Morning Oregonian., May 09, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

2
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
IS GIVEN SETBRGK
Councilman Daly Gives Notice
He Will Oppose Latitude in
Ordinances.
SENSATION IS CREATED
(.reatrr Care 1 Irjced In Protection
to Public and a Rronlt Passage
of Scrcral Measure 1
Held l"p for Time.
Suddnly and without prevloua warn.
In. Councilman-Ialy yeiaerdajr after
noon create-d a nenaatton at the Council
alnn by l-clarlnt that he would
hncforth pppone ftrrt ordinance car
rying an emergency clause unlcks a
real fmfrpnejr exists.
Follomlna; out the announcement. Mr.
fa!y foua-ht erery uch rlaue aa they
came up numerous, tlmea during the
meeting and In two Instances, when the
Council failed to sustain lilm. objected
to passage of the measures on first
rra.ltna- and thereby forced a two
weeks' postponement. Both were com
paratively trivial.
Mr. Ial- contended that the Council
should use the emergency clause with
BTeat carr. aa he said It vitally affects
the public In that Its application to
an ordinance passed by the Council
and sla-ned by the Mayor shuts off the
referendum.
T1s to Call Halt, He Smju.
"I shall oppose all emersency clauses
on ordinances except where there
exists a rl and not an imaginary
emergency." said Mr. Daly. "All of
our business has come to be of an
emergency nature. An emergency, so
called, exists In everything, and It is
time to call a halt.
As the business progressed and
various ordinances carrying, emergency
clauses came up. Mr. I'aly would arise
and object. Many limes the Council
voted to eliminate tlie cmeraency
clause and the ordinances would go
through.
Among the exceptions made by Mr.
Italy were ordinances authorising an
appropriation for electrifying the
streets by the city electrician for the
Itose Festival: creating sewer districts
tn sections urgently needing relief and
paying off old warrants on which the
city had been and still Is paying In
terest. Trnm la Pokes! at Daly.
One to which he objected and which
did not pass was that authorizing the
Ksecutlve Board to pay a claim of 1170
to the Home Telephone ac Telrgraph
Company for installing telephonea at
the Ctty Jail building. Another, con
cerning which the members of the
Council poked fun at Mr. Daly, waa
that making It unlawful for any dealer
to leave fruits, meats or perishable
foods unscreened.
"I think a real emergency exists
here. said Councilman Jennings, chair
man of the health and police com
mittee, which recommended the ordi
nance. "We want to shut out the files
from these places.
"Yes. a real emergency has existed In
that line for 1000 years." rejoined Mr.
Daly.
Councilman Baker got the floor and
said:
Mayor Calls for Order.
'I rise to inquire what kind of flies
those are. but before an answer could
be given. Mayor Rushlight rapped the
meeting to order.
But the Daly objection stopped final
passage of the ordinance, as the Coun
cil voted that an emergency existed, to
which Mr. Daly took exception.
The Council at Its morning session
refused to grant a saloon license trans
fer to 1J Seventeenth street. Sell
wood, until, at least, it Is thoroughly
Investigated by Councilman Joy, of
that ward.
Yesterday was the first time In many
months that the Council had to adjourn
for an afternoon session. Considera
tion of the streetcar franchises, the
T-enlo Fire Alarm permit and other
subjects consumed much time in debate.
CONDUCTOR'S LIFE A TRIAL
This One Slapped by Woman Who
knew Husband's Money O. K.
Entering a ML Tabor car at Fifth
and Morrison streets Monday evening,
an elderly man with his wife and two
other women, gave the conductor a
silver dollar and received the proper
change. A few minutes later the con
luctor came to the man and said:
"This was a bad dollar you gave me."
The possengrr said nothing, but his
wife took op the subject and said:
"Pa you did not give him a bad
dollar. I know exactly what you had
tn your pocket. The dollar was a good
on."
She told tho conductor ha should not
insult people this way.
The conductor returned to the end of
the car as gracefully as he could. At
:th street, tha party left the car. the
wife being tha last to get off. As she
passed she gave the conductor a slap In
the face saying. "Take that, you
wretch."
Tha car was crowded and tha In
cident was witnessed by so many that
toe conductor, who wore two stripes
on his coat sleeve, felt It his duty to
say something. He said:
"A conductor's Ufa is not always a
happy one."
