. 5
Tma BiOKirrNl OKEUOMAPT, FKIDAT, MARCH 3, 1911
V
7
MONTJUU ELECTS
SENATOR JIT LUST
Henry L Myers Chosen as Cli
max to Dramatic Scene in
Legislature.
ONE MAN FORCES ELECTION
Jilcxin. of MlwonU, TrcTenU Ad
journment. Mjere Is Spnim as
Dark Horna and rolls Ercry
IXjnorratlc Vote.
IIEI.J2CA. Vont- March S.-BT tha
r!uitri of one vote on a rnotlon for
final adjournment, which waa mad
amid a minded storm or nepuoiicmu
rhn and bemocratlc hisses, the
tlat;:re was kert together long enouch
to elect a Iemo.-rat successor to United
Pta tea Senator Carter.
The m.n elected was Henry I Myers.
Jade of h District Court of lUvalll
f nuniT. Uls name had not txen men
Honed in connection with the Senator-
h'r. until the final ballot, which was
th. I jr''ifnr remained In continu
ous session for 7"t hours and took IT
ballot. T. J. Walsh. Democrat, witnnrew
after the third, and C C 8. Ilartman.
es-Repreaeniatlve. was entered, ha and
ronrad each receiving K votes on near
ly every ballot, while Carter polled
rractlcaily the whole Republican
strength.
Election It Dramatic Climax.
The dramatic climax came when Ronald
TiLKXina. a young Insuntent Republican
from )tjulx declined to support
resolution made at 4.0 P. M. to dissolve
the toint amemblr sine d:.
The motion at first votd for by
very Republican and three Democrats,
enough to carrv It by one yote. Before
the result was announced. Ilinrlns
charged Ms vote to no. Wild cheering
from I've Iemocrtlc akle and fiery hiss
ing from tha Republican side greeted
the announcement of HlKflnaf change.
Immediately afterward the three Demo-
crmta also chanced their votes.
Mretw' name In connection with the
fnatorshlD was then proposed for the
rtrK time. Democrat after Democrat
voted for the West Montana Jurist. When
the rolleail had been completed. Myers
had 41 voces, within nine of enoocti to
elect. Conrad had eight. ex-Governor
Toole had one. Walsh haul one and Judge
J. M. fcvara had one.
TRefore the result was announced, how
ever, the Democrats, one by one. chanced
to Judge Myem and. when the total was
boosted to 61. the Democrat went wild
with enthu ajvn.
On the final ballot every Democratic
vote. S3 In all. was recorded for Myers.
Myer Is Judge and Lawmaker.
Henry I Myers, elected United States
Senator at Helena. Is one of the promi
nent lawyers of this state and Is a
resident of Hamilton, in the western part
of Montana, where be Is a district Judr.
Julge Myers was born October . l!
at fcooneville. Mo., where he be -ran his
s-holn.-ttc training In the public schools
snd finished at an academy. He worked
cm his father's farm, taught school, be
rnme a newspaperman and finally a
lawyer. He was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court of Missouri at the
i(t of a and practiced for some time
at Ponnevllle and West Plains.
In ItC Juclce Myers came to Montat.a.
locating at Hamilton, where he opened
a law office, and later entered Into
partnership with Robert A. O'llura.
Myers Loyal to Daly.
Mr. Myers was elected County At
torney In Raralll County In 1KH and re
elected In IK. In lot lie was elected
Ftate Senator from his county and dur
ing the exciting times of the feud be
tween W. A. Clark and Msrrus Daly. Ha
was a stanrh Daiy man. and at the no
torious boodle tension of ls0 refused an
offer of tM. to vote for Clark for
I'nlted States Senator.
At the sessions of the Legislature ha
distinguished himself by his readiness
and tact In debate and Ms knowledge
of public affairs. He was the author
rf Senate bills requiring courts to Po
ll true t Juries before argument of coun
sel, and cf other Important Judicial
measures.
Judge Myers Is prominent In Masonlo
circles and Is also Identified with a
number of other fraternal and social
orders.
