THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1913. ' ".Ji--
REFUGE-IS F
rXPLOBZR, WHO IS REPORTED TO HAVE REACHED SOUTH POLE. AND HIS SHIP
Leper Early and Family May
Live on Eagle Island.
343 Washington, One Door Above Seventh
Presents an opportunity to buy that smart, superb loub!ti-ervice, all
weather Malini. the Magician, Enter
tains 3C0 Members at UZ
LIGHTKEEPER JOB IS LOST
Initial Monthly Event. i Kl
i r
Inspector Beck Will Recommend
That Man Exiled From Humanity
Be Not Given Place Held for
25 Years by Incumbent.
in sreart Gaberdines, litrht-weight Cravencttes ami English Slip-ons,
from factory to yc ; at first cost.
Wh.t Yo-j Will Find Here Today, Friday and Saturday:
a. . aa. a as. i r '
MONEY FUUNU I IV tUU5!
A . I I ! ,
nnimrnniii ni I in 1
IJUHU
r,
bUmUltnblHLULUD i
SMOeSUGCESSj p
l aT
1 Z-. ..-a ' .w r
Nr. -
i I .... I
SPRING COAT
5a.
Card Trlk. MUfj Onlookers and
Performer Win Applause for
C'Itt Work Social r-c"ion
follow Krtular Programme.
An attendance of nearly 100 members
and their manifest thorough enjoyment
of the procrammt that had been pre
pared for them by the house committee
marked a a complete success the firtl
ef the monthly smokers at the Coinmer
i nl Club, which President IMper ha In
augurated to develop more fully the to
nal aide of the club activity.
Mallnl. the magician. was the enter
tainer of the evening, from a dali pro
vided for Mm In the green room of the
club, with the members seated In a
treat semicircle around him. the magi
cian performed a series of alelght-of-
hanrt fraia which brought exciama
tmns of astonishment from those who
had not had the opportuntiy or seeing
Mm Krforr and left those who had at
tended M performance at other time
as completely mystified a ever.
In an effort to borrow a l.0 bill for
one of his tricks he approached T. B.
Wilcox, who proffered him a goid piece
Instead. '
Oaa Cola Bero CB Two.
Ynx. see. I wanted a bill." aaid Ma
tmi hniiiinp the coin In Ills hand. "If
It Is Just the same to you. though. I'll
lake one for myself." and the J0 gold
plec mysteriously became two. one of
which he slipped In his pocket, return
Inc the original to Mr. Wilcox, with a
smile.
"I suppose I ought to bile this to see
if it s gmulne." said Mr. Wilcox. -That
is a E.iod wsy to make money, ctr-
talnly."
Wlrh a nark of cards In his hands
whirs he took pains to prove had been
furnished him "by your president, gen
tlemnn." there seemed to be no limit to
ire variety and wonder of his perform
amcs. As a climax to his card tricks,
.ittrr hav!n allowed ten persons to se
lect cards and return them to the pacK
l.e requested J. J. .ayer to step upon
Ihe platform and throw the pack into
the air. Out of the whirling cards ho
ileftlv snatched ten in a bunch which
it ere disclosed one after another and
verified by those In the audience that
had selected them, excepting the last.
T,;e magician turned to Mr. taycr.
ara !') 1 sarr Collar.
-VI,jt raid did you have?"
"Jack c-f diamond'." was the re
sponge.
"Jack of clubs?" said Malinl. turn
Ins ihe card In his hand, whlcn prored
i.i he the lark of clubs.
-No, tiic Jack of diamonds," insisted
Mr. Saver.
The (rrntleman insists that it was
the Jick of tmon.. said Maltni. -I
"as npver .vronc in my life "before. 1
oncrstulate voj."
H .ihnok Mr. Mayer heartily by the
hand, half turnlns lilm about, and the
mail burst int- a roar of lauuhter.
for there, lurked In the collar of Mr.
Saver's roat. was the lack of diamonds.
Mr. Saver made a triumphant march to
his s-at before he dis-"ered that the
'ausTiitrr sun not because of his sup
i.oaed victorv over the mssaclan
Whrn the card was pulled from his
nllr and presented to him his face
"as a study of surprise and rnasrin.
-Mower Foams) la rreosi !:.
