THE MORSIS'B OKECiONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907.
RAISE BALANCE OF
$35010 IN WEEK
Expert Solicitors Will Conduct
Whirlwind Campaign for
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. .
EVERYBODY ASKED TO GIVE
Previous Donations Will Not Be Ac
cepted as Kxcuse for Not Con
. trlbutlng Again Only $80,
000 More Is Needed.
Next Monday morning the City of Port
land will be Invaded by the largest, most
determined. enerRetic. rapid-firing army of
expert money-hunters it has ever seen.
From Monday morning until Saturday
night thi army of more than 100 well
irained solicitors Is going to rake the
city with a line-toothed comb for the
elusive dollar, and not only is every man,
woman, child and babe to have a chance
to give, but he, Bhe or it is going to have
this chance many times and previous do
nations will be no excuse for not con
tributing further.
When the soliciting army starts out
Monday to collect in six days the J90.000
needed to complete the building fund for
the Y. M. C. A. and T. V. C. A., it
will be the best trained company 6f such
experts the West has ever seen, and it
will have been organized and drilled along
a. new system that has taken the best
thought of a score of the shrewdest busi
ness men of the city.
The associations' need tfW.OOO to com
plete their 1350,000 building fund. The big
men of Portland have given, many of the
little men have given and now the entire
campaign is to be wound up In a week
by this six score of experts, charging on
the town under the banner of the "Ev
erybody Gives" campaign.
Portland has had donation parties, but
nothing like this has ever been attempt
ed. There never has been a canvaes of
the city so close that every office, store,
room and basement in the city was toured
by solicitors; there has never been a
' concerted effort of the present sort before
and for the first time In its history the
T. M. C. A. leaders say the town is to be
held upside down and thoroughly shaken.
The plan of campaign is simple. One
hundred of the largest firms in the city
have their best solicitors for the week's
work. These hundred men may be sell
ing shoes in Washington, sugar in Utah,
corn salve in California, hams in Baker
City or wagons in Clateop this week, but
next week they are going to be raising
money for the association building fund
with all the seal of an itinerant Metho
dist preacher mingled with the enthusi
asm of the bookagent. ,
One hundred young men. divided Into
little groups under trained leaders, a
hundred trained solicitors who think noth
ing ot backing a sedate citizen into a
corner and informing him that anything
less than $500 will an insult. One hun
dred young men who are going to every
store on Washington street- and person
ally see everyone In that store from own
er to shipping clerk In the basement, and
a hundred men who expect to raise $90,
000 without turning a hair.
This week the hundred is getting read".
Some twenty expert city salesmen met
at the Y. M. C. A. Little Hall Wednes
day evening and took up the plan of
campaign. The men did not know much
Hbout the Y. il. C. A. work in several
Instances: they were not exactly sure
bout the amount of personal piety they
had as an asset, but they were sure they
could get the money.
Do you think you can get ten Ti0 sub
scriptions a day?" asked Secretary Stone
of one young man who was taking It all
in and saying nothing.
"Well. I should hope so'. I have been
writing life insurance on babies at 50
cents down and 10 cents a week and
making a living out of commissions," re
marked the silent one.
'Got It?" said a wagon salesman who
had Just returned from the Washington
woods, "why of course we'll get it. Any
. body that can sell a $200 wagon to a
prune-grower can get money anywhere."
Complete Plans Tonight.
Tonight the entire hundred get together
to lay tinal plans for the attack and to
enable the chairmen of the small bands
to line up their forces and discover what
sort of material they have to work with.
So thoroughly have the preliminary
plans been laid that any man in the hun
dred can tell you how much you have
given, how much your business rival has
given and how much more you should
give. There is going to bo no "come-to-morrow-I'in-busy"
business about the"
campaign next week. There is not a man
In town going to be as busy as the slow
est man in the hundred class and ten
minutes for a $.V)0 subscription is the
limit.
"We don't expect to hold them up and
take it away from them with a club,"
said Walter A.- Goss, president of the
-Acme Mills, who has charge of the en
tire campaign. "We don't think Port
land has even yet been fully aroused to
the Imperative need of firmly establish
ing these big associations in quarters
where they can do the Important work
that lies Just ahead of them. We are go
ing to wke Portland up next week and
give every man a chance to have a share
In this big project, and when Portland
really understands what the raising of
Sl0.0ou means to her progress, and to her
young men and women, we will have no
trouble getting the money."