BACKS OF TWO ARE BROKEN
railing Scaffolding In Mark-Street
Sewer Catches Workmen.
Karly yesterday morning two labor
ers were caught beneath a scaffolding
In a sewer at East First and Stark
streets, and may die because of their
injuries. They are Fred Zlpsy and TV.
O. Dufresne. They were working for
the Consolidated Contracting Com
pany. It Is believed their backs are
broken.
Their Injuries seem to be similar.
One Is completely paralyzed and tha
other Is partially so. An x-ray ex
amination of their bodies was made
yesterday at the St. Vincent's hos
pital. Mrs. Fannie Crawford, who was
struck by a streetcar Saturday night
is still low. She was conscious at brief
periods yesterday, but otherwise her
condition Is about the same.
COUNSEL SUES PROMOTERS
Seattle Attorney Ak Pec From
Oregon Southern Head.
l Roeenbeum. of Seattle, counsel
for the promoters of the Oregon
Southern Railway, has Instituted two
suits against his clients, one at Spring
dale, Or., and the other at Red Bluff,
Cal., according to Attorney Harry
Tanckwlch. who has been endeavoring
to collect for Rosenbaum In Portland.
The Sprlngdsle suit, says the Portland
lawyer, names as defendants J. Arnold
Doyle. H. M. Farren. George Godfrey
and Charles Radebaugh, while the Red
Bluff suit Is against Radebaugh. of
whom about 13000 la demanded.
"The promoters owe Mr. Rosenbaum
14317.93. said Mr. Yanckwtch yester
day. "The original bill was for HI8T.03,
but $S00 of this was paid. They have
agreed to pay the balance, but have
not done so.
"These men represented to Rosenbaum
that they had enough to start the
rallrortd. He thought they had 150.000
or f0.000. enough for preliminary sur
veys, attorney's fees and other ex
penses to put the company on a atock
selllnx basis.
"Although the promoters represented
they were acquiring rights of way they
have acquired nothing except the
artlclea of Incorporation. These articles
were filed In Washington, and f 1.000.000
worth of stock was on the market In
Oregon, but the articles were not filed
here.
"The projected electric
line from
THREE
Roseburg to Marshfield Is perfectly
feasible, but It is only a paper road."
WHITE GETS NEW JOB
SVPKIlVISOTt IS ADVAXCK TO
Q I'AKKY S f PKB I MKXDKXT.
Connt) Judge Cleeton Announces
That Promotion la .Untie Willi
View of Economy.
The first step In a general plan ar
ranged by the County Court to place
the rock quarrlea and gravel pits of
the county on a strict business basis
waa taken yesterday when the court
promoted A. H. White from the-position
of supervisor of road district No. 2 to
the newly-created position of superin
tendent of quarries and gravel pits. Mr.
White will begin at once to reorganise
the working forces at the various quar
ries to make their operation more
economical and to bring about a more
perfect system of rock distribution for
road construction.
The need for better quarry condi
tions waa seen early in the year, when
arrangements were begun for extensive
road-building during the present and
coming construction seasons. Hereto
fore there haa been no head of the
quarries, their operation having been
under the sole direction of superin
tendent of districts. This has often
led to conflicts between the various
districts, and consequently to delays in
th delivery of rot-k as needed In road
work. .It Is thought the new system
will mean a large saving to the county
by the work being so systematlsed that
delivery of rock can be counted upon
when needed, thus preventing delaya in
work which In the past have been the
source of much expense.
It Is planned to change aome of the
quarrlea and pits so that rock can' bo
produced more cheaply. Thla will be
done by the Installation of new and
more modern machinery wherever
needed and by the rearranging of
shutea and rock receptaclea so that the
rock can be loaded on cars or wagons
without delay or waste.
Mr. White is considered an expert
quarryman. navmg rouowru mav
of work practically all his life.
For
more than a year he has had charge of
the Taylor's Ferry quarry near over
view Cemetery, and has changed Its
working to such an extent that the
cost of rock production is about one
half now what It was a year ago.