PRESS AGENT REAL LOSER
Photographs, Ills Stock in Trade,
Stolen ITora ".Midnight Sons"' Man.
Since that far-off day when tha
press agent of highly cultivated Imagi
nation Invented the story, the loss of
the leading lady's diamonds has been
used la all Its forma Even tha "boost
er" for a third-class vaudeville house
shies from U as if it were a smallpox
patient.
There is novelty, however. In tha
situation where the press agent actu
ally loses what he values most his
press photographs. That is precisely
what happened to P. S. Mattox yester
day In the Imperial Hotel. Mattox.
who la advance man for the "Midnight
Sons" oernpaay. was dictating press
matter dealing with his attraction to
the hotel stenographer and had with
him a bundle of photographs to the
number of 60. These were to be used
In connection with stories advertising
the show. They are. in fact. Indispen
sable. They are the press agent's stock
in trade. While Mattox was busy dic
tating his stories some one in tha
lobby picked up the .bundle and car
ried It away. The photographs are now
probably decorating that same per
son's den.
Mattox has telegraphed to New Tork
and San Francisco for another supply
and until the photographs arrive tha
musical comedy troupe's advertising
wl.l ha minus tha usual pictures.
PERSONAL MENTION.
N. J. Do! ph. of Spokane, la at tha
Oregon.
R. E. Selbert, of McMlnnvlUe. la at
the Drnox.
K. D. Sutherland, of St. Helena, is at
the Perkins.
W. W. Potter, of Aflhland. Or-, la reg
istered at the Perklne.
J. J. McAllster. of Walla Walla. "Wash,
ls staying at the Perklna
Mr. and Mna M. P. Setter of Spokane,
are registered at the Portland.
Fred Russell, of Carl ton. Or, la reg
istered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter t Tooxe. of Fall
City. Or, are registered at tha Im
perial. A. a Bennett, an attorney of Tha
Dalle and Mra Bennett are at tha
Imperial.
X. plr--"" and, J. X MacLaff ery, lum
bermen of Tenlno, "Wash., are at tha
Cornelius.
William Deary, a railroad man of Pot
latch. Idaho, waa among yesterday ar
rival at the Portland.
B. F. Meredith, of Salem, secretary of
the Oregon State Agricultural Society. Is
at tha Imperial.
R. E. Williams, of "Dallas. Or, Re
publican National Committeeman for
Oregon, la at tha Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 A- Marsh, of Dos
Angelea, and J. A. Maher, of Seattle,
registered yesterday at tha Lenox.
C M. Fowler, contracting freight agent
for the North Bank road, has been de
tained at Me home for the past week on
account of a severe Illness.
NEW TORK. March . Opeclal.)
Residents of tha Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New Tork hotels today as
follows:
From Portland J. C. Dunning, at tha
Navarre; O. A. Stocker. at the Martin
ique. From Taeoma A. Greenbaum, Mrs.
A. Greenbaum. at the Tork.
From Spokane EL 8. Arsenau, at the
Grand t'nlon: O. Nettleton. at tha
Murray Hill.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S. (Spe
cial.) Portland arrivals today at the
I a I ace Hotel, were Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'llrlen. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Stanley. Miss
LJlllan O'Brien. J. T. Alton. Sam rf. atog.
Mr. and Mr Charles Carey. P. C Lavey.
Mr. and Mra J. II. Cook, Marie Thorsen.
K. Tuplett, Mra H. W. Bard. Mr. and
Mra W. I Boise, C II. Grltxmacher.
CHICAGO. March 2. (Special.)
Portland people registered at Chicago
hotels today as follows:
From Portland A. I Consldlne. at
the Congress; Mr. and Mra F. G. Owen,
at the lilackstone: Mr. and Mra IL W.
Fountain, at tha PaUner.
CAMPAIGN PLEDGE KEPT
INITIATIVE A.T REFETIEXDUM
TO GO TO PEOPLE.
Majority for Enabling Act Is Heavy
la Senate) at OljrmpU Cover
nor Will Sign.