Meanwhile, the men who have , been
working for subscriptions all the time
have not been ldie and much quiet work
has been done with the big subscribers
In an effort to get them to increase their
former donations. Several Important in
creases are tacitly promised and will
probably be ready for. announcement by
the time the dollar-chasing army gets
ready for the fray Monday.
PROGRESSIVE CRITICISM.
Mrs. Mallory Collides With Uev. H.
Wyse Jones 6n Theology.
- FORTtiAXO, March 21. (To the Editor.)
In lattt Monday's Oregonian Rev. H.
TVyse Jones is reported to have said at the
Y. M. C A.: "Many scholar are switching
off to some destructive criticism of the word
of God."
A scholar must" be progressive, In this day
and g. and if Mr. Jones would be liberal
"ho would allow the scholar to investigate
a bit for himself to make sure of his
ground, and not hamper progression which
la the watchword of the hour by trying to
hold the scholar strictly to the old outgrown
methods of religion in the fullest sense.
If Mr. Jones will but review his own
knowledge of the teachings of the people of
.Christ's time, he will see that Christ was
a progressive man. And because he pre
sented idea that did not accord with the
masses he was crucified. Mr. Jones must
realise that the Jews dW! a. terrible thing
tn crucifying Jeus. But Mr. J one, through
lack of wisdom as to what these new phases
of the teachings of God imply, takes the lib
erty to call us destructors of all that is
good.
I fancy T bear Mr. Jones voice saying to
u: "Crucify them." Or. "Cast them out.
and take no bred of their teachings.' In
sum and substance Mr. Jones appears to be
as much of an enemy to advancement as
the Jews were-and by his word would con
dfmn equally s hard. But, with th Christ
spirit within us, I would say: "Father for
give him. for he understandeth not that
against which he attempts to speak."
-MRS. J. L. MALLORT.
At the Theaters
What the Frees AfMti Say.
ICOSELLK KXOT5 TONIGHT..
Charming Afctress in Delightful Comedy-Drama
at the Ifeilig-
The attraction at the Helllg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
and tomorrow night, with a special matinee
Saturday afternoon, will be the charming
actresB. Rob lie Knott, supported by an ex
cellent company of players. In J. M. Bar
rie's beautiful comedy-drama success "Allce-Sit-by-the-FMre."
Seats are now selling for
entire engagement at box office of the the
ater. '-Shannon of the Sixth" at Baker.
Any play that has a swing and dash about
It catches the popular fancy, and in the
case of the present week production of the
Baker Stock Company. "Shannon of the
tMitth.' this is particularly emphasised. The
military atmosphere and background of the
story are most attractive. There will be a
Saturday matinee, v
Public Likes "King of Tramps."
Everyone likes "The King of Tramps,"
which is being presented with such great
success at the Kmpire Theater this week,
for it Is one of those sunshiny, good-natured
plays that puts even a chronic growler Into
a good humor. The tramp himself, known as
the "Scarecrow," is a winner. Matinee to
morrow. "Michael Strogoff" at Lyric.
"Michael Strogoff." the great play of Rus
sian intrigue, is seen to good advantage
this week at the Lyric, where special care
has been taken to give It an unusually good
production. There will be a children's mat
inee Saturday and two performances Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
'Deserted at the Altar."
The engagement of "Deserted at the
Altar' is rapidly drawing to a close. The
Alien- Stock Company is playing this new
melodrama at the Star Theater this week
and the last performance will be Sunday
night. There will be a matinee tomorrow
which should fill the house as the play Is
especially attractive to women.
COMIXG ATTRACTIONS.
Baker Company in "A Man Sows."
The,, Baker Stock Company is preparing
a fine production for next week and will
open Sunday afternoon In "As a Man Sows."
a delightful and deeply interesting story of
Knglfsh high life. This will be Us first
presentation on the Pacific Coast.
"A Cowboy's Girl" at Bmpire.
The announcement that the Empire The
ater has succeeded In booking the great
successful' Western play "A Cowboy's OlrU"
will be hailed with delight by the many
who have- been reading about the excellence
of the production and the enthusiasm of
other cities over the play. First perform
ance Sunday matinee.
