Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1913)
n V THE MORXTN'G OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1013. 20 DOCKS COMMISSION APPEALS 10 STATE Problem Involving Titles to Fills Neglected by Port, Is Contention. WAIVERS ARE REFUSED Attention of Gowrnor and Attorney Gcoftral Called to Matter With Request That Steps Be Taken to Protect Public Claim. Hcaje the CnmmifsloniT of Pub lic Dock wrote to the Tort of Tortland Commission in February aktn: that bodr to forward notification to the former when applications were made for fill to be made within the corpor ate limit. so that a siirvry could be made and not 10 complete arrant menta for the work until the appe lant bad signed a waiver of title to land o made, and the Port ran not replied: alao that it has permitted the Fatern A Western Ijimber Company- fill to be started despite the declina tion of the officers of that corporation to execute a waiver, a resolution was adopted yesterrtav railing the attention of governor West and Attorney-t Jencr al framford to the filling of submerged lands with the reo"cet that li-l be taken to preserve the public title. The matter was taken up by the f'ommlssion of Public Dock after it was shown that P. C. O'Reilly and H. N Burpee, owners of a sand and gravel Plant at the foot of Hawthorne avenue, had refused to sign a waiver of title in connection with a fill made in front or block II on the Kast Side on which their business is located Just north of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge ap proach. When the fill question arose Mr O'Relllv and Mr. Burpee vlstted the' Commissions office and explained that the filling had been stopped but It was planned to resume the work and complete It. They wished permis sion to proceed though declining to ex ecute a waiver on the advice of their attorneys. When that was made known yrsterdav t Tomnisioner Kellaber moved that their application to com plete the fill be denied. ITsteMt Is Keeorrted. As to the fill on the propertv of the Kastern & Western Lumber Company. B. ltcaardt. chief engineer, said that t ommuni. atloiis had been sent to the company advising that It was provided In an "ordinance that on fills bring arranged through the Port of Portland of a ajratitious nature, a waiver of title to land so made was to be signed, also a copv of a waiver was sent. He euid no reply had been received. Com missioner Kellahcr moved the adoption of a resolution protesting against the fill being made and to brine It to the attention of the state authorities. When hat was done be suggested that the case be referred to city Attorney Grant to ascertain If the Commission had power to stop the work. -ft Is a case In which we are accom modating the Port of Portland, for un less they have access to land on which to deposits material dredged from the harbor, it would have to be carried awav on barsres." said F. If. Ransom, manager of the Fastern Western last nicht. "Though we have should ered considerable expense In doing shore work In advance of the fill, they are not bound to finish It." Balfour, Guthrie & Co. signed a waiv er before a fill was made beneath the il.vk of the Crown Klour Mill. rier Contract Not I.CI. Bids were opened for the construc tion of a recreation plr and motorboat landing at the fool of Stark a'reet and thai of the Lewis A. Hicks Company, of Jt.Sf was the lowest and on a par with the estimate of Mr. llegarrit. but a contract was not awarded as the hld oers Inserted a clause that the work would b carried on subject to high w.itcr. Other bids were: Pacific Bridge X BulMing Cnmpanv. $;;.0'0; K. ti. l.nn.lstrom. liT.nfirt and A. C. 1. Berry. JJT.r.S7. The work is to be rnmpleted In o days, unless high mater deters operations. In connection with a proposal made that the O.