OL.TMTTA. "Waah, March 1 Pre-election
promises were redeemed when tha
Senate passed the Initiative and referen
dum enabling act yesterday, as was
shown by the heavy majority for the bill.
The final vote was 33 to 7. with three
absent.
Nearly all IgieiaUve candidate in
tha last election wera pledged in ad
vance to the enabling act. due to an ap
parent strong demand on the pert of the
people that they be allowed to vote on an
Initiative and referendum amendment to
the state constitution.
Tbe enabling act, with tha proposed
amendment, has gone back to the House,
for concurrence In a few minor changes
which the Senate made In the House
tneaxure. When the concurrence Is given.
It will go to the Governor, who already
has declared he will sign tha act.
Tbe amendment will be submitted to
the voters at the next general election In
November. 1913, Constitutional amend
ments In Washington to become effective
must be approved by a majority of tha
electors voting on the question.
LEWISTOH MAYOR QUITS
TWEEDY CHARGES COOCIL
WITH DISHONESTY.
Ortlclal Angered by Refusal of Leg
islature to Grant Power OTer
Police Department.
I.EWISTOX. Idaho. March t (Spe
cial.) The resignation of Mayor
Tweedy, accepted by tha City Council
In special session yestsrday afternoon.
came as a culmination of a bitter fight
on the municipal administration wfaloh
waa started with the oounty local op
tion election a year ago. at which time
bitter factional differences arose.
Mayor Tweedy had demanded from
tha Council tha right to control the po
lice department and Its appointments.
regardless of the provisions of the city
charter, and wben these powers wera
denied him by the Council membera ha
Bought relief by the Introduction of a
measure In tha Idaho Legislature
which provided an amendment to tha
charter giving the Mayor tha complete
control over this department.
The amendment measure was killed
In tha Senate Monday and tha resigna
tion of Mayor Tweedy was presented
Tuesday, with a communication charg
ing the Council members with dishon
est policies and rebuking the State Sen
ate for Its failure to pass the amend
ment measure.
Petitions are now in circulation urg
ing the election of Councilman J. B.
West to fill the vacancy, and It Is prob
able favorable action on tha petitions
will be taken by tha Council Monday
evening.
QUARTER BLOCK IS SOLD
Corner of Fourteenth and Flanders
Goes at $32,500.
The quarter block at the southeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and Flanders streets
was sold yesterdaw for the owner, tha
Corbett Company, by the H. P. Palmer-
Jones Company for The name of
the buyer Is withheld for the present.
The ground is occupied by several frame
dwelling houses and a store building,
which brings In nominal rent. The new
owner has several proposals for a build
ing under consideration and may erect a
large garage.
The piece comprises lots and 7. block
SO. Couch Addition, and Is 100 by 100 feet.
At the price tha ground is considered an
unusually good bargain. It had been on
the market only a short time and yester
day there was a scramble for it among
seversl buyers, the successful one re
ceiving an offer of a falr-alaed bonus to
let go.
This la the first Important transfer of
property In that district for some time
and owners believe that the sale fore
shadows soma movement of realty north
of Washington street. Tbe fact that
most of the taxes have been paid is hav
ing, a strengthening Influence on the mar
ket and considerable activity is expected
to develop within the next few weeks.
Glen dale Club to Hot Building.
GLENDALE. Or- March 1 (Spe
cial. At an enthusiastic meeting of
tha Commercial Club held last evening
the club voted to erect a building im
mediately for Its accommodation.
Funds nearly sufficient to meet the
cost of tha building were subscribed
by members of the dob at this meeting
and the work will be commenced as
soon as tha weather permits.
Cow Testing- Begins Monday.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. March t Spe
cial.) The Washington County Cow
Testing Association, the first dairymen's
society of Its kind organised in tha state,
wll! begin operations! next Monday. Ed
Dllerson, of Beaverton, haa been chosen
official tester, and will work first In the
Oastoa district
COMMONS AGAIN
VTO DOWN LMDS
Anti-Veto Bill Passes Second
Reading After Balfour's
Last Appeal.