"Under Sealed Order."
The great drama. "Under Sealed Orders.'
will be played by the Allen Stock Company
next week, beginning Monday evening. This
Is. the first time this drama has been pro
duced here in stock. It is a story of adven
ture which is unique and strange and un
like any other melodrama.
",Vhat Women Will Do."
Next week at the Lyric the bill will be
the popular drama of Washington society,
"What -Women Will Do." The cast has been
carefully selected and the drama will have
a splendid production.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Manikins at Grand Please Children.
Send the children tomorrow to see the
merry manikins of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Deaves at the Grand. This is an act which
will please the little ones more than did
Coin's dogs. To sek the manikins dance,
sing and give a miniature theatrical enter
tainment is to have a hearty laugh. Three
performances daily at the Grand.
At Pantages.
A thoroughly enjoyable programme is
that presented this week by the Pantages
Theater. The world's greatest acrobats, the
Kddy Trio; J. H. Stansfleld, the noted come
dian; the clever B lairs In a new sketch and
a host of others complete a good show.
NEW PRESIDENT OF ADMEN
Paul V. Custer Popular Among
Members of Iooal League.
Paul W. Custer, who was elected presi
dent of the Ad men s-League at the annual
meeting of that organization Wednesday
night, is employed as solicitor by tho
Vnion 'Printing Company. At the league's
third annual banquet Tuesday night Mr.
Custer was not slighted in the minstrel
feature of the entertainment. "Why is
Paul Custer like the famous General
Custer?1" queried the interlocutor. Kvery
body gave it up. "Because" ho Is such
a charger," was the answer, and the
victim entered into the enjoyment of the
Jest with his fellow banqueters.
Hunt Club Ride Saturday.
W. JL Davis and Dr. Emmet Drake will
be the hares in the Portland Hunt Club
ride which will be given Saturday after
noon. IJke all the club rides of this sea
son, it will be a closed chase. The start
will be from East Twenty-sixth and Kern
streets, near the Clinton Kelly School,
and the chasers will be sent away at
2:20.
Every woman should know that
Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specie
fic for sick headache. Only one pill a
dose. A woman can't stand every
thing -
r 4 ar"' ft
i Paul W. Cotter.
. 4
GLEflRSWTH WHEAT
British Steamer Agapanthus
Goes to Hongkong.
CARRIES FULL GRAIN CARGO
Third Cereal Vessel to Clear During
Month of March Manshu Maru
and Numantia Precede Her.
Two More Vessels Due.
The British steamship Agapanthus
cleared from the Custom House yester
day for Hongkong with 211X397 bushels of
wheat The cargo was valued at J158.0C0.
The steamer will leave down today.
Agapanthus is the third grain ship to
clear from this port during the month.
The Japanese steamer Manshu Maru took
the lead. She cleared on the 11th for Jap.
anese ports, with a full cargo of wheat
nd flour. The' second vessel was the
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dm to Arrive.
Name. From. t Dat.
Alliance ..Coos Bay In port
Arabia ...Hongkorc .Mar. 22
J oh an Paulsen. .San Fran.... Mar. 1:2
Roanok.. ....... Lo. Angelc. ..Mar. 24
Columbia baa Fran.... Mar. 24
F. A. Kllburn... tan Fran.... Mar. 25
Costa Rica Ban Fran.... Mar. 20
Go. W. Elder. . .Lo. Angeles Mar. SI
Ar&gonla. ...... .Hongkong. . ..Apr. It
Ntcomedia . . -Honckons. . . .Apr. 23
Numantia Hongkong... May 23
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Alliance .Coos Bay Mar 23
Johan Poulsen. .an Fran.... Mar. 25
Roanoke. ....... Ix9 Angeles.. .Mar. 26
Columbia .San Fran.... Mar. 26
F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran Mar. 27
Arabia Honckong. . ..Mar. 29 T
v,osta t.ic &bd jrran.... jnar. i
Geo. TO'. Blder. .Los Angeles... Apr. 2
Aragonla. ...... .Hongkong. . ..Apr. 18
Nlcomedla Hongkong. ...Apr. 30
Numantia Hongkong... .May 30
Entered Thursday.