-W. Ft & X. give the city title to a piece of propertv. fin by J.iO tec:. lcated w h - r e the old steel bridge wrst approach rested, between Alnsworlh and Alaska docks. In ex i hange for that part of Olisan street cast of Front, it was said that the mat ter had not recelvej the attention of the railroad heads owing to the ab nce from the ltv of J. P. O'Brien, general manager. The land Is desired as a site as a berth for the new fire boat Oivid Campbe;i. At the next meeting of the Northern Pacific Termip.il Companr the matter ef fixing a pri'-r en waterfront prop- i ertv north of Martin's dock, which has : been selected a.i a part of the site for I r.w v ,-o. i. of the pubic wharves, will ! be din'ussed. I I OWXTRS MCX M:V SCHi:ni"I.F! 1 J nglneer- Carry Mew Scale Without iiis.e.t.iA rrni.u . Itisacreeable He-nlts. .to "Ocean steamers ared steam schooners settle satisfactory" was the cheering ! message received by telegraph at the . office of the Marine Kngineers' Bene ficial Association yesterday from San Francl.co. which convrjed the first of- 1 flcial Information that all owners and the association had reached a common . understanding concerning a new scale . submitted by the engineers, to become effective April 1. providing for certain wage Increases and the employment of additional engineers on vessels of the . smaller class. G. T. Goodell. business ageut for the association here, said the messages bore out his early conviction that there was not even a prospect of a strike on the Coast, fur as the larger com panies bad signed the scale, as well as the majority of the steam schooner owners. It was felt certain that In the event of a deadlock arhltrailon would result In an amicable adjustment. In most case, the engineers will be given a nominal advance In salary, but there are some owners who have paid In excess of the scale. I.F.YLAXD LIXK IS CO.MIXG tliarges for I'se of Canal Will Reg ulate Number of Fleets,. One more acquisition to the fleets promised for pacific Coast service with the opening of the Panama Canal Is the ley!and line, one or the bent-known fleets In the mercantile marine of Great Britain, which will place ves sels in operation to cover the Coast from San IMego to Puget Hound. The steamers Alexandrian. Xltonlan and Jamaican are mentioned as among the first carriers that will be sent from Kurope. and whether more than three are included Is said to hinge on the tolls to be charged for the use of the b:c ditch. In the event free tolls are granted England there Is no ques tion but that the fleet will come in sufficient strength to guarantee a fast service. A .number of companies have obatned data relative to the Coast territory-, and while so far only the larger lines have been talked of In connection m-lth the trade, a satisfactory working of the Canal charges and system of get ting ships through without delay un questionably will draw others. LOCKS PEAL MOVES SLOWLY Navigation IleMimes on Vpper Wil lamette After rreehet. S'lcnce on the part of Washington. D. C. officials with reference to the draft of a deed forwarded for the pur chase of the locks and canal at Ore gon City. Indicates that they will break no records in passing on the document. No word has been received since it was sent to the Capitol snd it is tup- nosed that the rash incident to me Inauguration of President Wilson was responsible for tardy action. The locks were closed for over a day owing to the freshet in the Willamette and the steamer Grahamona was neia above tho Willamette Falls as a con- seouence. The steamer Pomona left here yesterday with freight for points as far as Corvallls. which she trans ferred to the flrahamona. and then returned here with carso the latter had aboard from Willamette Valley cities. f TE 4JLXK& IXTEIXIGEXCa Dw t. Arrlva. sfasne. From. T5s' Bar . I-o AnzMrs. . In port Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...Arr. 4 Air.aur .. .Eureka Apr. Iircakwai.-. . ,.ioo Bay. ... .Apr. Ceo. w. Cider, -t-an Dlcao Akr. floa. cttv Loa Anreles. . April K.n... City... San Prancuco Apr. 12 P.anok. . .. . .San Dlezo. . . Apr. 1 Bca r Los Anxeles. ..uo.rt 1. Iiepart, sr For r.r Fort Bragg. Sn Francisco Apr. 4 .e . . F in L A.. Apr. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Apr. 6 1 ar.LrO S. r loUA-. Apr J U.sr Z.OS Angeles. . Apr. T Aillar- Eu.-eka Apr. T Erenkwater. ...Coos Buy Apr. V CSee W. E'dar. Fan Ditto . . .. Apr. r.ott Citr Los Ang.las. April 1- Finnk sinlHo ...Apr. IS Kansas City Los Ars.le.. Apr. 17 Leaver. Los Angeles.. Ir.deft. Earapeaa and Oriental Serrtesi Varna. From Date. Crown of Sev'le Victoria. .....Apr. 5 Kentra. ...... .Vancouver. .. Apr. 1.1 Harpattua St-attle. ..... -April -'- S"r: inia. ...... M an Durg. a King . London...... June a Faila of Orchy .London Juno 3v baionla Hamburg June 2 ror crotrn r SeVIeOrtrnt. ...... Apr. in l'-ru .orient April SO Kentra Knslmnd Apr. SO . Mihonla 4!iiturg.... May la Falls of Orchy Orient June SO Saxonla Hamburg.... Jur S The steamer Orcgona is laid up here