SPEECH CAUSES UPROAR
Charge of Fraud Against Liberals
Frxyvokes Protest Asqulth De
fines Second Chamber to Be
Proposed by Cabinet.
LONDON. March Four days of
uninspiring debate, given to a measure
Involving a great constitutional re
form, came to a conclusion tonight
when Premier Asaulth applied cloture
and the second reading of the veto bill
was passed by a majority of 125, the
vote being 368 to 243.
Prior to this the House took a divi
sion on Austen Chamberlain's amend
ment, with a majority of 171 against it.
Tha figures on the veto bill were
greeted with prolonged cheers, after
which the bill, on the Premier's mo
tion, was referred to a committee of
the whole House. This stage Is likely
to be deferred for some time to enable
the government to dispose of financial
buslnesa Tha opposition leaders are
drafting a series of amendments.
Independent Chamber Voted Down
Mr. Chamberlain's defeated amend
ment was moved last Monday on behalf
of the opposition. It declared that the
House would wolcome tha Introduction
of a bill which, while reforming tba
House of Lords, maintained Its inde
pendence as a second chamber, but de
clined to proceed with a measure which
placed all effective legislative author
ity In tha hands of a single chamber
and offered no safeguards against
grave .changes made without the con
sent of the people.
Tha appearance of Mr. Balfour In to
day's debate gave a temporary Interest
to the otherwise dull proceedings ana.
although not In the best of form, the
ez-Premler kept the Interest alive, not
always, however, to tha complete ad
vantage of his party.
Pending the committee stags of tha
bill. Interest will now center In the ex
pected production next week of Lord
Lansdowne'a bill for tha reform of tha
House of Lords.
Balfour Stands for Heredity.
Balfour summed up the views of the
opposition on familiar lines, maintain
ing that tha hereditary principle was all
right if the House of Lords were so
formed as to make it the servant rather
than the master. He wished to change
the upper house because recent events
bad shown that It waa not, as at present
constituted, sufficiently strong to carry
out Its proper functions.
The present bill Mr. Balfour described
as the result purely of coercion brought
by the Irish party on the government.
The ex-Premier declared that the con
sequences of the measure. If adopted,
would be disastrous to the country and.
In a heated burst, concluded:
"The government has Imposed its pro
posals on tha country by fraud."
Charge of Frand Causes Uproar.
This declaration threw the house Into
an uproar and there were cries of
"withdraw." Speaker Lowther, however,
ruled that the term "by fraud" could be
applied to a party without an Infringe
ment of tha rules of the house.
Premier Asqulth followed. He said the
House of Commons must predominate In
legislation. The second chamber must
have only the functions of consultation,
revision and delay. It should be, rela
tively, a email body, not resting on a
hereditary basis, and it must be ungov
erned by partisanship.
FAIR ONES HAY ENTER
PRESS CLTJB SETS FRIDAY ASIDE
FOR, WOMEX.
Ladles' Day to Be Weekly Occur
rence, Beginning Today Men's
Cards Are Key Needed.
The board of managers of the Port
land Press Club met yesterday, with
President 8. B. Vincent in the chair, set
apart Friday afternoons, from 1 to 4
o'clock, beginning today, as ladles' days
In the new clubrooms In the Elks build
ing. On these afternoons the wives, sis
ters and sweethearts of the club mem
bers are invited to make themselves at
home In tha palatial quarters.
To secure entrance it will be necessary
for the women to have in their pos
session the membership card of at least
one member of the club. This, presented
st tbe door will be tbe open srwme to
the sacred precincts within. Before 1
o'clock this afternoon the men folks
holding the treasured pasteboards should
be compelled either by persuasion or
by force to hand over tllelr cards to tha
fair ones.
One card is sufficient if the descent
upon the clubrooms is to be made in
bevies of two or more. Any club mem
ber may Introduce in person as many
of the opposite sez as he desires, but It
is his lookout, not the club's, to make
sure only one sweetheart at a time
vlsita the rooms
Chairman Jack Barrett of tha enter
tainment committee was given no notice
that the board of managers contemplated
any sudden burst of generosity In dis
pensing entertainment for the fair sex,
and declares vehemently that no pink
tea or anything else need be expected.