Ardmount, Br. steamship Mack
ay). from Astoria with 850,000 feet
of lumber for Port Pirle (balance of
cargo to be loaded at Portland).
Cleared Thursday.
Costa Rica. Am. steamship (Ma
son), with general cargo for San
Francisco. ,
Agapanthus, Br. steamship (Da- f
vies), with 210.397 bushels of wheat, ?
valued at $158,000, for Hongkong
direct. v
regular liner Numantia, which carried
69.923 barrels of flour and a small quan
tity of wheat for the Japanese and Chi
nese ports.
Two other steamers will clear from
Portland before the month is at an end.
The Aymeric will get away with a cargo
of flour and agricultural implements and
the Quito will follow towards the end of
the month. The Aymeric will carry close
to $0,000 barrels of flour and 1000 measured
tons of machinery.
MAKES ITS CASE STOXGER
Government Closing Testimony In
the Manzanlta Damage Suit.
The third day of the trial of the damage
case of the United States against the Port
of Portland was not particularly event
ful. Much of the day was consumed by
testimony relating to the value of the
damage done the lighthouse tender Man
zanlta by her collision with the dredge
Columbia. The conclusion of the case
will probably be reached Saturday.
Henry B. Wilson, engineer onthe Man
zanlta, was a witness yesterday for the
Government. Wilson testified as to the
cost of repairs made by the Government
to the vessel's machinery. He thought
the value of her machinery before the
collision probably was 25.000. On the
night the vessel sank, ho heard the two
whistles testified to by Captain Byrne
and First Officer Nolan, and received a
bell to stop the vessel. Later he pro
ceeded under a slow bell, possibly five
minutes, when the Manzanita strurS, and
went down. He saved himself by jump
ing upon the plate of the dredge's cutter.
Captain Victor Deckerstaft testified that
he had navigated a tug with a log raft,
between the wreck of the Manzanita and
the Oregon shore, and that there was 300
feet of clear water between the wreck
and the fish-traps.
George F. Fallen one of the local Hull
and Boiler Inspectors, testified In regard
to an official examination of the boilers
and hull of the Manzanita after she was
raised.
It is thought that the main effort of
the Government will be to show that the
McCracken was actually towing the
dredge at time of the collision, and hat
the dredge tender did not reply to the
Manzantta's whistles, and also failed to
show the " customary state lights at the
time. This showing. together with a
proved damage within the amount sued
for. and with other details as to course
established, seem to be the aim ot the
Government's counsel.
Attorney J. Couch Flanders and his as
sociate, on the other hand, are conduct
ing a skillful defense, of their case.
MCSKOK V TAKING BALLAST
Will Leave for the Sound the First
Part of the Week.
The British bark Muskoka, under char
ter to carry lumber from Puget Sound to
the West Coast, Is taking ballast at the
Oceanic dock. She will be ready to sail
the first part of the week. The Muskoka
will be towed to the straits by one of tho
tugs of the O. R. & N. Co.
The Muskoka is one of the fastest ships
that has entered the Columbia River for
years. She is on the same lines as the
Oweenee. but has a better record for
speed than the latter craft. She will prob
ably discharge at Valparaiso.
PASSENGER BUSINESS RISHIXG
Steamer Costa Rica Sails for South
With' AlltfJerths Filled.
The steamship Costa Rica sailed last
night for -San Francisco with all her pas
senger accommodations occupied, and a
full cargo of freight The passenger list
was closed at 9 o'clock In the morning
and from that time until the vessel sailed
people tried in vain to secure passage.
The washouts on the main line of the
Southern Pacific are responsible for the
rush on the steamship lines.
Passenger traffic between. Portland and
points In California will be in bad shapa
for several days. The Costa Rica left up
ward of 100 people yesterday and the next
steamer for the South will be the Roa
noke, on Tuesday next. Reservations are
already being made for this sailing and
by tomorrow the Roanoke will be sold
out. It may be a week before safe rail
communication, is established bclwesa
Portland and San Francisco. In the mean
time the Roanoke and Columbia will have
sailed. ,
The tieup of the rail lines 'emphasizes
the need of better water confmunication
between Portland and tho Bay City.
