational Church Aid Society will conduct an Easter sale of fancy work on the aft ernoon and evening of Tuesday, March 18, at the church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets. Between the hours of 5.30 and 7:30 o'clock, a chicken dinner will be served. - Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have sent out cards for the evening of March S, when they will entertain at a large card party at the Rose City Park Clubhouse. Mrs. Edward Keller was hostess last night at a reception at which she hon ored Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Keller, whose wedding was a recent event. The artistic home in Everett street was decorated with quantities of Oregon tUJIIJiJ-.BJJTO'S HsPhe' Cheerful life It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life. We owe it to ourselves and those who live with us to live the cheerful life. We, cannot do so if ill health takes hold of as. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervousness, headache, backache, dranrinc-4own feeling, or any other weakness doe to disorder or irresrularities of the delicate female oivans is not only a burden to herself, but to her loved ones. Thr it m remedy. Forty years experience has proven nnmiBtakaMy thai DR. PIERCE'S 1?avorite "Prescription . . will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 .ymarm a has survived prejudice, envy and ipalic Sold by dealers in medicine in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets can be had of drue gist or mailed oa recript of one-cent stamps for SUK) or 60c size. Address K. V. Pierce. U. D BaSalo.N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and tnwlsrerato grape. Music and a buffet supper were among the features enjoyed. Mrs. Kel ler received in a handsome crowd In tones of parple and Mrs. Clyde Keller was gowned in White charmeuse. About 40 guests were entertained. The Misses Evelyn and Leona Prag entertained 14 of their friends on Washington a birthday at the Prag res idence, 881 Northup street. Supper was served at a table decorated with favors appropriate to the occasion. Hand painted cards marked the places. The rooms were aSorned with palms and daffodils. Cards concluded the even ing. Mrs, A. W. Cheney will entertain the members of One of the smaller card clubs today at her home In Clay street, The personnel of the club includes Mrs. F. Benedict, Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. T. R. Baldwin, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. P. Rosen' stein, Mrs. C. Mordhurst and Mrs. 6. Penny. Mrs. Charles Barenstecher and her daughter. Miss Viola Barenstecher, have returned from an Interesting trip to Los Angeles and SaA Francisco and have taken possession of their hand' some home in 110 Miramar Place, Laur elhurst. MILK MEASURE STRICT DAIRVMEV SAID TO FAVOR PRO POSED ORSrXAXGE. Board of Health Will Frame Law Governing Ventilation of Mov ing Picture Houses. A proposed milk ordinance that is re garded by the Board of HeaHb as meet ing all requirements was approved at yesterday s meeting of that body, and will be presented to the next session of the Council with a recommendation that it pass. The proposed new ordi nance is considered an Improvement over the old measure, and while Its pro visions are strict, dairymen a-re said to be in favor of Its passage. It was framed by City Chemist Gallo way, and not only defines what shall constitute Impure milk, as does the old ordinance, but sets a standard for pure milk. It prohibits the sale of impure milk and provides penalties therefor. Under its provisions not only dairymen and milk dealers are prohibited from selling impure milk, but hotels, res taurants and lunch counters are Includ ed, so that there Is absolutely no chance, if the ordinance Is enforced, for unwholesome milk to reach the con sumer. The attention of the Board Of Health having been brought to faulty ventila tion in moving picture theaters and streetcars, a special committee com posed of Health Officer Wheeler, Dr. George B. Story and C. H. Chapman was appointed to frame an ordinance covering it. The assertion was made in the discussion that conductors on crowded streetcars sometimes refuse to open the ventilators. STANLEY BERO TO LECTURE Hebrew Immigration Worker to Be to Portland SText Week. Stanley Bero, representative of the Hebrew Immigration and Aid Society of America, who is investigating condi tions on the Pacific Coast with a view to stimulating preparations for the re ception of immigration that shall fol low the opening of the Panama Canal, will give two lectures next week, one tomorrow night at Talmud Torah Syna gogue and the other Monday night at Temple Beth Israel. Both lectures will be on the subject of "The American in the Making," and both will be illus trated with stereoptlcon slides. Ben Selling, of this city, is a mem ber of the advisory board of the He brew Aid and Immigration Society and D. Solis Cohen and Dr. A. Tilzer and members of the board of the local branch of the organization. WENATCHEE WANTS RUFF Railway Compart? Robber Confesses Washington Crime. EUGENE, Or, Feb. 28. Henry Ruff, alias Charles Freeman, wanted at Wenatcbee, Wash- for robbery of a railway company, was arrested by the Sheriff's office here today. In searching a band