Mslinl borrowed tnopy lum the
quests, mad It disappear out of their
very hands and then recorcred It from
lemons and fresh enus tt had been
f irnl.-.he,l from tie club kitchen
Throughout the entertainment tie kept
tip a run of humorous patter inst Kept
tne audience on the rerae of a lauirM
crery second, and his encasing amile
s ho would turn to the pianist an-l
request "Just a Utile raise, please." at
the difficult ra-t of lis trick, and the
Iroll anecdotes he recited about hi
farmer experiences, served to bring
the laushler bu"-b"nc 1" the surlnre.
After Ihe close of Ma nl a enlerlaln
ner.t ihf cltibmen minded In the ateen
ioin and spent t io remainder of the
rtiin; In plcasart isl cor.veria
t .-n.
LAW FOR CATS IS SOUGHT
Tetllaiore .May IW krd lo Pul
Talh in Con's la.
That lit lo i-n.ti r-tt l rntlttj !
ht m lrcI ratine th or. hurr
r rtC, t vni iuii'fi of Ihe OrJtn
rommlttpf) ft-If rk f.r Ihe pnf
Sm t bill " r-t prolan tf tie
llit -if Mrh U1 T' t cl on
jrrpr !. I
There are n tn Orern that
lrcosntse tie feltne pet perMial
j ron-rtjr. Thm-fore if m prp'n injurea
tt'bT or a fine IVrii-n rat the owner
trrrf runndt revover ,Ur-t- In the
urt. t'mi r the plan oiii:md bjr the
?it the rat wlM he irf-n the aame
cal foonf as that jVcor..M m.ny do-tn-atfr
anlma:.. There are, horn ever.
Uv wMi-h prohibit the mtMreatmenl
t ar tn thi tJitr.
t te mrettr.e of th rat rluH at O'e
rrv.Irrfp of the prrsilnt. Jul n K.
I l.w ar-l. tn K ah w. the ent(re lecal
phAe of the cjUe-CltJU- cI:a UFet It
.- tNe Linanim-Mix optnHn of te rat
f.tn.-tr prient that the prp...t law
w uulij prt e a J-enef it to tho pvnrri,
r. Ml the a.ime time safes tiaril the
rat 5.
l"nd-r t.e Uw It be nfmrr
" a tax on rats." said PreaniVr.t
IfowarJ. -J'jm what tM tax shall be
w.. t,ie not .lerl.ieU. Thla subject will
he adjusted in the nar future an.! in-ro-rorete.
tn the draft of the MM."
The clut members are looktnv ahead
to rcoprous year and a rapid
crowth. More than -5 iirir merrbers
Lave he-n takm tn recently. It Is
p ann.-d to hold nireUnc recularly.
Te neetin; at Ea!.e was an crtjor.
ab a one. After the business session,
dw rip ir whirh. am on a other matters
tTir.mrtpJ. was the election of lr. P. A.
T-'iU;ncer as a d-Jrertor of the club.
Mr. H-v?1e T. Howard, the nostras.
-Mfd tea, sandwichen and rake. Tha
fl:owin new members have Joined
the club:
Tr. and Mrs. P. A. Tru.Hnrer, Mrs.
loTtn Mtnto. Mrs. M. U. HosweU, L
Hiron Hendricks, Mrs, -Anna S. SVe.
Inex Motile. Vivian Sonic. Mr. and Mrs.
W J. Murray. Mrs. IV Bertram. Mrs.
I. V Paviuson. Mrs- eorye Sears. S. H.
Kelly. Mr. Gra. e Fleminc. Mrs, J. if!
I-orieL Mrs. Marv Tunney. Jacob
Bromn. Mrn. K. D. Anderson. Mrs. .1. O.
Hair. Mrs J. J. Mears. Mrs. U A. llar
t!n?. of aftattle; Mrs. O. M. Snider. i
m w mt- i
4:. s Wat r. .e-.na' ,
POLE FIND RUMORED
London Excited Over Report
of Scott's Success.
CONFIRMATION NOT HAD
Britlrh txplorer Said to Have Dis
covered houthrrn Kxlremlly of
Karth In Antarctic Other
l-:ie(llilon- Are There.
HIIHIKT, Tasssamla. .tlarrh 7. ( ap-
tala Kaold Asanadaea, tbe .racgUs
eaplorer. aaa reaches! here oa bis re
tara from hla Aoatb Polar capeditloa.