Coastwise steamer service is worse now
than it was 15 years ago. Then the ves
sels operating were new. There has not
been a new ship on the run for many
years and no account of the increased
business has been taken.
Gray's Harbor Marine Notes.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The schooner Espadahas been re
leased from the ways at the Lindstrom
yards, where she has been overhauled.
Captain Sarrins and bride, of the
schooner, were presented with a silver
teaset by all the captains In port Wednes
day night. In honor of their recent marriage-
in Seattle.
The schooner William Ren ton is at
Lindstrom's yards for three new spars.
Captain Stream, of the steamer Quin
iault. which is towing the new steamer
Temple E. Dorr to San. Francisco for her
machinery, will not leave the Qulnlault
until her. return trip, when he will su
perintend the construction of the steamer
Saginaw, -at Hoqulam, which he will com
mand when finished.
Sail From Gray's Harbor.
HOQTJIAM, Wash.. March 21. (Special.)
The steamer Hanelei completed loading
a cargo of lumber today at the Hoqulam
Lumber & Shingle Company mill and left
for San Pedro. The steamers Hoqulam
and Homer, carrying special cargoes,
which necessitated working both night
and day, completed their work today and
steamed down the lower harbor.
Griffith and Lord Transferred.
Captain H Griffith and H. C. Lord, as
sistant inspectors of hulls and boilers,
formerly connected with the Seattle of
fice, and recently ordered to San Fran
cisco, passed through Portland yesterday,
em route to the Bay City. They went
South on the steamer Costa Rica.
Bark Olive Bank Is Floated.
"PORT TOWNSBND. Wash.. March 21.
The British bark Olive Bank, Captain
Carse, which dragged ashore here last
night during the progress of a severe
blow in the harbor, floated this morning.
undamaged.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Ardmount arrived from
Rainier yesterday morndng and went to
berth at the old Dunlway dock, on the
East Side. She will finish at that place.
The barkentine Makaweli sailed for San
Francisco from Wallace's Slough yester.
day.
The schooner W. R. Hume, in lumber
from Stella, sailed yesterday for San
Francisco.
The steamer Nome City arrived up yes
terday. She will finish at the O. W. P.
dock.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Or., March 21. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M-, moderate; wind, south
west. 22 miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived
down at midnight Barkentine "Wrestler.
Arrived down at 3 A. M. ana sailed at z:o
P. M. Steamer Aurella, for Redondo. Ar
rived at 8:35 A. M. and left up at .1:15 P.
M. steamer Alliance, from coos Bay ana
Kureka. Arrived down at 1 P. M. Barken
tine Makaweli. Arrived at 4:80 P. M. Ger
man steamer Arabia, from Hongkong and
way ports. Outside at 5 P. M. A three
masted barkentine and a four-masted
schooner.
San Francisco, March 21. Sailed yester
day Steamer Argyll with barge Santa
Paula, for Portland. Arrived Schooner Bal
vator, from Columbia River.
San Pedro. -March 21. Arrived yesterday
Schooner .Inca. from Columbia River.
Sydney, March 21. Arrived 1 British
bark Iverna. from Portland.
Ushant. March 21. Passed yesterday
British steamer Manchester Port.
Coronel, March 21. Arrived Memphis,
from Hamburg and Genoa via Las Palmaa,
for San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
:22 A. M....7.3 feet0:08 A. M 3.8 feet
8:19 P. M 5.5 feetl:32 P. M 1.5 feet
Paper Milts Need More Room.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 2L (Spe
cial.) The Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company has grown till it occupias all
the available space in its land holdings.
Recently a new warehouse was found to
be necessary, and to get this additional
warehouse room it has been found neces
sary to -raise one of the warehouses and
build a story underneath. Work is be
ing pushed in the construction.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
- If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. "Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child, aoftens
the sums, allays all pain, oures wind collo
and diarrhoea.
1 00
It has come to our notice that unscrupulous dealers have been
hoodwinking the public by offering cheap and inferior compounds
as "Cottokne" or "something as good as Cottolene."
We will give $100 reward for evidence sufficient to convict a
retail dealer of fraudulently substituting another product when
is asked for:
There is only one
C?ttolene
That is Fairbanks
Cottolene
With this trade-mark
on the pail; never sold in
bulk.