ami will not be operated until free locks are declared, unless an unexpect ed spurt in business Is experienced. FISIIKKMKX FLOCK TO ALASKA I Hu-iial nnitier nt Columbia Kiver .Mon Oolnc Morth. ASTORIA. Or.. April 3. (Special.) According to reports a much larger number of Columbhx River fishermen will go to Alaska this year than ever before. A party of 30 left on the steamer Wednesday for San Francisco to Join Aluska-bound vessels there, and approximately 100 more are to start next Monday. Some say that the total number of fishermen who have been accustomed to fislt on the Columbia River but who will try their luck In Northern waters this seasun will exceed J00. Marine Notes. Three steamers were employed yes terday removing drift piled against the Hawthorne-avenue bridge, and. while progress was made, considering the work entailed to budge the collec tion, a raft of logs that was respon sible for the Jam could not bo moved. The drift was loosened so that It was carried through the harbor In small lots. The river attained a stage of IS.? feet yesterday and began to fall slowly. After shifting the ship Levi G. Bur gess from the bunkers to Llnnton yes terday, the steamer Ocklaiiama picked up the barkentlne Puako at the latter point and continued with her to As toria, she being bound for Callao with lumber. On the Arrow Line steamer Camino. sailing yesterday for the Golden Gate. were 00 tierces of tallow for Liver pool, besides miscellaneous stuff for tho Atlantic side, and 1500 tons of wheat. 3 JO tons of oats and 15 tons of feed for Pan Francisco. Balfour. Guthrie Co. have char tered the Norwegian bark Marco Polo and the German bark Werner Vlnnen t'i load new crop wheat here. The Marco Polo will come from Coquirabo. i-iille. and the "Werner Vlnnen from Newcastle. N. S. W. There are now 25 grain ships listed at the Merchants' Kxchange. L'urttig the blow of Wednesday at the mouth of the river, the drrdge Co lumbia was prevented from working on the -rand Island channel, but she re sumed operations yesterday. There passed through the harbor Wednesday nicht a large houseboat. and it was recovered at Irving dock vesterdav. The Portland Motorboat Club officials said it was not owned In their fleet, and it Is supposed to have broken loose from a point above Koss island. Another bouse that floated on drift at the Hawthorne-avenue bridge has been claimed and will be restored to Its owner when released. Captain J. Rudden. mater of the Ka.,0nne passenger yacht Bayocean telegraphed yesterday that he expected aye . wl0l lhe vsel to. day. and. having a plentiful supply of gasoline aboard, does not plan to call at any port on the way to San Fran- Cisco. .Movcinents of VesoN. rORTLAXn. Arm M Arrived Steamer Huuiam. from f-an Kranrieco. Sailed Steam-r Camino, for Pun Krsnrtsci: barken tlte Puako. tor Cal'.an; :emcr rsratso. fir !., An!.-; steamer Paley Preeman. for tan Prsncleco. Aetrtna. April 3. Left up at 1 A. M. Ptamer Hoqnlam. Sailed at r.:sn A. M. 8te.mer NehAlfm, for San Francisco; steam er tfhneta. for San Pedro. Sailed at 7:10 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Plego and waT pone. Salle.l St :4U A. M. Steamer Coaster, for San Prnm-lrco. Arrived at 2::'.0 P. M. Steamer General Hulbard. from San Pedro. Sn Franrlaoc. Arrtl 3. Arrived at S A. t. sn-1 ai'l at S P. M. sreamr Multno mah, from San rleco. for Portland. Arrived at A. 34. steamer Johan poulsen. from Portland. -. Bay. Ajrll 3. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from rortland. Kareks. April 3. failed Steamer Alli ance, for Portland. San Pteao. Aiirtl - Arrived Schooner Kirs Cyrus, from Columbia River. .".itraltar. Arll - Passed Keemun, fn-tn Liverpool for Seattle. Smctporc. April a. Arrived prevlouely Protest. aus. from Glasgow and Liverpool, tor Tacoma. Newc.etle. N. S. xv.. A-r11 1. Sailed lakala. for ponolu'u and Portland. San Franelco, April 3. Arrived Steam ers Multnomah. Johan Poulaen. from As toria. Itaymond. from Wll'spa. Departed steamers Lewts l.urkenbacli. for Ancon: IWalts 1 British for Kobe, vis Tacoma: ct.ooner Vtov Somers. for Grab's Harbor ls Anreles. April a. Arrived Mrl'mle Pollar. from Tscom : Sasinaw. from Port laril: Ssn .lactnto. from Aberdeen. lepartd Pr-sl.tent. for roset SaunJ; KoM Vlly. for Portland. Columbia ISter Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of tha river at S P. M- mush: wind southeast. Is miles; weain.r. cloudy. Tides at .titodi rridaj. High. t-ow. 1 1 :- A. M T.i fet:ll A. M L feet 't P. M 1.2 feet A recent parent eovera a combination ba'Mug suit and Pfe preserver. Hie latter being made Into the suit and its presence la uaobaervabla. LAFFERTY'S PARTY STATUS IN DOUBT Bull Moose Do Not Yet Know Whether to Count Oregon Member in Caucus. WASHINGTON MEN ENLIST Falconer and Bryan Reject Proposal o Join IVlth Republicans. M unlock to Be Leader of Moose in House. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash, ington, April S. The State of Wash ington, and possibly Oregon, will be represented In the third party organi zation which it Is proposed to build up In the present House of Representa tives. Representatives Falconer and J. W. Bryan, Bull Moose members-at-large from Washington, have already enlisted under the Bull Moose banner and efforts are being made to bring Representative Jafferty, of Oregon, Into the fold. The Oregon man, as usual, is undecided, however, and it Is not known at this time whether be will pose as a Republican or Bull Moose when the new House organizes. Representative Hinebaugh, of Illi nois, constituted himself the leader of the Bull a'.oose party in the House, notwithstanding tills Is his first ap pearance In the National Capital. Spurred on by the words of the Boll Moose National leader, he set to work to organize the Bull Moose members into a separate organization, and in response to the will of the members of that party. Mr. Hinebaugh. in con vention assembled by himself, nomi nated Representative Murdock, of Kan sas, as the Bull Moose candidate for Speaker. After Mr. Hinebaugh had picked Murdock for the party leader In the House he asked other Bull Moose members to indorse his selection, and thus far there has been no dissent, not even from Murdock himself. Mnrdork la Senior Bull Moose. The nomination for Speaker, by any save the party In control, is merely a form, so far us the Speakership is con cerned, but the man nominated by a party caucus, if his party be in the minority, is thereafter recognized as the floor leader for his party, and that is the object In picking Murdock for this honor. He Is tho sontor Bull Moose member of the House. In length of serv. Ice. and was chosen for that reason, and because of his vociferous manner of roasting the Republican party and Its old leaders. The twfc Bull Moose Representatives from Washington, at last accounts, absolutely turned down the proposal to enter the Republican caucus, contend ing they were elected as representa tives of the new party, and could not Justly array Ujenusclves with the Re publican party, any more than they could enter the Democratic caucus. Mr. Lafferty, of Oregon, having run both as Bull Moose and Republican, has been wavering In his position, and it is not yet known under which flag he ultimately will enlist. There will be In the neighborhood of a dozen Bull Moose membeTS In the new'House. and Mr. Lafferty may back out If he Is number 13. Committee Plaeea Desired. One object of the Bull Moose mem bers In perfecting an organization of their own is to secure better com mittee assignments than they think they would get If they went Into the Republican caucus. They have been assured by Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee that they will be recognized as a separate party If they will get together, hold a caucus of their own and perfect organization. In this evenL they will be told by the Democratic leaders that they can have a certain number of committees to distribute among themselves, tho dis tribution to be made as they themselves may determine. The number of com mittee places allotted them, however, will bo in proportion to their numeri cal strength In the House of Repre sentatives, and not In proportion to the Bull Moose vote In the Presidential election, as they at first expected. Members belonging to the Bull Moose party will get no more committee as signments In proportion than do the Democrats or Republicans. which means one good or fair committee and possibly an additional committee that amounts to nothing. The Democratic leaders not only will say how many committee places shall be at the disposal of the Bull Moose members, but will determine on what committees these members shall have places, and in all probability they will get recognition on few of the im portant committees that handle Im portant legislation. They