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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
4 THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2o, 1914. MORE PLEA CARGOES IS AT ASTORIA L. C. Gilman Tells Men at Booster Meet Deep Water Won't Do Everything. "TEAM WORK" IS URGED .Movement Is Started to Columbia Harbor Commerce, In eluding Greater Ixiuds for Our River and Coast Trade. party die as It has lived floundering," the suggestion made by A. C. Shaw. Republican candidate for the Congres sional nomination In the Fifth District, who ran third in 1912 In the race for the Republican nomination for Repre- sentative-at-Large. for which two men were selected. The sentiment was expressed In a discussion of the proposed amalgama tion plan, which some local Republi cans and Bull Moose have been discuss ing. Mr. Shaw's candidacy was an nounced last week. There seems to be considerable com ment as to the advisability of the amal gamation of the Republican party with the so-called Progressive party." said Mr. Shaw. "It occurs to me that amal gamation is not possible and is not ad visable. It should be a fight to the finish. There should be an extinguish ment' of either one or the other of these parties. "The Republican uartv came Into ex istence to preserve the Union, free the negro, protect the American manufac turer, mechanic, laborer and farmer. For 50 VMm it pnntrnllAfl tlio Hpstinlpfl Increase of the Nation : under its statesmanship America became and now is one of the greatest of nations. Every true Republican candidate should prefer defeat to the support of the element that contributed to the de feat of this party In 1912." ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.) "The big ocean steamships which you expect to visit your port will not come to the Columbia River simply because there is deep water on the bar or be cause you have fine terminal facilities. Cargoes are the things that will bring the monster vessels. It Is up to the people of this district to provide these cargoes." That was the keynote of an address delivered this evening by L. C. Gilman, president of the S. P. & S., at a ban . quet given by Astoria citizens. This was "Booster" day In Astoria and the lower river district. It was a day when every Astorian Joined in spread ing a spirit of optimism and pledging support of the movement to build up the shipping and commercial Interests, not alone of Astoria, but of the entire Columbia River district. The day was .closed this evening with a banquet at the Welnhard-Asto- ria Hotel, in which over 250 enthusiatic boosters participated and following which the lirst steps were taken to ward the organization of a Young Men's Commercial Club that will wield a powerful influence in promoting de velopment work in Astoria and this section of the state. - Other Sections Represented. in addition to local enthusiasts, quite t. number of guests from other sec tions of the Columbia River basin were present, among them being the follow ing, who were principal speakers of the evening: L. C. Gilman, president of the K. P. & S.; F. W. Robinson, assistant traffic manager of the O.-W. K. & N., "V. D. .Skinner, traffic manager of the B. P. & S.i M. J. Duryeau, of the Eu geno Commercial Club; Marshall N. liana, of Portland; Wallace R. Struble. secretary of the Lewiston Commer cial Club; V. D. B. Dodson, of the Port land Chamber of Commerce; O. P. M. Goss, of Seattle, consulting engineer of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Dr. Alfred Kinney, chairman of the committee pf the Ports of the Colum bia, acted as toastmaster and, intro ducing the speakers, called attention to what had already been accomplished In bringing about unity of action among the cities of the vaBt Columbia Basin, but added there Is much more to be done. Marshall 'N. Dana was the first speaker. He laid particular stress on tiie assertion that Portland is behind Astoria in her fight for recognition. The entire Columbia Basin is one com munity, said he. That which helps one section benefits the others, and he was glad that the people of various parts of the community are beginning to realize this, as it means increased commercial prosperity for all. Lcnintoa Sends. Message. Wallace R. Struble brought a mes f.iAo from Lewiston, saying he hoped to see the people of the vast Columbia Basin join in providing funds for the construction of a mammoth dredge, a craft that would be the corkscrew to pull the cork which is closing the F. -1.