There are many com
pounds and imitations of
Cottolene; Avoid them!
When you ask
Be sure you
THE N. K.
PICKET CIGAR SHOP
Police Determined Slot Ma
chines Shall Not Run.
BLOCK SCHLUSSEL'S MOVE
Post Detectives at Wickbam's Stand
to Prevent Patrons From Gam- -.
bling, but Do Not Seize
Nickel-Devourers.
A fresh attempt on the part of Alfred
Wickham to operate slot machines in his
cigar store, at 309 Washington street, yes
terday caused Inspector Bruin to station
Acting Detectives Kay and Kienlen in the
place to see that the law be not violated.
Mark Schlussel. attorney for Wickham,
waxed indignant on learning of the pres.
ence of the two plain clothes men and
last night' decided to rid the store of the
detectives by securing a court order re
straining the police from doing picket
duty at Wickham's stand. After consid
erable searching. Judge Frazer was found
by Schlussel at the People's Forum.
Schlussel made his application for a re
straining order, but Judge Frazer did not
see fit to grant It. and the status of the
matter remained unchanged.
Schlussel then threatened to call Sheriff
Stevens to the scene to evict the police
men. Inspector Bruin and Lawyer Schlus
sel held a consultation, during which
Schlussel declared . that to have Acting
Detective Kay araund any place was
enough to drive away all the patronage
it might otherwise expect. He strongly
objected to the presence of the officer
whose leadership of the defunct moral
squad made his name a household word.
Notwithstanding the objections of
Schlussel, the policemen remained on
picket duty at Wickham's cigar store dur.
ing the early part of the night, until the
crowds left.
The police declare that the placing of
three more slot machines on the counter
at Wickham's cigar store is a piece ot
shameless effrontery and an attempt to
override the law, inasmuch as Chief
Gritzmacher and Mayor Lane personally
raided the establishment last Saturday
night and confiscated eight of the gam
bling devices, which are still being held
at police headquarters. In face of the
fact that this action was taken and the
proprietor informed that he could not run
the machines, the three devices were in
stalled yesterday.
Schlussel declared Saturday night that
he would begin replevin proceedings In
the Circuit Court to regain possession of
the machines siezed that day. but he has
taken no such action as yet.
HOUSEHOLDERS HIT TOO
Sawmill Strike Threatens to Make
Slabwood Scarce All Summer.
The sawmill strike threatens to make
slabwood scarce all Summer, there being
now only about 21.000 cords in the city,
whereas under normal conditions, there
should be at least five times that quan
tity on hand, it is said. Moreover, if
the mills do not run on full time during
the Summer it will mean that slabwood
will be scarcer next Winter than it was
last.
"A year ago," said M. C. Banfield, of
the Banfield-Veysey Fuel Company, yes
terday, "we had 107,000 cords of slabwood
on hand, but by the first of last month
all this had been sold with the exception
of 22,000 cords. It is possible that if the
mills start up and continue to run on
full time throughout the coming Summer
they will turn out the 85.000 cords of slab
wood necessary to bring the quantity up
to what it was last Spring. It Is prob
able, however, that wood will be sold
next Winter at a higher price than it
was last. Slabwood in stove lengths Is
selling now for $3.50 a load within a
short haul of the mills. On Portland
Heights the price is $5 a load."
Many fuel companies have no slabwood
at all, but are selling dry fir at $6.50 a
load. One comoany is selling coal from
Wales at $13 a ton and Wyoming coal for
$14. This- company's agent says a little
coal is new coming in from Carbon Hill,
and is selling for $10.50 a ton. Another
company Is selling Japanese coal for $11,
lignite for $7.50 and nut coal for $6.50.
Wires Will Go Under Ground.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The ordinance compelling all
RE WA
The Perfect Shortening
for
get
COTTOLENE
FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois
MRS. A, M. HAGERMANN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years
it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions per-
cwj ana overcoming pain, it nas also proved itself invaluable in pre- m
paring for child birth and the Change of Life. f
Mrs. A. M. Eagermann, of Bay Shore, Lu I., writes : Dear Mrs. if
Pinkham: "I suffered from a -displacement, excessive and painful g .
functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. 1 '
Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so a
that I am able to attend to mv duties. I wish everv suffering woman &
would try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and see what relief '3
it will give them," g
,Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write s
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who 1
I has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
j years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia B. Pink
! ham in advising. Therefore the is especially well qualified to guide
dick women oacu: m neaixn.
amiitniiMiwifflimiffliinBM
telephone, telegraph and electric light
companies to place their wires under
ground In the main streets of the city
came up for Its second reading and final
passage at the Council meeting last night.