He has In view a real ladles' night in
the near future, when he will be
bounteoua host for the club, but this
afternoon tha fair visitors will have to
be contented with ona of his charming
handshakes, a view of tha beautiful
clubrooms, of Colonel John Jay Harri
son's library, of the new piano, the bil
liard tables and card rooms.
Use of the billiard and pool tables will
be permitted to all visiting women who
know one end of a cue from the other
and cards may be Indulged in though
high stakes are tabooed.
"CLASS BOY" AT REUNION
Joseph Adams Hill to Dine With Tart
and Yale Men of '78.
Joseph Adams Hill (Tale, '(XT) left last
Saturday for Washington, D. C. in re
sponse to an Invitation by President
Taft to attend the dinner in honor of
the Tale class of '78, to be given to
morrow, at the White House. Mr. Hill
Is the eldest son of Dr. Joseph Wood
Hill (Tale. IS) and the' first boy born
to a member of that famous class. He
NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Caused by Overstudy or
Overwork of Any Kind,
Mental or PhysfcaL
The First Thing: to Do Is to Stop
the Cause of the Trouble
Then Nourish the Nerves
Through the Blood.
The sufferer from nervous trouble
generally knows what caused it, over
etudy, phvaical or mental overwork.
Irregular living, worry, or whatever ii
may be. The first thing to do is seek
ing a care is to stop the cause, if pos
sible. Then the nerves must be given
special nouriahment and the blood must
be kept pure and rich. This is the mis
sion of VT. Williams' Pink Pills and
this is why the pills have been used
with such great sucrees in nervous
trouble that did cot yield to ordinary
methods of treatment
These pills give health and strength
to the nervous and exhausted as is
shown by the experience of Mr. W. E.
Dixon, of R. F. D. Ko. 8, LeEoy, Kan
sas, who says:
"While I was attending the Univer
sity Medical college of Kansas City,
about six years ago. I was in a weak,
nervous and run -down condition. I
was told that I was studying too hard
and needed a good tonic and complete
rest. I took the advice and went to
my home. I was not confined to my
bed but was unable to do anything.
"My illness started with a severe
nervousness, followed by a prickly sen
sation In my legs and arms. This con
tinued until the muscles of the left side
of my face were affected. They were
stiff and rigid and seemed to be par
alyzed. There was no feelingin thatside
of my face. My blood was thin and im
poverished and I kept losing strength.
"After I bad been at my home for
some time. I began taking Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and was quickly bene
fited. The numbness seemed to leave
me and I commenced to get stronger.
I took several boxes of the pills and
was completely cured."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will, be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
60 cents per box ; six boxes for 2.60,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Every nervous sufferer should have a
copy of our booklet "Nervous Disor
ders, a Method of Home Treatment."
waa elected "class boy" and as such In
vested with the privileges of full member
ship. While In the East Mr. Hill will make s
study of the system of education and
the equipment of such prominent Eastern
military academies as Culver, Bt. John's,
Man 11 us and the Northwestern.
GOnON TO REPLY TODAY
RAILROAD AND CITY EQC.VI.IvY
IX NEED OF BRIDGES.
Money for Bonds Only Xeed, Says
Mayor Approaches Are 3Iere
Detail of Whole Plan.
Whether or not tha 0.-W. R. & N.
Company will agree to furnish the east
approach to the Broadway bridge and
a right of way for a sewer down Sul
livan's Oulch and to withhold litigation
as to damages on blocks U and T on
the West Side in exchange for fran
chises that will permit the connection
of Its tracks with tha new Steel bridge
probably will be known this afternoon,
when W. W. Cotton will deliver his
answer to tha street committee of tha
City Council.