-M'KENHA IS DEAD PROMINENT REALTY MAN VICTIM OB" NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. Public and Political Activities Form Part of His Life and Many Institu tions Aided by Him. Francis I. McKenna, tor many years a realty man of this city, died at an early hour yesterday at his home, 560 Elizabeth street, as a result of a nerv ous breakdown. He had been in poor health for more than a year, but the direct cause of his death was a cerebral hemorrhage. Today would have been his 5Gth birthday. He is survived, by widow, his son, Coe A. McKenna, who has conducted, his father's busi ness in late years, and a brother, C. L, McKenna. Mr. McKenna was active in many public and political enterprises. He organized the Portland Board of Trade and. was largely Instrumental In the, luuuuauun or tne oiu .foriiano. uni versity, which is now Columbia Uni versity. He was the leading spirit In effecting the improvement of the high ways or the Peninsula district into spacious boulevards. For more than years he was intimately Identified with the "city beautiful" movement in Portland. For 11 years he was su preme master artisan of the order of United Artisans, which he founded. He was born in Perry County, Ohio. and had lived in Oregon since 1889. He organized the Portland Belt Line & Mount Hood Railroad and was the first president of the Initiative Commit tee of One Hundred. The funeral services will be held at the Catholic Cathedral, Fifteenth and CATSUP SEIZURE FIGHT IMPORTANT First Contest in History Country Started by California Firm. of SICK, sour stomach; INDIGESTION OR GAS Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in ifive minntes you'll wonder what be- -came of misery in stomach. IMPURE CHARGE FOUGHT Sunlit I'ruit Company's Case Will Be Followed by Similar One in. Which Pacific Vinegar Works Is Claimant. The first attempt made by a manu facturer of tomato catsup in the en tire country to resist the seizure by the Government of catsup alleged to be Impure began in the United States District Court yesterday before Judge Bean. Many seizures have been made under the pure food law all over the United States, and this Is the first time that a shipper of catsup has con tested the seizures. The Sunlit Fruit Company, of Cali fornia, is the claimant of 2400 gallons of catsup shipped by it from San Fran cisco to Portland last December, and is resisting the attempt of Assistant United States Attorney Johnson to have the catsup destroyed or sold for some purpose ether than that of being used for human food. The catsup, which is valued at about $1000, is one of five shipments seized by Deputy United States Marshal Beck er last December in the warehouses of Portland wholesale grocery firms. Three of the shipments have been abondoned by the shippers. The pres ent case will be followed by a similar one in which the Pacific Vinegar & Pickle Works, of San Francisco, will be the claimant. Penalty la Severe One. Action is -brought under the pure food and drug act of June 30, 1908, which forbids interstate shipments of impure foods, and provides a penalty therefor of ?500 fine or one year lm prisonment, or both, for the first con viction of a person violating it, and double the fine and the same im prisonment, or both, for the second conviction. However, there will be no fine or imprisonment if the Government wins the present case. The confiscated goods will be destroyed or sold for fertilizer. Government and state authorities are co-operating in the prosecution of the case, and have their experts on hand to testify as to the character of the seized goods. Bacteria by Million l'onnii Davis streets, at 9 o'clock tomorrow Dr. Albert Schneider, bacteriologist following a short service at the family attached to the bureau of chemistry of interment will De at Mount Cal- the Department of Agriculture at San home. vary Cemetery. J. F. BOOTHE HEADS OAR NULTAOMAH ASSOCIATION HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Legislative Committee Vrged by New PreMldent to Scan and Report on All Bills Offered. J. F. Boothe, of the legal firm of Boothe & Richardson, was elected pres ident of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion last night at the annual election Columbia River to the ocean commerce I of officers of that body held in Judge! concerned in the present case, of -the world. President Gilman said he had no spe cial announcement to make at this time, as he was here simply on a neigh borly visit. "It is not the function of railroads," he said, "to mako or break towns. Their function is to trausport freight, which" the people create. I am glad to gee the optimistic spirit displayed among Astorians. I am glad to see you trying to build up your town, but I don't want to see you neglect the