MONDAY. MARCH
15)13.
DEMOCRATS IGNORE
PLEA FOR FEALTY
Chairman Haney's Appeal to
Register With Own Party
Apparently Unheeded.
FORMER POLICY CONTINUED
tltini I!e-or J of "4 otrr I.i-ird I
Pate It Is Declared That Ml
nrgl-tered Krpublicans Are
Vol of That l altli.
ltsrecardlns; the urgent appeals of
their state and county chairmen to
register as rvmocrats and support
Democratic candidal" In the primary
election, the IrnioTatlc voter of
1ultnfmai County are either pot reg
istering this year or they are regis
tering as lirj.uMicans. a practice that
has been laraely followed hy members
of the minority party, particularly in
this county, ever since the registration
law was enacted.
The total registration to date In this
county is i"!.Ti. distributed a follows:
rputllcans. H.ST1. Ivrnwrm, 31:;
miscellaneous. 111. The ratio as be
tween Kepuhlican and Iemocrats Is
about , to 1.
rarfllles Apparently I sM-kaaa-ed.
From th fact that the reelstratlon
of two ears aio showed the same
ratio between the inemlers of the two
his; parties, the logical con-lulan Is
that tenocrats are auain falsely reg
Isterlnc as llepubllcans. It Is known
that such was th" uw two years ago.
When the registration booits were
rinsed for the primary election In 1510.
the registration by pnrties was as fol
lows. Hepuhh-an. Iemocrats.
5ID1: Prohibition. HI: Socialist. 1;
Independent, lit; Insurgent. 1: party
reed not given. 531. In the primary
election that followed neither party
cast to exceed ) per cent of Its rct
Istered vote. For Governor, the Iie
publlcans cast 17.H9 Voles, while the
total vote of the tsimocrats was onlv
::il. or less than 42 per cent of Its
registered strength.
In the ceneral election that ear.
however, the remoi-rjtlc nominee for
governor reeelvid 1 1."? votes as
iainst 13.4 for the r.epubllcan nom
inee. Appeal les Help.
In view of the fa-t that this Is
Presidential ear and the voters will
express their preference for President
snd Vice-President, aside from nomi
nally: and electing a I'nltrd States
Senator, three Kepresentatlves In Con
cress, stale, county and dlstrl'-t offi
cers. Pert E. llanev and II. B. Van
Tnjser. chairmen, respectively of the
I-emo-ratlc state and county central
-ommitlees. bad hoped that party -ly
would appeal to Iemocrats sufri--Untlv
strong to persuade them to
eslster iorretly their (arty afftlla
'Ion. r a reminder of the desire for a
tare Democratic registration, both
-iiairmen Joined In an official adver
tisement which as Inserted In the.
Portland newspapers urging rVmn--rats
not only to register, hut to rrg
istrr as Iemocrats. Hut the appeal
apparently fell en deaf ears. Certain
it is the request has not been complied
with.
"The registration fisures to date so
far as the Democrats are concerned
are very tlisappointlnc." said Mr. Hs
ree estertlav. ' I had eie-ted i-onrl-
Jently that since the members of the j
oartv this year would Mtf an oppor
tunity to express their choice for
Presidential .arMlldates. they would
register as T democrats and Insure the
fullest possible representation of the
party In the selection of vanuldates
or all offices.
Deasas-rajtle treaatk resjeeeled.
"I Am still hopeful that Democrats
.ttn have rot registered will manifest
suf'lclent party pride not to neglect
lonrer this important duty and at the
same time will register as Democrats.
The registration flpurcs compiled to
date do not show the actual Iwmo
cratic voting strenc'h In this county
as compared t. the Republican vote."
The reelstratlon figures seem to
confirm the suspicion that Democrats
this year ftwfl to play the sanj- hand
in the Senatorial election they did six
years ago. In the s election, many
Multnomah County Ivmoorats reen
tered as Republicans and supported
S-nator Bourne In the rrlmary elec
tion. The situation today Is analag
ous. Refusal of John M. Oearln and
Dr. Harry twine to become candidates
f..r the Senatorshlp on the Democratic
ticket, leaves Multnomah County Dcm
ocrsts' without a cardt.'at" for the of-D.-e
from this lountv.