of I. W. W., stops skin torments THE ioothing, healing medi cation in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, penetrates every tiny pore of the akin, clears it of all impurities, stops itching instantly, drives away eczema, rashes, ringworm, pso riasis, and other eruptions, and makes pimples and blackheads impossible. For 18 yean Resinol Ointment, with Etilnol Soap, has auo been a household remedy for such common troubles as dandruff, aorasboila, bums, oheppiag. and ptlsa- All drtis4ts " Behxl Soap and Raainol Ointment, but for a sampls of asch write to Dept. 11-T, Seat aol Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md. Resmok uver sum BMrweis. Bsxaroaies, any arrmirales. Clocd Dafo Itolis nh:cnatisa Remarkable Effects of a Rem edy That Actually Irri gates the Entire Blood Supply. tt sounds' queer to take a blood batH but that is perolsely (ha effect of a most remarkable remedy known aa 8. 8. B. It has the peculiar action of soaking through the intestines directly Into the blood. In five minutes Its influence is at work In every artery, vein and tiny capil lary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every enunotory becomes la effect a filter to strain the blod of Im purities. The stimulating properties of S. 8. 8. compel the skin, liver, bowels; kidneys, bladder to all work to the ona end of casting out every Irritating, every pain-Inflicting atom of poison; It dislodges by Irrigation all accumulations in tha Joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders' them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations in the nerve centers that cause such mystifying and oftea bailing rheumatic pains. And beet of all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to the weakest stomach. If yon have drugged yourself until your stomach is nearly paralyzed, you will be astonished to And that S. S. S. gives no sensation but goes right to work This Is because it Is a pure vegetable infusion, is taken naturally Into your blood Just as pure air Is Inhaled naturally into youa lungs. The great Swift Laboratory has spent' millions of dollars in perfecting, produc ing and placing in the bands of the pub lic this wonderful remedy. So give your blood a good bath with S. S. 8.. for it knocks the worst forms of rheumatism every time. You can get It at any drug store af $1.00 a bottle. It is a standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood specific ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to The Swift Bpeclfio Co.. V Pwlft Pld-, Atlanta. Ga. looking for a man who might have blown up a safe here last night, the officers found Ruff with cash and cer tificates of deposit aggregating over $400. He was arrested on suspicion and later confessed he is wanted at Wenat- chee. His brother is serving time now at Walla Walla for complicity in the same crime. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Malone, N. Y., " Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has cer tainly done me a lot of good. I first heard of it when I was a girl and I always said that if I ever had fe male trouble I would take it. "I suffered from organic inflamma tion and would have spells when I would be in such pain that I would tear my clothes. One day my husband got tha neighbors in to see what the matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I sent my bus- . hand out for it and took it until I was en tirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia . Pinkham's medi cine. You may rest assured that I da ell I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends." Mrs. Feed Stone, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may ba used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration.tumors.irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,flatulency,indigestion,dizzmess, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Comfort Your Stomach We pay for this treatment if it fails to promptly relieve Indiges tion and Pvspepsia. Rezalt Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles because they con tain the proper proportion of Pepsin and Bismuth and the necessary car minatives that help nature to supply the elements the absence of which in the gastrie juices causes indiges tion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Reiall Dys pepsia Tablets in your est pocket, or keep them in your room. Taka one after each heavy meal and prove our assertion that they will keep indi gestionitrom bothering you. We know what Reiall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. W guarantee them to relieve indi gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund your money, if they fail to do so. Doesn't it stand to reason that ws wouldn't assume this money risk were we not certain Rezall Dyspepsia Tablets will satisfy you? Three sixes: 25 rests, 50 oenta, and SI. 00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Btores in Portland, Seattle, 8pokane, Baa Francisco, Oakland, Lob Angeles and Sacramento. There hi a Serail Store In nearly every town " and city in tha United States, Canada and Greit Britain. There is a different Retail Remedy for nearly every ordinary duomo ill men, especially desigaad for to particular ill lor whieh it is T-firmmnnritl 4 TkwKaaali Storaa mi ni