country. I had rather see your fertile valleys filled with prosperous farms than to see skyscrapers in your cities. Cities are parasites at best. It is a well-developed country that creates business that will provide the cargo which will attract the big ocean liners. Get the bar deeper, provide shipping facilities, but, above all, see that car goes are provided. That is what will make your community a prosperous one. The other speakers talked principally along the lines of "team work and what can be attained when the people are not only united, but enthusiastic, In suppport of a single object The new club organized this evening has an enrolled membership of over 4U0 and starts out with a determination to make Astoria the second city in the Columbia River Basin Wallace R. Struble, secretary of the Lewiston Commercial Club, said in part: , "The pulling of the "cork at the mouth of the Columbia River means the removal of the inertia binding the commerce of the second-greatest wa ter grade area of the United. States, and will permit the rails of the Nation and the sails of the world to unite at the ports of the Columbia in perpetual wedlock. Astoria is the altar predes tined by nature for the consummation of this union. Bond Issue Urged "If the United States Governmen will not deign to honor this imperial bride and groom by assisting immedi ately at this marriage, then let the cities and communities of the empire of the Columbia sanction a legal union by the issuance of bonds necessary to provide the adequate dredge, as they have already done in a degree to build the docks "Liverpool has expended $150,000,000 to consummate the marriage of the Mersey with the fleets and rails of commerce, and now is expending JIG, 000.000 additional as an evidence of her satisfaction. "Hamburg spent $100,000,000, "Antwerp spent $50,000,000 and is planning to spend $50,000,000 more. "London has a gift table holding $185,000,000 and Is about to put $70.r HUU.UVU I11UIC LIIC1 tr UIl. "Uncle Sam 'honored the "Soo" with a gift of $41,000,000. including St. Mary's River Improvements, and this wedding of the lakes has yielded mil lions In traffic. "Cannot the empire of the ports of the Columbia afford to endow its com mercial bride with at least the small sum of $1,500,000. "The foreign commerce at Francisco, testified yesterday that he found in one sample of the catsup which was sold under the label "Lux ury Brand," 15,000,000 spores and 36,- 000.000 bacteria to the cubic cent! meter, or about one-fourth teaspoon ful, with mold abundant. In another sample he found 1,200,000,000 bacteria, 15,000,000 spores, with-mold abundant. to the cubic centimeter. Dr. Schneider said that the pulp was permeated' by mold, and that many of the pulp cells were filled with bacteria He explained that it was impossible to count the bacteria contained in the pulp cells. "The highest number of bacteria that I ever found in a cubic centimeter of catsup was 9,000,000,000," said Dr. Schneider, "and this meant that the catsup was almost entirely composed of decomposed matter. In the case of one of the samples he said Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases ana acids and eructate undigested food; breath- foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regu lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care bf your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful It digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Adv. will submit to the County Commission ers on March 2 two separate plans for the bridge to land on Columbia street. One sketch, now being drawn by the City Engineer, B. L. Dorman, will show the bridge going out from Columbia street at Third street, west of the Northern Pacific. docks, over the North ern Pacific sidetracks. This will cross the Columbia River at right angles, with no curve to the approach or bridge. If carried on straight it will come out at Patton avenue. The other plan is to go out from the same point, under the North Bank tres tle to the river bank, and then make an angle of 2Z degrees to the right. The committee for Main street met this afternoon and discussed options on property required for the bridge. Sponsors for Washington street worked all day in getting Options for the bridge on Washington street. The ferry lands at the foot of Washington street. The committee for Jefferson street, the only one considered with a grade crossing, hopes to get options on cer tain property by the required time, al though many of the property holders live outside of the city. The approach will require a strip of land 80 feet in width to provide for the fill sloping