Although there are three rai.dluKtes
In the II. Id fcr the Senatorial non.lna
lion a ereat many Democrats In this
county have only a in.ln Interest In
the campaign so far as that office Is
nncexned and In view of their atti
tude towards Bourne are more or less
Indifferent s to whether M. A. Miller.
U jlter . Pierce or . P. Coshow latnls
the TTtnocratlc nomination.
' HepreMajtatlve Meld pea.
Another thins that has detracted
from Democratic enthusiasm Is the
fact that the party Is without an it
gresstve candidate for pepresentative
In Congress from this district. They
had pinned their hop, on Dr. I-anc,
but he has announced that he will not
be an aspirant for either Senator or
P.ePrecniatlve. Xo other Democrat
bas appeared as a candidate for Kp
rcsentatlv". The situation In this county sug
trests the question, will the Interest In
the contest anion Wilson. Bryan. Har
mon and Clark for the party Indorse
ment for president, eveced the dispo
sition of a areat manv remocrats to
sur-port Bourne for Senator? In the
determination of this question wUl de
pend whether the rnal resistratlon ne
ures for Multnomah County will show
an honest rcetstration by Democrats.
MOKK
C NI1DATK.S
I'll V.
Walter L. Tvoir. Jr.. Would Krire
M-nt llstrk-t In Ictlslaturc.
SALEM. Or.. Marca " Special.)
W I "ottel. of Portland, filed his iec
aratlon s.turdar In the Secretary of
state's office as a candidate on te
Kep-il'lican tl.-ket for .reon Dairy and
l..l Commissioner. His sioean Is:
f.usmess man. physician and chemist.
I wii! elve a.l a suare deal."
natter l Ton:.. Jr.. ot Dallas, rias
f.'.d as Kepuhlican candidate for State
licpiesentatix e from Ce Jlth Repre
utnf District lie piwmise, an
'asare.slve representation f-r Polk and
l.ino'n Counties'" and a "red u. 1 1 on of
a e s
lUrt.e-t l. of Poi::a.-id. has f:d
Ms petition as vmo rail.- isndUat .
f..r t ie NjtUin.l contention.
Jlauoc C. loit). of Warinfprins. w a
not!-.er to file. Jle seeks 'the Demo
cratic nomination for t:epreentatlve In
"onre"s from the Second Congres
sional Dlatrl-t.
rimri W. Sherman. Sr.. of Dalrv.
Kiamalu Cotinty. wants to be a candi
date on the Democratic ticket for Dele
gate to the National convention.
John B. r.yan. of Portland. Saturday
filed with the Secretary of State his
declaration of Intentions to be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
of Secretary of State. He say a that If
electe, hp will give "faithful, hmert
and efficient service.'
TAKT STRONG IN VMATIIXA
Moii-ter Club Advocating rienomlna
llon of President to Form.
PEXDf-ETOV. Or.. March 3. i Spe
cial I'matil'.a County will fire the
openlne run In the eampalen for the
re-election of President Taft net
Wednesday evenina. when a monster
Taft Club will be oreaniaed. The Taft
petitions bearlns & names of reels
tered Itepublican voters were for
warded to the Secretary of State last
nleht by Secretary Boy nitner. of the
PROMIF..T PORTLAND METHO'
DIT GIIE hOl TH TO IIK
fiAIX nE ttTH.
U
T. vicnaaleU
T. S. McDunlel. a member of the
Taylor - street .Methodist Churrh.
one of the most widely - known
Methodists In Oregon. Is now in
Pasadena. Cal.. h a v I n ( been
ordered by hrs physician to ffo
south for his health. He lias
been suffering for three weeks
with an attack of the errip. and
was re -overlns. But his pliysl
clan feared a relapse, and decid
ed a change w-ouid be best. Mr.
M. Daniel left la at Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcltsnlel received a lettor
froni Ivor husband, written just
before he crossed the Oretron
state line, sayinic he was feeling;
well.
l'mstilla Taft rommittee. Arrange
ments for next Wednesday's rally were
also arranged last nleht by the com
mittee and It Is expected that leading:
Bepublicans from all parts of the coun
try will be in attendance.