may get a few. but not enough to go around. It Is likely that Mr. lAfferty, before taking a final stand as to party, will find out what he may expect at the hands of the Republican as well as the Bull Moose caucus and shape his loyalty accordingly. Fruit Inspection In Controversy. ASHLAND. Or. April 3. (Special.) Jackson County fruit Inspection Is the subject of Investigation and April 4 has been designated by the County Court for a bearing as to the merits of the controversy and the advisability of employing Professor O'Gara for an other period as expert in horticulture. He was formerly in the Government service, but resigned in order to de vote his entire attention to horticul tural development in the Rogue River Valley. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL GIVE t. 'kT Cry - i BLAC K-FACE EXTEnT.lEKS WHO WILL GIVE FIRST PERFORMANCE TOXIGHT. A minstrel show will be given by the Washington High School student body at the High School audi torium tonight and tomorrow night. George Davis Is manager of the undertaking and Omar M. Blttner is coach and attending to the artistic details. There will be five acts following the first part. William Edris and Wilbur Morrow will be the pre mier end men. and will' be assisted by Harold Bromberg and Albert Kidwell. Dan Foster will be inter locutor, and there will be to men in the circle. Among the soloists are William Langston, Arthur Za nong and Herbert Jwel, local Chinese vocalist. Won Its Favor Without a " Made only by NEW LEADER LOOMS O'Gorman Forging to Front Rank in Senate. SENIORITY RULE FADING Xew Yorker Beginning to Bo Recog nized as Potent Factor In Party In Upper Branch of Congress, Despite Short Term. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 3. Senator O'Gorman, of New York Is rapidly forging to the front In the Democratic ranks of the Senate, and the prediction la freely made that he la soon to be the recognized leader of his party in the upper branch of Congress. In fact, there are indications that Senator O'Gorman. In tho not distant future, promises to be the Aldrlch of the Demo cratic Senate; the "general manager" of the entire body, even though he may not be ao officially recogniaed. New Idea Galna Foothold. In the past few years, new members of the Senate have risen rapidly into prominence and power, and the old Idea that a Senator must keep in the background for four, five or six years has been discarded. But no Senator of either party has come to the front as rapidly as Senator O'Gorman, and achieved In so short a time such tre mendous Influence with his fellow Senators. The fact of the matter is that Sena tor O'Gorman, not accustomed to leg islative ways, but being a man of forceful character, strong determina tion, and a desire to handle matters directly, rather than by round-about methods, has tried In the benate tne methods that made him a big factor in the democracy of New York, and the Senate, Instead of being startled and inclined to resent the change, has rather been disposed to recognize the wisdom of the innovation, and Senator O'Gorman has been the chief bene ficiary. Youuk Senator Tovrera. Senators of both parties are aware of the fact that Senator O'Gorman measures up with the biggest Demo crats of the Senate; he towers above the majority of them, and what he lacks in length of service and legisla tive experience he makes up in brain power and business acumen. With the advent of progressive policies both parties have been disposed to discard the old rule of seniority that so long was respected by the Senate, and the new leaders are men selected because of their fitness rather than because long service entitled them to recognition. The old seniority rule often brought to the front men who belonged behind, and held back Senators who should M m When you eat a breakfast cereal you want to do your own flavoring or seasoning. That's the reason you will choose Shredded. for your morning meal. It is a natural, elemental food made of the whole wheat steam - cooked, shredded and baked a crisp, golden brown. It is not flavored or treated or compounded with any , 3 thing and hence keeps indefinitely in - ' the market r:"f- oofon oil r.T7t- :T . l-,aLbll 1X11 lT J.J' . ' The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N.Y. have been leaders. Aldrlch was an exception, for he possessed ability as well as a long record. While Senator O'Gorman probably