out from the top. This com mittee will go to Portland tomorrow and confer with Mr. Howard, and get, if possible, an extension of time in which to make a report. Should it be decided to locate the bridge at Main street or Reserve street the cost would be nothing, as the Gov ernment owns the reservation east of Main street. HOSPITALS TAINT YOUNG HUMAN VIVISECTION ALSO HINTED IN DEMAND FOR. PROBE. JMCumns courtroom. that he found it to contain 12 tn 15 ine election of Mr. Boothe was per cent of decomposed material. unanimous, as was also the election of I Among the spectators of the proceed- the following: Uirst vice-president. R lines yeaterdav were Sunerintendnnt j. vvrignt; second vice-president, T. B. Cook, of the Sunlit Fruit Comoanv McDevltt, Sr.; third- vice-president. General Manager Davis, of the Pacific Ralph R. Duniway; secretary, Ralph A. Vinegar & Pickle Company, and Man- Coan. re-elected; treasurer, Roscoe P. ager Fontana, of the Oregon Packing Hurst, re-elected; counsellor, K. L. Mc- Company. Dougal, re-elected; chancellors J. N. Hart. Hamilton Johnstone and Henry L. Lyons. The standing committees will be an nounced by President Boothe in a few days. Arthur Langguth. the retiring presi dent, expressed his appreciation of the cordial treatment he has received by the members of the Multnomah bar since coming here in 1903. He sug gested a repetition of the meeting of last December, when members of the association "got together" with busi ness men and representatives of labor organizations. President Boothe expressed deep ap preciation or the honor conferred on I Costs for the necesearv rie-ht of wav mm. ana as one or the suggestions of which must be purchased by the county work to be done during his term of of- for each of the proposed interstate flee advocated the formation of an bridge approaches will be determined aunve legislative committee. Wtlose I at nnro the. fniintir nitn,llnn. or. uuLy jt siian ue 10 ecan au measures nounced yesterday after a conference Buuiimieu l me nun session oi me with E. E. Howard, of Waddell & Har- j-eBisimure ana mane suggestions con- rington, bridge engineers. cerning tnem. i "There are commendable features xr we naa naa sucn a committee dur- about i-h nr tv fnr annr-na ho ing the last session." he said, "we are considering," Mr Howard told the doubtless would not have such laws Commissioners, "and befora w mako a now us me tax law, tne Diue say law recommendation we want to be advised and the widows pension law." I about the probable cost of the neces- The members expressed themselves sarv right of wav on each of th nrn. BRIDGE APPROACH IS UP COST OF RIGHT OF WAY IS PROU. LEM BEFORE COMMISSION. I Four Route Are Under Consideration by Constructing; Engineers and Quick Action Is Likely. Investigation of Inoculation of Xen York Children Asked Serious Charge Made Before Lawmakers. ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 24 An investi gation is being made in the cases of 50 children in The Bronx, New York City, who entered various hospitals appar ently suffering only from mild ailments and came out inoculated with a seri ous disease, according to Bernard S. Deutsch, secretary of The Bronx Hos pital. This statement was made before the Senate judiciay committee today on the hearing onvihe Herrlck bill propos ing a commission to investigate the practice of vivisection, and the Boylon bill, proposing that all animal experi mentation be done under the super vision of inspectors appointed by the state board of regents. It was the first suggestion that has been made before a legislative committee of the possible existence of experimentation on human beings. Deutsch said be had affidavits from parents that the children had no hered itary taint. He complained that all ef 20 Extra Green T r ading Stamps Today February 25 TRUNK To Travel in Peace Be Sure of Your 20 EXTRA Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S & H." Trading Stamps with your first cash pur chase of one dollar or more on our first three floors. Good only to day, February 25th. Baggagemen waste no time. "Get there" is their motto. Slap-bang! goes your trunk. There's dan ger ahead if your trunk is made merely for looks. The trunks we sell are built with the baggage car in mind. They are sturdy, light-weight foundation boxes, Canvas, Locks, Hinges, Fiber, Slats are stout and sure. Our line of luggage contains every desirable form of trunk or bag the sojourner needs, including the famous "Likly" Wardrobe Trunks and Hand Lug gage the kmc! that asks no favors oi the ba man. An unconditional guarantee for 5 years on every trunk or bag, The Dustless Age Is Here Dustless Mops . . . 