Although City Attorney Grant has
filed suit in the Circuit Court of Mult
nomah County to condemn a right of
way for the proposed span on the East
Side, It Is believed that there Is a pos
sibility that the city and tha company
will reach an amicable agreement and
in this manner provide at the earliest
possible date completion of tha Broad
way and Steel bridges.
Tha railroad company stands in urg
ent need of the Steel bridge, as its old
structure Is weak and cannot be used
for passenger and freight traffic much
longer. The city needs the Broadway
bridge equally as much, and if litiga
tion can be averted. It is argued by
the city and railroad officials, a great
deal of time will be saved. If tha city
and company are to engage In a fight
in court, there la no telling how long
It will take to finish It, In the mean
time, both corporations would, be suf
fering great inconvenience with no
good to be accomplished for either.
It Is pointed out.
Mayor Simon, who Is doing every
thing In his power to facilitate con
struction of the Broadway bridge, as
well as the Steel bridge, declares that
all he needs to push the Broadway span
to completion Is money.
'If wa can get the money for our
bonds. I will guarantee to put a bridge
across the Willamette River," the
Mayor said yesterday. "That is the all-
Important thing in this case now. I
don't care so much about the details
of the approaches; the piers and sub
structure In the river are the vital
things. Ws can get tha approaches
any time.
BHjD cxres boxd defects
Act of Congress Removes Dast Cloud
From Broadway Issue.
City Attorney Grant and City Auditor
Barbur yesterday afternoon received a
dispatch from Washington. D. C an
nouncing the passage by the House of
tha bill, curing alleged defects in the
Broadway bridge bond Issue. It will be
signed by President Taft at once and
w-ill remove any basis for criticism that
technical lawyers might raise in regard
to the initiative and referendum feature
of the Issue.
Immediately upon reoelpt of tha tele
gram, Mr. Barbur sent a copy of the
dispatch to Farson. Son & Co., by tele
graph, adding that the city had done
everything in its power to clear the
Issue of 300.vu0 bonds bid upon by that
firm. He asked the firm if the city may
expect an early acceptance of the bonds,
which, ho sad, were ready for deliv
ery. '
BROADWAY BILD IS PASSED
Senate Measure Is Amended When
House Gets Through With It.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 2. Representative Ellis
today secured passage through the
House of the Senate bill authorizing tha
construction of the Broadway bridge
across the Willamette River at Port
land. Section 2 of the Senate bill, which
In terms cure Irregularities in section
v
V f ; 4 Z " t y ' t f
j 1
IB. EM
118 of the city charter and also cures
Irregularities In the lssae of bonds due
to lack of authority from Congress, was
stricken out and In its stead a new
section was added providing "that for
all purposes the consent of Congress
granted by this act shall be held as re
lating back to the commencement of
the project and everything done in con
nection with."
This, It Is held by the House, does all
that the city desires, in that It grants
full authority for the construction of
the bridge as If special authority had
been given by Congress before con
struction was begun.
Prominent Vancouver Couple Weds.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Miss Agnes Ruth fCnowles. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra Charles Knowles.
prominent In Vancouver society, tonight
became the wife of Rhomle J". Thomp
son, a local real estate men. The cere
mony was performed at the home of the
SKIDMOREDRUGCOU
STORED
RALPH CRYSLERPPOP.
PI" w !.w7T J1
A FRIDAY AND
OF HAND BRUSHES
Note the Third-street window display of these brushes and see what
qualities and savings are offered. Tia a time to save on an article IE.
needed dally In every home. 26c, 35c and 40o brushes at XJt-
ALL OTHER HAND BRUSHES IP TO 30 AT 1-3 LESS.
Reliable Toilet Goods Underpriced
.... - . . -.1- j. n r. TUT',W oo
47X1 TOlict SOap, caac XV
Lyon's Tooth Powder, box..l7
Pomneian Massage Cream. . -33 '
Charles' Flesh Pood at 33
La Blacha Faca Powder, special 40
Pond's Vanishing Cream, spec 17
Pebeco Tooth Paste, special 40ti
Rtfblfoam. dentrifice, bottle 19J
Colgate's Transparent Glycerine
Toilet Soap, tbe cake ..104
f
SBVWiesB.il
"OUCH, OH. K1Y BACK"
XT IS WONDKRFUI. HOW CCICKXT
PAXK AND QO WHEN YOU
SI JACOB
For stiffness, soreness, sprain or bruise
Kotbing Is better that you can oset
Lumbago's pain, rheumatic twinge
Your back feels like a rusty hinge.