That Theodore Hoosevelt made a
erievous and nnfortunaic error when
be deserted President Taft was the
statement made at the committee
meetmir by II. .1. Taylor, a prominent
mcmler. Others expressed the belief
that Taf: will carry the county over
the ex-President by a big majority.
C. M. ltnerMn Hie Drlopsilc.
SAI-EM. Or.. March J. ISpeclal.)
C M- Itvncrson. f Portland, today filed
Ms petition to become a candidate for
tile office of tlelesate to the Kepuhlican
National Contention. He slates he is a
laboring man who believes In Boose-velt-Iai
Kollette progressive Ideas' und
declares liiul he is not a lasjef.
CHINESE ATTACK TOLD
IIAIIOI.I) op.kim;. JIISSIOXAllY,
x.r.i:TEs Tiutis- acts.
lVoal t arrintt Sliennan Xagrl. ioa
pel Worker From Oretioii. Ile-t-lr
Mionor of Bullrls.
Harold Obere. for three years a Sev-rnth-Dur
Adventlst missionary In Seoul.
Corea. arrival In Portland last week,
and spoke Saturday at the miies meet
In at Wi.iwn of Woodcraft Hall. Bu
mor has It that Mr. Oberc when he re
turns to Corea. will take with him as
hie wife a Tonne woman of College
Place. Wash., w Ito formerly was bis
classmate at Walla Walla College. He
will return to the Orient late In May
or early In June.
Mr. Obere attended. J.it month, a
meotlne of tA Adventist missionaries at
Shanghai, and tells of the narrow es
cape of Sherman Nape!, of Freewater.
Or., one of his former classmates, from
armed bandits. Mr. fibers said:
"Sherman Xaacl told me he left Xal
Chow, where :e was doing missionary
work, for Canton November IS. plan
ning to be back In two or three da.
"1 uas delayed." he said, "until the .'1st.
because of some freight, and started
up the river on a small boat, there be
ing two German missionaries of the
Berlin Mission and a number of Chi
nese as fellow-pasaenpers. About 11:30
we came to a narrow passage of water
between an Island and the mainland.
All at once about 100 shots were fired
at us. one of the missionaries being
shot In the head. I flung myself on
the dock until the firing stopped. Fully
100 brieands jumped up from a rice
paddy. In which thev had been lying.
Half of the robbers kept their guns lev
eled at us. while the other half came
aboard and looted the boat.
- The second man who visited my
room ordered ""hands up." while an
other took my money, watch and let
ters. The next crowd took rny fur-llned
overcoat, bedding and suitcase. The
third came and one poked a gun In my
face, cocking It several times, and mak
ing me take off my hat. coat and shoes.
Others came and took off my vest, but
It was cold, and I put It on again. The
leader then blew a whistle, and they
took to the mountains.
."After the excitement I sat down to
wondar what would happen next, when
the other missionary came and asked
me to help him stop the flow of blood
of the wounded man. I ordered the
captain of the boat back to Canton,
amid the protests of the Chinese pas
sengers, for the wounded man needed
medical attention. We reached the city
at P. M. Without hat. coat or shoe
1 ran down to tha hospital for help, and
then went to tha home of George Har
low, formerly of Port Angeles. Wash,
for shelter. The next day I told my
storv to t':e Cnlted State, Consul.
Witiiin - hours a representative of the
new government cailcd and paid me in
full for th loss. The missionary's
wound did not prove fatal.'"
Mr Oberg said that when he visited
Nanklne. last raontn. all was quiet
there.
PORTLAND COST OF
LUG NOT RISING
While Eastern Cities Complain
of Advancing Food Prices,
Local Rates Are Normal.
MEAT LOWER THAN IN 1911
Dex-reasc Since Year Aso Show n
Here In Flour. Ham, Bacon, I-nnt
and Ilccf . und Xumorou Other
Commodities l'cmuln Same.