LONDON. -March . Excitement was
caused In London today by a rumor
that Csplaln Hubert K. Scott, the Brit
ish Antarctic explorer, had reached- the
South Pole. An evenlnp newspaper
printed the rumor, which Is without
confirmation from any source. Mrs.
Scott. wtr of th explorer, and officers
of th Geographical Society say they
have not heard from him.
If the rumor proves true. Captain
Scott will have tjc distinction of Bav
ins: won a veritable rsc to the south
ern extremity of the earth, several ax
peKlitlons under flags other than Eng
land's bclnsr In the Antarctic.
Captain tcotl. of the British Korsl
Nsvy. Is at the head of an expedition
which Included it men. JO Siberian
ponies. ;ll) ooks snd two motor sledges
which left l:nsland In July. 1910, on
t:ie Terra Nova.
His plans for the journey from Kins
Edward s Land to the pole Included the
use of three means of sledge tsactlon
ponies, doas and motors and ponies
were to be In sufficient numbers to In
sure a thoroughly adequate amount of
food beinc carried to the base of BeariV
more lacler. Stores sufficient for
three yea-s were carried.
Four other expeditions are seekinaT
the South role. The most Important
of these Is that of the Norwegian Cap
tain. P.okI.1 Amundsen, who Is utilizing
the Kram. the celebrated Polar ship
which Ir. Frl.ltjof Nansen used In his
explorations In the Arctic Ocean.
Arothcr expedition Is that of the
Austrian. lr. Mawaon. who was one of
Ihe members of the Shackellon expedi
tion. His ressel. the Aurora, left Aus
tralia In November. 1M0.
The Oerman expedition, under Ueu
tensnt Klichner. of the Bavarian Army,
sailed from Buenos Ayres October i.
last year.
A Japanese expedition under Lieu
tenant Shlrase left Sydney Harbor on
November ?0 last.
ehcoumF IS NIL
IH I IT KACIIXM.i: I-INIS .ROW-
rn oitofi to ri.s.
Yakima r'olk Kilter Asainsl Central
elllnc Agenrjr Controlled h
Ideas at Variance.
Itiaii) rilVKIt. or.. March . Spa-
rlal ) with the exception of portions
of the Washmcre and Itogue Hlver dts-
trtrla and the Mosler district, the pro-
Doss's frm the Northwestern Fruit r.x-
rhange have received no encnur.xre-
metit. Th menibers or the committee
have received replies from other dis
tricts to their Inquiries which wera
altogether unfavorable to sucn a
method of dlsp!ne of the fruit.
One of the strongest letters was re
ceived from J. It. Bobbins, manager
of the Vskima Frutgrowers' Assocla.
i on who. writing lo Truman riuner.
chairman of the committee, said that
hie growers had alwavs been, and al
ways would be. opposed to any plan
whereby the central selling agency was
controlled partly by a prollt-sharlng
Ian and partly by one totally co-oper
ative and not profit-sharing.
Mr Kobblns says tne crop oi ma
Taklma Valley on different fruits Is
estimated as follows: Appies. i;v car
loads: pesches. i:0 carloads; pears.
40 csrloads: prunes. i;S carlosds. and
small fruits. 15 carloads.
-We believe." he continued, that our
association at the present time repre-
its fully one-third ot tne tonnage
of the vailey with a reasonable ex
pectation of getting 50 per cent be
fore selling season. There can be no
question In the minds of observing
men but what the fruit Interests of
the Great Columbia River -basin, from
Hood River to Okanagon. have a com
mon Interest In the building and main
taining of adequate marketing laciil-
tles for a more orderly and certain dis
tribution of the enormous tonnage of
fruit to so forth soon from tna -uu.-
00 acres already planted within that
territory."
The Hood r.lver crop Is estimated at
l ooo aoo boxes. Its strawberry crop
and other small fruits crops will be
no larger this year perhaps than last.
Store Manager Goes East.
Aaron Holtx. manager of tha new
sa.
- r.
The
Terra Nova Bail Two lletures
Captain Robert Scotl.
Holts department store, at Fifth and
Washington streets, will leave for the
Kast this morning, fhere he goes to
buy merchandise for the store. Mr.
Holts will be met by a corps of buyers
In New York, and under hia supervision
they will purchase an assortment of
merchandise. The new Holts building
will be erected practically In four
months, a record for heavy construc
tion. The new store will be open for
business at the beginning of the Rose
Carnival.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
O. F. Gillen, of Spokane, Is at the
Csrlton.