45 Dustless Dusters 19 Antiseptic Dust Absorber package . . . . 50 Turkey Feather Dusters 50 to 2.50 Rubber Gloves Light, but strong; pair', 50J Made of real rubber. Tarine Moth Bags 50S 65 Shelf Paper pkg., 5 to 15 Johnson's Floor Polish, lb., .40 Spraying Material Sprayers, each 50 Lime and Sulphur, gallon, 50 Bordeaux Mixture Quarts 40 Vs gallon 75 1 gallon $1.50 Aphicide pt. 25 S qt. 50 Rose-and Fruit Spray Pint .... . 25 Quart ... 50 Gallon ...$1.25 Arsenate Lead pound . . . 25f) 5 pounds 90! Black Leaf 40, 85 to $3.25 Nico-fume 50 Nicotone 25S 50, $1.25 The Ruby Guaranteed Watch, Special 58c 10-inch Hand Mirror, assorted . woods; special $2.18 All-in-One Nail Buffer; contains complete manicure set, $2.50 Set of Six Aluminum Drinking Cups; special 78? Household, Disinfectants, Etc. Domestic Ammonia, bottle 15 Sal Soda, 5 pounds 257 Chloride Lime lO 5 pounds 35( 10 pounds f5 Crude Carbolic Acid, bot., 25( Tarine Moth Cards.. . j. . . . . 19 Disinfecting Balls .10 Moth Balls 10 Gasoline, pints 10 Benzine, pints 10 Beg Bug Banisher Pint "..35 Quart 60 Gallon $1.75 Chlorobromine Disinfecting Solu tion, quart 407 Wood-Lark Furniture Polish Small size 25 Quarts 60 Gallon $1.50 Barkeeper's Friend 20 Spotzoff For polishing metals 10 Enginol, an excellent lubricant 10-oz. bottle, with oil can, 25 Formaldehyde Pints 50 Quarts 85 Babbitt's Lye 10, 3 for 25 Dutch Cleanser 10S 3 for 25 Sani Flush 25 Silver Shine (powder) 25i 10c Sapolio, 3 for 25 10c Bon-Ami the modern clean er for glass, paint, kitchen uten sils, bathrooms, metals, etc. 3 for . 25 10c Skat is unequaled for house hold use; 3 for 25J 10c Ivory Soap (laundry size) 3 for 25 Fels Naptha Soap, for scrubbing and housecleaning ...... 5 Hand Brushes Special 3S Special .18 Special, 3 for .'10J "Cleanrite" Clothes Brush 2 sizes . 25 This week, in our Alder- street window, an expert II KgXJ demonst ration of the wonderful possibilities of CHI-NAMEL We show you how to graiu, stain, varnish and refinish furniture, floors and all woodwork with this truly remarkable product. The home beau tifier inexpensive, per manent, beautif uL FREE a 20c can of Chi-Namel Varnish to each purchaser of a 10c Varnish Brush, with this ' coupon filled out with your name. and address: Li Name Address CHI-NAMEL COUPON Woodard. Clarke & Co. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Wood-Lark Building Alder at West Park forts to get an explanation from the hospital authorities had failed, and said that the Infected children were allowed to associate without restraint with their fellows schools. in tenements and at W Wh W The 1 1 TJD 3 prnimiMnnmnMiuiiiM HffllimninM mmnrci vi 0 cmouj rAROLA INNER - PLAYER Piano G' I O to the best known teachers of music in the city. Inquire what they consider one of the real tests of a musician's ability. They will answer aiM jjg ;T - - .-"two T. . of President! vigorously in favor Boothe's suggestion. The report of Treasurer Hurst snowed me association to he In a I nourishing- financial condition. it was decided to hold the annual banquet next month. posed approaches Vancouver. Union and Patton ave nues have been recommended, and the engineers also have investigated Derby avenue. According to a tentative map prepared fcy Mr. Howard, all of the approaches would end and the new bridge begin at a point almost directly north of .fatton avenue. "This Is the most feasible point from an engineering viewpoint for the "bridge to begin," said Mr. Howard, "but we cannot locate this end of it until we SISTER'S WlI.Li LEAVES HALF Mil,-1 have completed the same investigation i INCOME LEFT TO BOURNE LION" IX TRUST. Principal, if Beneficiary Dies, Is to Go to Two Sisters and Niece, Who Live in the East. BOSTON, Feb. 24. (Special.) By the will or the late Mrs. Hannah B. Abbe. of New Bedford, her brother, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Portland, Or., will enjoy during his life the income from more an foOO.OOO. The testator is a daugh ter of the late Jonathan Bourne, of New Bedford, and leaves an estate val ued at SI, 250,000. The will was allowed in probate today. After leaving be quests of more than $200,000 to relig ious and educational societies, Mrs. Abbe provides $20,000 for the payment of an income for life to Miss Addle T. Jenney, of Fairhaven, an old school friend with whom shA wns asanotntori fugei Mnrlnr her 1 if a oouna lor was iu,5u,iru; oi me Half the residuary estate goes to toiumDia Kiver, tio.sjt.ozi. Tne ex-1 her sisters. Emilv Rnnrn of NTw cess in iavor oi i-ugei bound is York, and Elizabeth Pearce, of Provl- ut,3S. i dence. and to her niece. Mrs. Emilv B. A reasonable and low estimate of Mlchler. of Providence. . and the ln- tne profits accruing to tne Oeep-sea come of the other half goes to her ports of the Columbia as the result of I auch commerce would be 1V4 per cent." Party Reunion Xot Favored. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) "Lgt tQ9 so-called Progressive brother, Jonathan Bourne, Jr. On his death the principal goes to her sisters and niece. Alfred Townsend Hartford, of Cam bridge: Charles H. Delano and Oliver Preseott, Jr., of New Bedford, are named as executors and trustees. on the Washington side. Alter the conference with the Com missloners Mr. Howard called on J. i red Larson, a Portland real estate dealer, who he engaged to secure options on the property needed. The Commissioners set -aside $150 to pay ior garnering the information. Another question that will be coneld ered is the paving. It will be neces. sary to pave a long 'piece of road to reach any or the proposed approaches. and none will be selected until the city announces its Intention to bring the hard-surface paving up to the ap- proacn or tne Dridge, As soon as these preliminary expense estimates have been completed Mr. Harrington will return to Portland and, with Mr. Howard, who has made the surveys, will determine on the most advisable approach 'and make his recommendation to - the interstate bridge commission. VAXCOTTVEIt COMMITTEES MEET Work Under Way to Obtain Options on Bridge Approach Sites. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) Committees for each of the four streets which different interests are urging for the approach to the inter state bridge orr' this side of the Colum bia River held separate meetings to day. . The committee for Columbia street Top off your break fast with a st earning cup of fragrant Mannngr's Coffee. It's refreshing, it's stimulating, it's in vigorating. Roasted fresh every morn ing at MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH Sr- ALDER "A scale played rapidly evenly and with exceeding delicacy." Now there are three types of Player Pianos. In one, as in "A",' the stroke of the player mechanism is so far back on the key that unnecessary power is required. Try to play a piano by striking the keys back near the name board how impossible is any deli cacy or elasticity of touch? In the second, type "B", the stroke is upward and directly against the part connected with the hammer. It is a stiff direct unyielding blow. Most Player Pianos on the market are either of type A' or type "B" 1 How Different the Mechanism rAROLA INNER-PLAYER! With it you get practically the identical touch of the trained musician 1 POISONS THAT IRRITATE When the delicate machinery of the body is not working harmoniously, poi sons are netained that, should be ex pelled. These may accumulate in the tissues and cause irritation. Should this irritation affect joints or muscles you have rheumatism; if a nerve be comes Inflamed you have neuralgia. But if the system is kept toned up with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and no body poisons are retained, foods that once distressed you will be harmless. exposure will bring no rheumatism and neuralgia and even germ diseases need hardly be dreaded. The lowering of the tone of the sys- I tern which results from thin blood is easy to recognize. Weakness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears. black spots passing before the eyes. weak hack, dizziness, wakefulness and unrefreshing sleep. These conditions Dr. Williams Pink Pills will correct. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. In this way the general health is im? proved, the appetite increases and new ambition and energy is developed. These pills are sold by all drug gists. Send to the Dr. Williams Med icine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for free book "Building Up the Blood,"r-Adv. Just as the pianist strikes downward on the end of the key " C so you with your PAIfOlA NNER-PIAYER power rd and I of the miniature key as IK Ski J apply th downw; Sft at the er 4jifeLlL-..?: This natural stroke on a naturally pivoted key 1 with its two air cushions j gives a flexibility g of touch possible on no other player piano. 41 , t ! m H B Yonr Money's Worth Or Yoar Money Back This patented mechaniim is found only in the following reliable makes, all of which weQhandle Conover ww ixHEK-piAYtn Piano Gable rut iHHER-PiAYr Pianos Kingsbury rAnom rr-piAYt pianol AR01A NNEK-piAYIP Pianos . L...-... . M.------ -r rr,. "D" Yonr Money's Worth Or Yoar Money Back Morrison at Broadway, PORTLAND. inininiiiiiiuunuuiiiiiHtu iniaiiniaiuiniiiniira l