It was railroaded through, and passed
without a remonstrance. This does not
apply to trolley wires, and certain other
wires which are classed as exempt.
Hammond Men Get Advance.
HAMMOND. Ind., March 21. The strike
at the plants of the Republic Iron &
Steel Company and the Interstate Steel
Company at East Chicago was settled to
day, the men accepting 10 per cent in
crease and returning to work.
Schilling's Best Is elected by popular
vote. .
CASTOR I A
Por Inianti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears th
Signature,
BE YOUR OWN LANDLOE
SEE PAGE 12.
Tjunjuminofif
Neglected Colds
run into the
"Grip" and Pneu
monia. Lose no
time but get at
once a bottle of
B A D W A T S
READY BELIEF
id prevent pneumo
nia, or cure it if al-
a d y manifested.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is the
Unfailing Household Remedy for all
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, "Grip," Pneumonia and Pains
and aches of all kinds.
' RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF
Sold bv all DrurspstB.
BADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. Y.
Do not be deceived, by"
either dealer or manufac
turer, or induced to accept
a substitute for Cottolene.
Remember, no substi
tute is as good as the
original . ,
No A6ther shortening
and frying medium is as
good as Cottolene.
5D
frlfk "os-e. CATV ,
ssiura
' ' JV an
w r
RD
ALL WOMEN
SUFFER
from the same physical disturbances,
and the nature of their duties, in
many eases, quickly drift them Into
the horrors of all kinds of female
complaints, organic troubles, ulcera
tion, falling and displacements, or
perhaps irregularity or suppression
causing backache, nervousness, ir
ritability, and sleeplessness.
Women everywhere should re
member that the medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
actual cures of female ills is
Write Your Eastern Friends
TO COME WEST VIA
SPHCIAI
Low Colonists' Rates
DURING MARCH ANT APRIL
From St. Paul. Minneapolis, Ouluth.
Omaha. St. Joseph, Kanas City and
ether Missouri River points to
Portland and Ashland. ff")C AA
Or., and intermediate 'fl'l.UU
points ""v' vv
From St. Ixmls to Port- CIA A A
land, Aehland, Or., and III I
Intermediate points UVV
From Chicago to Portland. C11 AA
Ashland, Or., and Inter- I II I
mediate points. .VvfwU
Similar low rates from other East
era points to the West.
Send - me full name and address of
your relatives or friends In the Bast
that are thinking; of coming; to the
Paclno Northwest, and I will have
them furnished with literature and
full Information, or if you wish to
pay the fare of anyone, the motley
can be deposited with any agent of
ihe Northern Pacific Railway and
tickets will be promptly furnished.
For any additional Information
wanted, call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
256 Morrison Street, Corner Third,
Portland, Or.
Out of Tune
. An ache or pain is a discord in
nerve harmony. There is a strain
or irritation of some nerve, caus
ed by the existence of some un
natural condition. Pain subsides
only when nerve "harmony is re
stored. . Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills soothe the nerves, and in
this way relieve pain and distress.
When you consider that all pain
is in the nerves you will under
stand that treatment must be
through the nerves.
'My wife and daughter use Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills for paina from any cause,
with best results."
R. B. HOPPS. Ex. Agt.. Jessup, Ga.
If they fail to help, your driigsist will
refund the money on first package.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during; the
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GEASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield, to it, and it i particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
All Grocers aad Drug gist. .
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are positively cured by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or Internal use.
Sample sent to any drug habitue byF-rff
mail. Regular price $2.00 per bottle' c
at your druggist or by mail -in plain wrapper.
I)i;i,TA CHEMICAL. CO., ST. IXriS, MO.
For sale In Portland by tikidmor Drug
Co.. 151 Third tiU
m 5aC : - : - v a