S. U r.aer. a Baker banker. Is at the I
Portland.
K. W. Clark,
the Portland.
W. K. Pierce,
of Philadelphia, is at
of Boire. Is registered
at the Oregon.
D. M. -Watt, a Phoenix merchant. Is
at the Imperial.
a J. Frank, a Hood River orchardist.
Is at the Carlton.
Pr. Le Roy J. Beebe. of Kansas City,
Is at the Bowers.
lr. Andrew Kershaw, of Wilhelmlna.
Is at the Imperial.
Guy H. Mtitthorp. of Bay City. Mich..
Is at the Multnomah.
R. N. Lenon. an Kstacada business
man. Is at Ihe Perkins.
O. T. Smith, a stockman of Bend. Is
registered at the Carlton.
Mrs. Wllilani Clark, of Kugene. Is
registered at the Bowers.
William Weatlierford. a stockman of
Dufur. is at the Bowers.
J. F. Miller, a Condon merchant. Is
registered at the Oregon.
W. S. Slli k. real estate promoter of
Rnlsr. Is at the Portland.
B. M. Van. a Wasco merchant. Is
registered at the Cornelius.
Frank Lowe, a lawson mining man.
Is registered at the Oregon.
C. K. Kindt, owner of Kinton. Is
registered at the Imperial.
A. Rennle. a real rstate operator of
Spokane. Is at the Multnomah.
Csrl Ahrania. of Ihe Salem States
man, is registered at the Bowers.
diaries l. MatMT. of Moptpolller.
Vt., Is registered at the Multnomah.
John Gray, a pioneer of Marlon
County, is registered at the Perkins.
J. S. Cooper, a hop buyer of Independ
ence. Is leglstered at the Imperial.
F. II. Stanton and C. K. Marshall, of
Hood River, are registered at the Per
kins. W. H. F.stabronk. a mining man of
Idaho City, is registered at the Mult
nomah. Clark W. Thompson, a lumberman of
Cascade Locks, Is registered at the
Multnomah.
C. D. Hoffman, editor of the Pacific
Builder and Knglneer, of Seattle, Is at
the Oregon.
R. II. Goddard. a timber holder In
Oregon.' Is registered at the Portlsnd
from La lrosse. Wis.
Orvllle Billings, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor In
Washington, is at the Cornelius.
I M. Travis, a member of the Ore
gon commission to the Ssn Francisco
exposition. Is registered at the Mult
nomah from Kugene.
Charles A. Payne, editor of the Chi
nook Observer and supreme sachem of
the Improved Order of r.e Men of
Washington. Is at the Perkins.
Pr. Walter T. Williamson and Pr.
Andrew C. Smith have gone to Corvallls
to lecture before the students of the
Oregon Agricultural College on "Sex
Hygiene."
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Crocker are
receiving felicitations over tha arrival
of a daughter whose birthday was
February 17. The daughter will be
christened Charlotte Crystal Crocker.
A. S. Allen, general secretary of the
Youna Men'a Christian Association at
Seattle, visited Portland yesterday and
accompanied If. W. Stone, generaV sec
retary of the Portland association, to
Forest Grove, where Mr. Stone spoke
before the student body of Pacific L'ni
versity.
At a mtlnff of tH Frenrn Agrirultoml
Society. M- Vac her spoke of the rood re
sults obtained in Normandy by a mlik con
trol Mm n-iiy. Filoln the eiampl of
mailer bxlira In iHnmti k and HwedfD, a
brrd txtofc is ul to kfi track of the
rowi and thir defendants. o that only
the beat animals for intijt-produc.ni are
ST-lpctd. Thl applies alio to the males,
whose- qualities are transmitted. 8urh sal
mu are much preferred by buyers aad
brief a higher rlc.
I .v .,1
Si ' t V I
1
p?er 'immmml. sasj
taa i.aMaaf ?. 1 . . : , V y u
L -V - t n as.. . . .- -ae- 11
t(V . . f
I CHURCHAIDSUNiVERSITY
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
TO R.AISE S25.000.
S60.000 Aoiv Practically Pldged.
Committee Believes Balance or
$40,000 Will Be Secured.
Yesterdav $00.00". in round numbers,
of the IIOO.MO being raised in Portland
for Willamette University became as
sured, when Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church officially undertook to raise
K'S.OOu.