-We have been - looking over our
quarry and gravel pit system for a long
time and have louna it. in i""" "
changes." said County Judge Cleeton
yesterday. "After csreiui inveBiiB""
we have concluded that there should be
a man in airecr. cnarge
and we have selected Mr. White because
we believe him to be one oi ln"":
experts in this line In the county. What
we want Is economy in all our depart
ments. Management or ino
and pits without aome person in uireti
charge of all. wa nave iounu
waste and delays wnicn are
-We are undertaking thla year an
extraordinarily large amount or roao
work, and we want It none as
.llv aa oosstbie. we conaiuc.
the
quarry part oi ine worn.
sart of tne w-ora
most important ieaiures. n r
now on" to keep absolute tab on these.
SOLID SUPPORT IS SOUGHT
Republicans Want Defeated Candl
, dates to Aid Victors.
Solid support of the Republican ticket
by candidates who were defeated in the
primary election will be sought by the
Multnomah County Republican central
ramiKiiiM. At a meeting of the execu
tive committee Tuesday night resolu- .
tlnn. were nreDared for Int
Production at
the next meeting of the general com.
mlttee. asking that the aereatea can
didates Join the Republicans as a whole
In a fight for the solid Republican
ticket.
In addition to this work the execu
tive committee made a number of ap
pointments of precinct committeemen
in precincts where there was no elec
tion In April or where there waa a tie
vote. The appointment of others was
left to the chairmen of the ward com
mittees. SAM SLOAN STANDS ALONE
Every resource of the manufacturer
has been extended to create the "Sam
Sloan" c cigar.
k. - -a; -v' ViL ; liN
TITE MORXIXG
SHOW WORK HEM
Master Carpenter With "The
Pink Lady" Is Busy Man.
COSTUME MISTRESS TOILS
Big C'revr Carried by
lancer Production
Klaw & F.r-
Twelve
Truck Ued to
Carry
Company's Baggage.
On his ::d trip to the Pacific Coast
is Robert Cowan, master carpenter with
"The Pink Lady." at the Helllg. For
"PINK LADY" STARS AT THE
Is or 17 years. Mr. Cowan says, he has
been associated with the Klaw &. Er
lantcer productions. He lias been on
th- road louger than any other stage
cai renter.
Kvery one of the big shows sent out
bv Klaw A: Krlanger. or having their
production under the management of
that firm have been under the eye of
Mr. Cowan so far as the scenery and
properties are concerned.
There Is a system about It all that
makes the compassing of the big under,
taking a matter of comparative sim
plicity. The company travels In a special
trnln of eight cars. Including a diner,
three baggage cars, each 70 feet long,
the usual run being from CO to 60 feet.
The rest are sleepers. Of the 89 per
soni. carried In the company only the
lf musicians, all of whom formerly
played at the Amsterdam Theater in
New York, and the actual employes,
who work on placing the production,
have all of their expenses paid.
The stage crew consists of Mr. Cow
an, one head electrician and his assis
tant, one transportation man, Mr. Cow
an's two assistant carpenters, one prop
erly man and his assistant, and a ward
robe woman.
Record Kept of Costumes.
In each city where "The Pink Uady"
shows, there are five women, known
as diesaers, hired for each performance.
The wardrobe mistress keeps track
of every gown, headdress, slipper or
ornament worn by every chorus girl or
principal. She catalogues them, and a's
each costume Is replaced by a change,
she puts It away in its place. The say
ing, "everything in - Its place," was
written about wardrobe mistresses.
Sewing, mending torn finery, cleaning
tHts or making alterations keep the
wardrobe mistress always busy. In
similar manner a force of workmen is
ever busy rcglldlng tables, mending
broken bits of furniture, bric-a-brac,
or painting afresh fading or soiled
pieces of scenery.
In Portland, besides the regular stage
crew brought by "The Pink Lady," the
Helllg management has for this show
a ciew of 60 men in its working staff.
Of these twenty-nine are stage car
penters known as "flymen" and
"grips : fourteen are In the property
department and are known as "clear
era" and seventeen are In the electri
cal crew and are known as "clearers"
and "operators.''
Show's Baggage Heavy.
Statistics are not always interesting
reading but Just a few concerning the
Wgsrage of "The Pink Lady" are un-
usual. Twelve truck loads of flat
scenery Is carried from the station to
theatre and back sgalo when the show j
19 wfr. ris vi iiicbc irutK iviua
of properties the furniture used in
the production. There are 10S pieces
of luggage clothes, etc., packed In
trunks. This does not Include the in
dividual luggage of tha travelers, who
look after their own suit cases and
traveling bags. Their personal bag
gage is delivered to their hotels.