Eastrn citK-s are aaln complaining:
of the Increase 1b the cost of living, but
Portland (eole have little fault to find
on this score. Some articles of food in
the loca market are higher In price
than a year ao. and others are cheap
er. On the whole, the average cost la
probably about the same as It was last
year. The only complaint here Is that
the general living- cost has not been re
duced. In a list of 12 leading commodities
sold by the grocers, seven cost morn
than last year at. this time, four are
cheaper and four are unchanged In
price. In the list given below, local
wholesale prices arc named, ai tho
wholesale market la more sensitive to
fluctuations and is a truer Index, to
actual conditions than the retail
marker.
Llat !aoTa Comparative Prleea.
Present prices and those of one year
SeO t U 1 1 1 J 'l 1 TT " .
ipi2. mil.
i:m .-.
,04i. .OIi
. .C4S-. ."
.lllei ."."'SO
. .S3
. .:ii.- .n "
, ."-'1 .IVi
. .Jl .01
1 .v i.Jrt
2..-.c J.'JS
.ni : .(!?
. 1.7.1 1.75 ,
. .l.'.'S .17
, .-'t .-'
.fir, .12
pears. ?ound
Hiee. pound
hunar. pouod .........
I'nffee. poind
Hurler, oouild
i'hees. pound .......
KgK. doaen
1'li' .it'i.i sack ......
Onions, sack
Cabbana. pound .......
Apples, box
Hums. ound
Itaeon. pound .........
lrd. pound
. The higher prices noted In the list
are nue, ill most cases, m luuii none
conditions. The cheese market at pres
ent Is unusually Iiieh. because the out-
. - . . i. Tllt....t (...l.ii-U. entllri
put ' 1 1 1 1 ' T . 1 1 i . 1 1 v " . .... . - . .- " -
not meet the greater demand this yesr
and tho supply was entirely exhausted
before new etock was available. Ship
ments are now beginning: to come from
the roast ports and prices are expected
to decline steadily as the season ad
vances. Belter BrouKht late Mate.
In the rase of butter, also, the de
mand has been arrester than th supply
and dealers have found It necessary to
brine In a cood many cases of butter
from outside points In order to fill their
orders.
With potatoes, onions and apples, av
erage prices are high, but no higher
than a year aso. The cost will Increase
somewhat, however, as the season pro
eresses. because supplies are small.
There are only a few carloads of onions
jert in me pinir. ao im-j m-j
very ph prices before new-crop onions
. . i. . ru.l.H eannnt fret
are on iiie muiivi-i. " ' - - -
old onions In any other section. In
fact, tho Kastnrn markets are now
drawing on Oregon for onions.
There is not much hope of cheaper
coffee or sugar this year. The coffee
inarsei is in me - -.... - - -
Kastern speculators, and unless con
gress interferes, these traders will keep
prices up or possibly put them higher.
. , u. I. wa lust
SUgar IS mUCIl iwl men
. I . . . - nrlr. Were ahnOT-
rail. r or m ini -
mallv high. Then the slump came, but
the decline; has been checked and now
the market Is gradually rising.
nice aad Beans Advance.
Rice and beans are a shade higher In
the wholesale market than a year ago.
i- . i. m'llh mnnv other
out. as is uib ' -" " -
erocerv nrtlcles. the advance has not
been sufficient to affect retail prices.
. 11- naetienlarlv tO CanilOd
goods of nearly all descriptions.
w I... 1, keen lTlr
Th Tiour mar vri nn .s--.. . . .
au- Katrlnnlnff nf th CTOO
vear. Prices r undr thou of a year
man Th future course of thft market
in not rertnin. but if wheat prices con
tinue to aava.u. nvm
go up. j ii n,har nnrk
ll.tlUr. Dron, mm ... - r
niQriuiiv inwr tlian last
nrOUUCl l i.. ma-. .-.-J -
year, owintr to the relative cheapness
of hogs, uresseu ihc.ib ..j.
except pork, are selling at practically
,h. same prices a. las. .""'
pr ess are oaseo " '"'-"" k
r .t.u.iiv.ni.. it will be
current n ic r . . - . .
seen by a comparison of stockyards
uric that last years quotation, are
not being repeated. The general tend
ency of the market, taken year by year.
now seems to oe uown
Meats Ckeaeer Tal !ea"e.
. ... ka rnrtijnd I'nion
uuotatioiis v - -
Stockyards on top grade, of various
er hundred pounds now and a
year ago follow.