While this action by Grace Church
does not mean the actual pledging of
the money, yet the character of the
church and the character of the men
who stand back of this action is such
that there is no possibility of doubt
that the money will be raised.
At the meeting of the official board
of the church Tuesday night, a com
mittee was appointed, on the Willam
ette endowment question, "with power
to act." composed of L. O. Ralston, J. L.
Hartman. J. P. Kasmussen. H. J. lie
lnnts, J. K. Gill and Dr. R. Kelly.
Yesterday at noon the committpe met
at luncheon and after mature consider
ation of the situation, decided officially
that Grace Church should undertake tfie
task of raising one-quarter of the total
amount $25,000.
"Coming Just at this juncture of the
endowment campaign," said President
Honian last night, "the action of Grace
Church Is of moment, as it means that
the campaign will be carried to a
speedy conclusion."
Nor was the action by Grace Church
the only point over which the Willam
ette boosters were jubilant last night.
Seven of the leading Methodist churches
of the city at the meetings of their of
ficial hoards took action throwing open
their doors to the campaign committee,
so that at some near date a public sub
scription may be taken therein.
The seven churches taking this action
are: Grace. First. Centenary. Sunnyslde,
Central. University and Montavilla.
Tonight nearly all of the remaining
Methodist churches of the city will
hold official board meetings, at which
they are expected to take action on the
same question.
President Honian and Dr. Hancher
were in excellent spirits last evening
over the favorable outlook. Already
they have begun planning just how
they wiir close the campaign.
"T never had any doubt of the suc
cess of the campaign," said Or. Han
cher. "But there is always a point
where such a campaign takrs a de
cisive turn, from which the pull Is down
hill rather than up hill.
"I believe that we have reached that
point in this campaign, and that from
this time on the pledging of the re
maining funds wfll proceed with an
ever-increasing enthusiasm.
"Understsnd. I by no means say that
the work Is over. But the hard, dis
piriting drag which Is best Itkened tn
drawing a load up hill, is over."
Several pledges of medium size were
taken yesterday, but the great news of
the day overshadowd what otherwise
would have been considered a good
day's work.
WARDENS SUBMIT REPORTS
Condition of Game in Slate Shown
and Finn Outlined for Year.
In period from Hecember 1 to
January 31, the total amount of fines
Impose i J by tha Game Warden's office
wan 24 So. mn shown by the report sub
mitted at Tuesday's meeting of the
State Fish and Game Commission.
There were in that time 93 complaints
fror violation of the state game laws.
Game Warden Ftnlry was authorised
to proceed with the work of stocking
the laks In the Cascade range with
trout from the various hatcheries.
There are approximately 60 small lakes
In that region which contain no fish
of any kind. It is proposed to plant
trout in a number of these. The fish
will be carried in cans by nak train
from Bend. Detroit and Cazadero. This
work will be carried on throughout the
Summer.
Master Fish Warden Clanton report
ed that pursuant to the Board's Instruc
tions he had directed his deputies to
seize and confiscate all gear or other
fishing appliances found operating
after March 1.
Proper Care of Hair
and Complexion
Cleanllneaa of the aralp means every
thing In growing- and preervlng a
beautiful head of hair, aa only from
a clean ecalp wilt healthy hair grow.
By washing the hair with a teaapoonful
oi canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water. Immaculate cleanliness results;
scalp discomfort and dandruff are re
moved Instantly, the hair dries quickly
and takes on a most admirable, fluffl
ness and luster without any tendency
to become streaky, brittle or harsh.
Any woman who uses a spurmax lo
tion Instead of face powder will hava
no occasion to complain of a ahinx nose
or sallow, oily skin. This wonderful
skln-whitener and complexlon-beanti-fier
Is best made by dissolving 4 ounoea
of spurmax in H pint witcb hazel (or
hot water), then adding 2 teaapoonfuls
glvcerine. It does not show when on,
nor does It rub off as easily as pow
der, and it keeps the skin smooth and
fresh, and protect It from chapping.
Ad
TACOMA. March 6. iSpeeial.) John
Ruskln Early, the Summit View leper,
will be allowed to find refuge on Eagle
Island, although the Federal Govern
ment will not provide for his mainte
nance, according to Henry L. Beck.
Lighthouse Inspector for the Seventeen
District at Portland. Or., who has In
spected the Island at the request of
Congressman VTarburton. Mr. Beck
also called on the Commercial Club
to see just" what it desired in regard
to the use of the island.