6datlc aches sll pleasures spott.
For happiness use St, Jacobs OH.
25c. and 50c.
CONQUERS PAIH
Tba 56c Bottle Contains Times as Much
as the 25o Size
SPRUNG STYLES
for giBittl3nfiiini wlho
We direct your
especial attention
to our New Suits
for Ladies and Misses
LLIM
LEADING CLOTHIER
Iomsoira ait Foimrih
bride's parents on Twelfth street by Rev.
J. M. Canse, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church. The bride was gowned In
while silk and carried lilies of the valley.
The house was decorated with Oregon
grape, carnations and ivy.
Engine Spark Falls in Dry Kiln.
Sparks from a locomotive are supposed
to have caused a 200 fire in the dry
kiln of the Carman Manufacturing Com
pany. Fifteenth and Thurman. streets,
at 7:15 o'clock last night. The blaze
threatened the whole plant at first, but
was soon extinguished.
Woman's Club to Meet.
Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture at
Women of Woodcraft Hall at S P. M. to
day on Alflerl, the Italian author. The
principal book to be discussed is Al
bert's "Philip the Second." The lec
ture 13 free. All club members are in
vited. Z2
5TORE5
BTT .l !l J. M - .T'Jl
SATURDAY SALE
25c to 40c
Values for
15c
TRUSSES
Note our window
supply of trusses,
supporters, bandages, elastic hosiery,
ankle and knee supporters, crutches, etc.
Every truss is fitted by an expert.
reme juo mtiiuui, j- v-
Packer's Tar faoap, cane.
17
Colgate's Tooth Powder
..15
Pastenrine Tooth Paste 15c
Chest Frotectors
for tha
windy days.
Special 41d
and 66i each.
Frost King and Frost Queen Chest
Protectors, special 81.95
Hair Insoles, men's, women's 10
- i sni eiSBVTiw ""TV fTTHI IT ' fri-l lit X fi i awl r i I linT
THB
TTSX
.1
air
Mendota
Coal
If Mendota didn't make good
in great shape we would not
be selling more and more
all the time. We would not
be receiving so many re-orders.
It must be a good coal.
Phones: A 3887, Marshall 1
2635 or
Order from Your
Dealer Today
Only Sober Men Wanted
Competition is too keen and life Is too
strenuous for an employer to keep on
his pay roll men who are not In mental
or physical condition to perform their
duties. Every line of business Is clos
ing its doors to "Drinking" men. If you
are a drinking man, it may be your
time next. Better stop drinking at
once. Orrine, the standard remedy for
the liquor habit, will help you. By the
aid of Orrlne thousands of men have
been restored to lives of sobriety and
industry, hence they have become worth
more to their employers, and best of all
they've made their loved ones happier.
Orrlne is a simple home treatment.
No loss of time from work while you
are taking It. Start today. Tou will
be surprised at the results. We ara
so sure that Orrine will benefit you
that we say to you that if after a trial
you fail to get any benefit from Its
use, we will give your money back.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms.
No 1, secret treatment, a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretlv in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2 in pill form, to for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE3
costs only 11.00 a box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet (mailed In plain sealed
envelope) to ORRINE COMPANY, Or
rine Building, Washington, D. C. Orrine
is recommended and is for sale In this
city by Sk'dmore Drug Co., 161 Third
Bt.. and 372-874 Morrison St.
MosierVim Orchards
One workman In Portland
earned $S a day. Today he earn,
several thousand rvrry year from
his Moaier orchard. Ciet our
booklet. Devlin A Xlrebaugh, Ml
Swetland Bldg.
G