1011.
f so
V7-S
s ,vi
S 7.".
. .f ."o
steera - V
" " :.o
raives - -
Lamb :.:.:"",:.
New
in some h.v.
York c!peiai . .a.
ben sharply irfvanrM. The short crops
. . . . ntiiin. tomatoes
vear i i""" 1 " - ..
and several other products necessarll
meant mucn nigner pn.ee ...... -
ago Tha severe Winter weather caused
elevation of prices In other lines, and
the coffee and sugar manipulators did
their part In making the living cost
burdensome foodstuffs
email juiiie . ........
as are commonly considered essentials
of the table, have increase.! ... ..
the consumer In New York approxi
mately 25 per cent wltl.ln the last 1J
r.r, 1- wTth those-of February 1.
1912. nhows thai conee - "
j. .n it Ta rer barrel:
per pounu. r1""""' '
.pit. 10 rents per rtozen; autyar. 1 cent
per pound: tomaioes. - t, " -
can: corn. 1 cents per -
cents per pound; onions. - ........
-a- floor. SO to 75 cents per barrel.
and milk, t cent per quart.
KLAMATH JURY AT CHURCH
Bishop PaddacVn Invitation Accept
cd by Arbiters In Homicide Case.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or. March S.
(Special.) n the Invitation of Bisbop
Robert L. Paddack. of the Episcopal
diocese of Kastam Oregon, the Jury In
the care of Nobel Faulder. accused ot
the murder of Louis Gebhart. today at
tended morning service at the Church
of fie Redeemer here. The Jury was
In charge of two bailiffs.
ALBINAFUEL CO.
lowest prices: best service. Phone
E C 1117
Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of Beds,
Today
The Buzz
of Machinery and Noise of Looms
Announce the Beginning of Our
Second "Made-m-Oregori
Scattered From Fifth Floor to
Basement, An Industrial Show
Such as Portland Never Before
Witnessed ! '
The Meier (Ik Frank Company
-
T
Excursion List Big Enough
Now to Fill One Train.
ST. FRANCIS IS SELECTED
Hotel Will Ie Headquarters for Ore
gon People "Who Go to San lan
clsco to Select Site lor Build
Ins ot 181S Kxposltloti.
G. M. Hyland, chairman of the mem
bership committee for the excursion
which will go from Oregon March It
to select a building site for this state
on the Panama-rncltlc Exposition
grounds at San Francisco, win gather
his committeemen together today and
begin the canvass for members in the
excursion among the citizens of Port
land. Working Jointly with the mem
bership committee, which was appoint
ed br Julius L. Meier, chairman of
the Oregon Panama-Pacitlo Commis
sion, will be representatives from each
of the commercial organisations of the
city. ,
The canvass will close cdnesday
and the committee desires all answers
to the general Invitation, which has
been sent out over the state and city,
to be in at that time.
" Maar Towme to Sead Delegates.
The lists have filled so rapidly, even
without the solicitation of the member
ship committee. that practically
enough names had been secured for
the first train by Saturday night. Del
egations from Eugene. McMinnville,
Independence. Palem. Albany. Rose
burg. Pendleton, Baker and many other
cities are represented in this list.
It has not yet been ascertained Just
bow Urge a party will go to San Fran
cisco from Lakevle,w and vicinity. This
party will not Join the excursion trains
in the "Willamette Valley, but will go
to San Francisco by way of Nevada
and Join the other delegations from
Oregon at Oakland.
The entertainment committee is pre
paring amusements to fill the time en
route for the parties on both of the
Willamette Valley excursion trains.
The two trains will be kept in con
stant communication so that It will be.
in reality, almost as though they were
traveling on one train instead of in
two parties. rmily papers will be
published on both trains, after the
manner of the publications given out
In the Portland business men's pil
grimages" to Southern Oregon and
Lewiston last Fall.
Weauea to Re Members of Party.
Headqusrters for the Oregon party
will be nt the St. Francis Hotel In Pan
Francisco. A count of the parties will
be made after they leave Oregon and
will be telegraphed ahead, so that the
hotel will have accommodations ready
for all when they arrive.