He said, however, .that Early could
not be mide llaphtkeeper as the present
tender, Johnson, had served faithfully
for 23 years. Said Mr. Beck today.
"My recommendations to the Gov
ernment In the Early case will be sub
statlaliy as follows: That the Gov
ernment Issue a revokable license to
the Board of County Commissioners or
other proper county officials, permit
ting them to use a part of Eagle Island
as a place of residence for John Ruskin
Early and his family. If the latter de
sires to live there under certain re
strictions. These restrictions will be
approximately as follov.-s:
"That, Mr. Early's dwelling be on the
north end of Eagle Island and that
little If any timber be allowed to be
cut for the reason that the timber af
fords an echo for steamers in case of
fog. This is to be a revokable license
issued for a period of live years, at the
end of which time. It may be Issued
again."
ALASKA IS OUT FOR TAFT
Roosevelt Caused Reduction In Num
ber of Delegates, Says Sliakleford.
"Alaska has ,but two votes in the
Republican National convention," said
Iouls P. Shackleford, National Com
mitteeman from that lone territory,
as he was passing through Portland on
Sunday for Washington. "We are en
titled to six but Colonel Roosevelt had
It reduced to two four years ago when
he was afraid that the delegation
would not bft for President Taft. It
BLOTCHES ON FACE
ITCHED AND BURNED
Baby Could Not Sleep. Face Covered
with Sores and Scabs. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment CurecHer.
Polo. HI. ' tty baby was nine months o'.d
when there suddenly appeared red blotches in
the form of a rash on tne left side of ber face,
en the back of her bead and heck. Tbey Itched
and burned: she scratched them in her sleep
and they bled and made small sores. She
was cross and fererish. and could not sleep.
Her face was rery red and corered with sores
and scabs, and she was so restless during the
nifht that she had to hare a crest deal or
care. I began to use tha Cuticura Soap. Then
I applied the Cuticura Ointment. I used the.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment steady for one
week and all the sores dried up and iradually
went sway. I am glad to say that the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment cured her completely.
Boe has never had any breaking; out since and
no scar la to be seen." (Signed) Mrs. Bay
Strock. Nor. 27, 1911.
ECZEMA ON FEET AKD HANDS
ItcLmf, Terrile. CooU Not Go Out.
589 Park Place, Brooklyn. N. T. "Ec
sema began on my feet: my toes got in a
terrible condition, swelled up, and then burst
open with a watery discharge. The itching
was terrible, then it spread to tha palms of my
hands and on my face which got so bad I
could not go out. In fact I could not put my
shoes on. Looking at the paper I oame across
a Cuticura advertisement. I sent and got
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and
used as directed. I used two cakes of Cuticura
Poap, one box of Cuticura Ointment, then
Cuticura Resolvent, and in about four weeks
my skin was as dear as it could possibly be.
and I am glad to say have had no return.
(Signed) Mrs. E. Vauchn. Aug. IS, 1911.
Cuticura boap and Ointment are aold
everywhere. Bample of each mailed free,
with 82-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,"
Dept. T. Boe ton. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Sharing Stick.
HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN
The woman who "keeps house" has
enough to do when she is in good,
sound health, but if she Is weak, tired
all the time, and suffering from morn
to night with an aching back, house
work becomes a heavy burden.
Many women who were afflicted In
this way say that Doan's Kidney Pills
have made life easier for them.
Women are subject to kidney dis
ease. The clothing they wear, the
work tbey do, the worry and strain of
bearing and rearing children, the lack
of proper exercise; all tend to It.
Backache, bearing-down pains, head
ache, dlzxy spells, faintness. fits of
"bluee," and other troubles often
thought to be peculiar to the sex, are
found frequently In kidney disease.
When any one of these Ills appears, to
gether with a discolored condition of
the kidney secretions, with passages
too frequent, scanty or burning. Just
make up your mind that your kidneys
are weak, and be quick to help them.
'When
Sold by all Dealers.
dm?!)
iWall
Ladies' and Misses' All-Weather
Coats and English Slip-ons.
I(liei Fine Slip-on Coats, in
blue, black and tan; GC Cfl
special at $7.50 and 4pJ-V
Ladies' All-Weather English Slin-
on Coats and Ens:- 42"J fi fil
Ena
lish Mohairs. S pe
Ladies' Superb All-Weather,
Double-Service Coats and Eng
lish Slip-ons; imported and do
mestic fabrics; spe- CJ1 O Cfl
cial at $1.5.00 and H 1 v
Alterations Free of Charge to Fit Every Buyer.