will not openly assert his leadership on the floor of the Senate, enough has developed to make it reasonably certain that he will be the big power and Influence behind the nominal lead ers, backing them in what moves they make, but in reality largely shaping the course of the Democratic majority, through the men chosen to lead. ' PERSONAL MENTION. W. H. Eccles, of Baker, is at the Ore gon. J. H. Parker, of Kampa, Idaho, is at the Carlton. H. McMayne, of Minneapolis, is at tho Bowers. C. I. Houston is registered at the Imperial from Astoria. George Jones, of Seattle, registered at the Carlton yesterday. Dr. J. R. N. Bell is registered at the Imperial from Corvallls. G. W. Haystead, of Medicine Hat. Alta., Is at the Perkins. A. H. Balrd. of Grangevllle, Or., was at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist, of Cen tralla, Wash., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. P. Chltwood. of Grizzly, Or., were at the Perkins yesterday. B. C. McCulIough. of Alameda, Cal., registered at the Carlton yesterday. Charles Messner. of Butte. Is in the city on business, and is at the Carlton. A. C. Olds, a prominent San Fran cisco Insurance man. Is at the Oregon. J. E. Robertson, of Hood River, where he sells real estate, registered at the Imperial yesterday. F. H. Wilkinson, of New York, an importer of Swiss watches, is regis tered at the Oregon. J. C. Haskin and family arrived yes terday from Mandan, N. D., and regis tered at the Carlton. Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Urquhart. of Che halls. Wash., are at the Portland. Mr. Urquhart is a banker. Edson Watson, superintendent of the Klamath Indian Agency, is at the Im perial with Mrs. Watson. T. Ii. Douglass, who has a foundry at Aberdeen, Wash., is registered at the Oregon with Mrs Douglass. Charles T. Early, of Hood River, manager of the Mount Hood Railway, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton Cohn have returned from a trip to New York and other Eastern cities and are at the Bowers. T. V. Tatum. general manager of Frye & Company, wholesale meat deal ers of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. F. H- Haradon, who has charge of the Elmore Packing Plant at Astoria, is registered at thp Portland with Mrs. Haradon. C S. Boe, of Whitefish, Mont., and J. B. Boe, of Spokane, are in Portland on business. They are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meagher arrived from San Francisco yesterday and are registered at the Portland. Mr. Meagher Is a cordage manufacturer. J. L. Yocum, manager of Swift & Co. at Seattle: L. O. Barr. president of Swift Canadian Company at Winnipeg; T. W. Colby, manager of Swift & Co. MINSTREL SHOW. in the standard cereal th wnrln VA 1 T V. AS at Vancouver. B, C, and Morgan Weed, of Swift & Co.'s Chicago office, are at the Oregon. J. M. Gunning and C. V Ridgeway, of Spokane, who are interested in Ore gon timber, are at the Perkins. William Jones, president of the Jones-Scott-Walker Company, of Ta coma, arrived yesterday with Mrs. Jones. They are at the Portland. Ross Finnegan, until recently chief clerk at the Multnomah, has accepted a position as manager of the Carlton, assuming his new duties yesterday. CHICAGO, Aprifls (Special.) G. M. Cornwall, of Portland, Or, is registered at the La. Salle Hotel. POLICE TO OFFER REWARD Station Force Desirous of Placing Blame for Numerous Thefts. Determined to purge their ranks of a thief. Chief Slover, his captains and their station officers have determined to offer a reward of $300 for evidence leading to the conviction of the per son who stole J80 and a watch from among the prisoners' effects at the station several weeks ago. This ac tion was announced yesterday after a conference at which it was found that no progress had been made in a quiet Investigation which has been going on ever since the property was lost. In the meantime the officers on duty at the station have made up the sum and yesterday It was turned over to Charles Leclercq, the prisoner wnose effects were taken. Several possibilities exist which would relieve the police force of the odium of the theft being committed The Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Method That Has a Wonderful Influence upon The Future Infant. Too much can not be said for a wonder ful remedy, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It is more eloquent In Its action than all the health rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It Is an external application that spreads Its influ ence upon all the cords, muscles, ligaments and tendons that nature calls Into play; they expand gracefully without pain, with out strain, and thus leave the mind care free and In joyful anticipation of the great est of all womanly ambition. Mother's Friend must therefore be con sidered as directly a most important influ ence noon the character and disposition of the future generation. It Is a conceded fact that, with nausea, pain, nervousness and dread banished, there is stored up such an abundance of healthy energy as to bring into being the highest Ideals ef those who fondly theorize on the rules that Insure the coming of the perfect baby. Mother's Friend can be had at any drug gist at $1.00 a bottle, and It is unquestion ably one of those remedies that always has a place among the cherished few in the medicine cabinet. Mother's Friend Is prepared by Bradfiela Regulator Co.. 139 Iamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., after the formula of a noted family doctor. Write them for a very Instructive book to expectant mothers. See that your drug gist will supply you with Mother's Friend. ONLY "CASCARETS" IFJIONSTIPATED Gently Clean Your Liver and Con stipated Bowels While You Sleep. Take a Cascaret tonight and thor oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner vous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Caacarets or marely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This la Important. Cascareta Immedlatedy cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't tfiJJttha jihlMiaiv - Flavor food For breakfast heat the Bis cuit in the oven a few mo ments to restore crispness; then pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream ; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bana nas, preserved peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocer's. by one of its members. One is that the property is mislaid, which is quite reasonable to believe, on account of the congested condition of the tcmpor- n.Kfara nn.l t ll f Scant facilities for storage.. Another theory is that tho money and watch may nave neen i" by a prisoner admitted behind the desk to do janitor work. Medical Advice On Rheumatism" ARE you sufferinEwith rheumatism of any kind? Are you willing- to accept a remedy that vou Dav for only if J it core you? We believe you are wniinir ana win write at once for the FREE book, which doe not obligate you fL. 3 to buy anything, but which explains V 1 the remedy 6088 (sixty-eiffhty-eight) whichj Ji has cured thousands ana toe met ana ex ternal treatment that aid in rapid recovery. You need to see the Symptom Chart for Inflammatory. Chronic Articular and Muscular Rheumatism and Gout and Rheumatic Gout. You must know how 6083 dissolve and removes the deposits from joints and muscles acts as a tonic. laxatiTe ana blood purmer. ix ot trj a drop ot dope dangerous i jfl arus 1B DUOa UBr dook n c m n J.Cl uecu tIICU ilia uiuai wuih-iou. m 1 practical, intelligent discus- t :l rheumatism ever written. Ask your friends about their experience witnouoa. write for book today. Matt 1 Johnson Co. Dept. A SL Paul. Minn. SIXTY-EI6HTY-EICHT HOW TO REST Chronic Coughs and Colds. Strong', vigorous mon and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot hold. Now isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough Is to build up your run-down condition again? Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Durham, N. C. says: "I took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two years and the cough not only disappeared, but It built up my strength as well." The reason Vlnol is so efficacious in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the me dicinal curative elements of cod liver oil. with tonic, blood-building Iron added. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vlnol because it builds up the weak ened, run-down system. You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not do all we say. Woodard. Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. For Itching, burning skin try our Paxo Rale. We guarantee it. From the standpoint of economically solving the sewer pipe question so that sewer systems have lasting qualities heretofore unequalled, Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is certainly making good. B