The decision of the committee that
women may be permitted to take part
In the excursion has had the effect of
adding greatly to the list of members
and at least one-third of the party
will be women.
Leaving Portland March 12. the ex
cursion train will gather other dele
gations in the cities through which it
passes and will reach Oakland March
13. where all parties will Join Into one
solid delegation. On March 14 they
will visit the exposition grounds and
select the site. Mr. Meier announced at
the first meeting of the committee that
he had communicated with Burr Mc
intosh, the Journalist, who has agreed
to look over the grounds prior to the
coming of the Oregon crowd and will
lend his assistance In every way to
ward the selection of the best site
available.
Excursion tickets allow a JO-day
stopover, and the excursionists will re
turn at their pleasure. The Oregon
delegation will be officially in San
Francisco March 17
SOCIAL REFORMER SPEAKS
Better Playgrounds Solution of Vice
Problem, He Declares.
That Portland should have a recrea
tion commission to supervise its play
grounds, recreation and social centers,
was the opinion of Gnstavus T. Ktrby.
member of the Recreation CommissJon
of New York and other similar asso
ciations, and a noted authority on this
subje.-t. who .spoke Saturday nigTrt In
the Unitarian chapel. The value of
playgrounds from sn economic as well
as a recreative standpoint was point
CANVASS
at Oregon's Greatest Store
of Activity, the
Expi
lOsition
ed out by Mr. Kirby. He reviewed the ;
accomplishment of the .ev i org com
mission and showed how conditions had
been bettered by the establishment of
these centers. The speaker considered
that the public schools should be used
for such purposes more than they are.
Ho believed there should be play
grounds in connection with every
school. He -lso eNpressed himself as
favoring dance halls. although they
should be rigidly supervised. The New
York dance halls were, he said, the
worst in the country. Owing to the ef
forts of the Commission there, dancei
halls have been regulated so thai, they
are In every way beneficial. Drinking,
he sHic". had b' en abolished, the music,
lighting and fioors had been improved
and conditions improved.
""The main thing about playgrounds
is to have them properly managed.
Playgrounds that are not properly su
pervised are worse than none at all;
they furnish a fruitful source of evil.
There should be numerous small play
grounds rather than a few large ones.
A small area with a sandpile will fur
nish recreation for many small chil
dren. People have begun to realize
that, with more playgrounds. fewer
Jails will be necessary. It is an eco
nomic problem. If you put boys into
proper surroundings instead of letting
them go unguided you have saved the
community as well as the boys.
Mr. Kirby spoke In praise of Port
land's parks, saying he had seen no
places where the natural beauties had
been so successfully preserved.
GRANT TERMS REVISED
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES
TO BE SVBMITTED SOO".
Committee Expected to Complete
"Work and Send It to Council
by Next Wednesday.
Unless unforeseen obstacles spring
up. the street committee of the City
Council at a meeting this morning will
complete Its work of arranging terms
for franchise to the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, and wtll send
the franchises to the City Council next
Wednesday with recommendations for
their passage.
At the last meeting of the cotrmittes
practically all the points at issue were
settled and the franchises as prepared
by the railway company were sent to
the office of City Attorney Grant for
redrafting. Mr. Grant said yesterday
that he had competed this work and
had prepared a report to submit to the
committee along with the redrafted
franchise.
The franchise as asked for early last
Fall by the Portland P.ailway, Lisht &
Power Company has been htld up by
tlia street committee, because the com
pany and the committee could not agtee
on terms. The greatest friction was
oa the Seventh-street franchise from
the west approach of the proposed
Broadway bridge to Jefferson street.
The company wanted to build only as
far as Morrison street while tVie com
mittee, at the request of the Seventh
street Property Owners" Association.
Insisted on the line being expended up
Seventh to Jefferson street.
At tho 'ast meeting of till commit
tee the company proposed to compro
mise, offeri.ig to extend a single track
to Jefferson. Tlie CLinmltte? voled to
require the company to go with the
double track this distance.