MlNCOAT
q A Q WASHINGTON STREET,
3Tra5 One Door Above Seventh.
then voted for Taft and the delega
tion tills year will also be for Taft
by a large majority of the two.
"We hope to ' be able to cast six
votes and will be prepared to do so
but expect that Colonel Roosevelt will
have a bisrger kirk than ever. Is it not
queer how things turn around in four
years? It was his influence to save
Taft fram losing six votes that the
National convention cut them down.
The Democrats are allowed six dele
gates In their National convention from
Alaska ana there is not one Democrat
to ten ItepuMicaii in the territory.
i
ruvvao ta, a &a
m
ny Brook or
Rye Bottled
OSE
- : : Y.L.t t E3-Ca
IMPORTING CO.
QUALITY, LOW PRICE OUR
Noting tho following low prices
ever increasing supremacy.
Cedar Brook Bourbon Whisky, 8 years old, boltled in
bond, quart, $1.25
Cedar Brook Bourbon Whisky, 8 years old, bottled
in bond, pint, $1.00.
C'cda-- Brook Bourbon Whisky. 8 years old, bot-
k " tied in bond,
Cedar Brook Bourbon
bottled in bond,
Jas. E. Pepper, 7 years
qnart,
Jas. E. Pepper, 7 years old, Bonded,
pints. .
K. Pepper. 7 years old, bonded.
3-Star Imported Cognac, large.
SI. 50.
3-Star Imported
tc.
3-Star Imported Cognac,
,3 pints, we.
Cream F.ve. full quarts
St. 00.
Cream Itye.
Phone
Your Orders,
.'.).
Cream Rye, V?
pints, ."m-.
Peach, Blackberry
Main 6737,
A 7775.
Free Rapid
Motorcycle
and Automobile
Delivery, 8 A. M
Until Midnight.
and
When Kidney Troubles and
Backache Keep You in
Misery Day and Night
hI Jut can't it ft up
Your Back is Lame Remember
u "!'::;',.' . '!J!l'"'i1 '"wi'.-i-.,," .-,
OAN'S KIDNEY P
Price 50 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y- Proprietors
Men's and Youths' All-Weather
Coats, English Slip- frf Cfl
ons, etc. Special, only V JVF
Mens All-Weather English Slip
on Coats and Crav- 0"l ( f(
enettes; special atVAVv't'
Men 's Superb All-Weather,
Double-Service Coats and Eng
lish Slip-ons: Fpe- $19 Cf 1
cial at .flo.OO and P .
COMPANY
343
Their six delegates will be instructed
for Wilson but all will have strong
Bryan inclinations."
Kicliard C. Tllforrt Head.
NEW YORK, March 6. Richard
Curd Tilford, a large holder oi storks
of the Standard Oil Company and other
industrial corporations, is dead here
from paralysis of the heart. He was
67 years old and a bachelor. His
brother. Henry il. Tilford. was for
merly vice-president of the . standard
Oil Company.
a. " - ' ,( ,
Guckenheimer Jj
in Bond for $1
CITV
WEDGE TO GET BUSINESS
on staple goods explains our
pints, ? .65.
Whisky, 8 years old,
2 pints, $ .oo.
old. bonded, fives.
v. nints. 3..C. I
Cognac, pints,
full pint
Express
Charges
Prepaid on
Apricot
CornialK,
75c.
All Orders
Amounting
to $4 or Over.
Handsome
Catalogue Mailed
Upon Request.
Ioan's Kidney Pills have liolped
a great many weak women through tho
trying times when kidney disease
means so much added misery. They
do not disturb stomach or bow-els
and contain no poisonous, dangerous
nor habit-forming- drugs- Doan's are
harmless for children, too.
Recommended by Portland women:
Read this testimony:
PORTLAND PROOF
Mrs. Henry Rankos, 502 Vancouver
ave., Portland, Or., says: 4'Jt gives me
pleasure to confirm my former public
endorsement of - Doan's Kidney Pills
given in October, 1507. At that time
I said that a member of my family
was troubled by attacks of backache
which prevented stooping or lifting.
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of the
trouble in a short Urn?-. Since then I
have taken this remedy for weakness
and pains across my kidneys and II
has greatly benefited me."
the Name"