While the franchises have been in the
hands of the committee, proportv own
ers have beon doing all in tho!.- power
to get the company and the committee
together, so ti.at proposed ox tension
could be made. Their efforts were of
no avail. Bo'U the committee and the
company "nave adopted the policy cf
maintaining ti t franchises 3 a whole,
allowing no part to be separate 1 fro.tt
the main grant
No Cough Sedatives
in Measles
A prominent New York medical Journal
.. ni...-;(ana ...in.t the use -of seda
tives in measles an follows: "Avoid cough J
sedatives In measles as you would the devil.
Sevsra as it may be and great as the temp
tation Is to relievo a distressing cough and
we know of no cough more diatressing thau
the cough ot measlea restrain your Im
pulse. If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence or capillary bronchitis
and broncho-pneumonia, use codine. mor
phine and all the rest of that group.'" This
warning should also apply to coughs and
colda as pneumonia la much more likely
to result from a cold when a preparation
containing morphine, heroin, codine or other
sedative Is used. An expectorant like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or breeding
places toj the germs of pneumonia and
other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia
never results from a cold when Chamber
lain's Coujh Remedy is used: Thai rem
edv lo relieves the lungs and aids nature
In restoring the system to a. healthy condi
tion. It has a world wide reputation for
Its cures of coughs and colda and can al
wava be depended upon. It contains no
niorpbict or otacr aedatirew
Mattresses and Bedding Begins Today
Whirr
SUNNY DAY ENJOYED
Portlanders Welcome Warmth,
Harbinger of Spring.
CROWDS VISIT CITY PARK
Many People Throng Streets and
Cars and Make Most of rieas
ant Weather, WlilcU Betokens
Passing- of Winter.
A beaming sun, an almost cloudless
8ky and the crisp Kast winds of March
the first harbingers of the comins
Spring, brought many people out into
the open air yesterday. These things
contained a suggestion of Spring It
self, and the streets, parks, driveways
and suburban cars of the city were
thronged with people seeking to en
joy the fresh air and view the sun af
ter the dull, heavy skies of the rapidly
passing Winter.
At the City Park, especially, an ani
mation betokening the warm days . of
Spring near at hand, was apparent.
The little shops about the entrance to
the park, where everything from pea
nuts and photos-while-you-wait to a
phrenological reading are dispensed,
had been revamped, remodeled, painted,
cleaned and put all spick and span, in
readiness to entice the crowds that
almost every Sunday hereafter will
visit the park.
Chlldrea Kajoy Park Sights.
In the park children scampered
about with various sage remarks upon
the peculiarities of the animals, and
Insisted upon getting separated from
1
1
WESTERN UNION
I
Day
1 They beat the mails
Night
THE WESTERN UNION
THE QUESTION OF SAFETY
The ample capital and surplus of.this Bank, the uniformly
conserrativ.- policy of its management, and the rigid super
vision of the State Banking Department make it in every way
an ideal depository for the safeguarding of funds. Your
account is cordially invited.
"A Conservative. Custodian1'
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Open Saturday Evenings Six to Eight
their elders, or returned only to clamor
for peanuts or candy to leea tne mon
keys. The animals in the cages also
seemed to be imbued with the spirit
of the occasion, and responded right
vivaciously to the general desire of
the crowds to see them in action.
Lion and Bear Seem Joyous.
The big lion condescended to roar
several times, the bears in the cages
contrived various new kinds of games
at hide and seek, the monkeys man
aged to find a greater abundance of
fleas than usual on each other, and
the mammoth buffalos .basked con
tentedly in the sunshine. The birds in
the cages and conservatories filled the
air with melody.
By only one animal did the sunshine
seem not to be enjoyed. That was the
Polar bear. He pursued his accustomed
swaying tread In a manner more sad
dened than usual, and seemed to he
thinking of another clime far away,
where the return ot Spring: does not
mean the return of uncomfortable
warmth.
ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES
stand the - test of .time) because they
possess merit and though many years
hare passed since our American grand
mothers commenced to make their an
nual collections of roots, herbs and
barks, from which? to prepare medicine
to relieve different ailments science
bas failed to produce other remedies ao
dependable.
Many of these old recipes which our
ancestors found so reliable have de
veloped into proprietary -medicines of
world-wide reputation, . such as Lydla
E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for. woman's
ills the world has ever known, and tons
of roots and herbs are used annually
in making it.
Learn to Say
El Rayo
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