Kighty-ona crates are used to box the
properties. Each packing box Is num
bered and the transportation man has
that end of the work to bother about.
Two assistants help at the scenery car
and two at the property car and each
Is locked and sealed the cars, not the
assistants by deputies of tha railroad,
according to a contract.
Before tha show reached Portland
the advance man made arrangements
for the transportation of the property
and acenery. Arrived at the theatre, i
everything is unpacked at the stage I
entrance on the street, and the empty
crates are put down In the basement,
each one pigeonholed as neatly as if
by card Index though the casual ob
server would see only a heterogeneous
pile of all sorts and sixes of boxes.
The scenery for each act is set or
"struck" as it Is needed. By a require
ment of the law no scenery Is allowed
to occupy the floor space of the stage
when not in ose. All of the scenery
is hoisted first, by pulleys and ropes,
into the flies.
When "The Pink Lady' reached
Portland last Sunday it waa 7:40 A.
M.. and bv 2:30 P. M. the show was
"hung": that Is, the flat stuff was
re
ready for adjustment at the night per-
rmanee.
Mr. Cowan stays right on the Job un
til everything la In readiness. Mis
only breathing spells are while the
show is In actual progress. He super
Intends the packing and unparklng. Is
the first at he theatre and the last
to leave.
STATUTORY CHARGE LOOMS
Greek Is Accused of Causing Boy'
Delinquency.
Through the vigilance of Benjamin
Brick. Democratic nominee to the Leg
islature. Sam Kondos. a Greek, was ar
rested last night In a rooming-house at
First and Washington streets for caus-
OREGONIAV TITUIISPAY,
lna; the delinquency of a 14-year-ol
office boy. The case came to the at
tention of Brick, who is a volunteer of
ficer of the Juvenile Court, through
several thefts the boy had committed.
T. E. Fisher, a Juvenile Court officer,
assisted In securing the evidence
nga'nst Kondos. and participated in the
arrest, which was also participated in
bv Patrolmen Wylle and Gustovensen,
of the curfew squad. -Kondos has been
working In a poolroom at 228 Burnside
street.
BRIDGE PLAN IS OPPOSED
Kat Side Business Men Object to
Vpper Deck Scheme.
A committee from the East Side Bus
iness Men's Club, consisting of Dan Kel
laher, L. M. Lepper. George Black and
C. A. Blgelow. called on the County
Court yesterday morning to urge that
the proposition of the O.-W. R. &
Company to give the county rights for
pedestrian and vehicular traffic over
the upper deck of the new steel bridge
at a rental of $19,100 a year and main
tenance costs, be not accepted. It has
HETLIG.
bcen estimated that tho total cost to
the county under this arrangement
would be $31,000 a year.
Members of the committee recalled
that the Supreme Court has held that
the Port of Portland Commission had
no right to' give the company a fran
chise and that, consequently, no fran
chise exists. It was suggested that the
county has the whip hand nil should
use It. Mr. Kellaher declared that this
fact should be used as a club to force
tho Southern raclfic to concede com
mon user rights on Its East Side lines.
He said the county could afford to Ig
nore the company's upper deck entirely
and use the Broadway bridge. Mr. pep
per condemned the vacation of East
Side street ends to furnish a landing
for the bridge.
ECZEMA CUBED IX 10 TO 30 DATS.
The Paris Medicine Co.. I2t Pine St.. fit.
Louis. Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bro
mo Quinine, have a new and wonderful dls
cvry. GROVE'S SA-NARB CUTIS, which
they ruarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA,
no matter of how long standing, in ID to SO
days and will refund money If it fails. Grove's
Sa-Nare Cutis Is perfectly clean and does
not stain. If your druggist hasn't It, send us
c stamps and It will be sent by mail.
4- V l
MaKimg Dollars
From Jing'les
We want a lot of Jingles for a book.
$1000.00 will be paid for suitable
ones received in May, 1912.
Plenty of fun for Girls, Boys, Women and Men.
A COMPLETE JINGLE
(As an example only.)
Little Jack Horner, so the siory goes.
Sitting in the comer, what do you suppose,
Didn't have plum pudding:, didn't cry for pies,
Had a bowl of Toast ies of enormous size.
Sign here
Name
Street and Number
City
Jingle Dept. 620,
AVe will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, accept
able for use in a Jingle Book, received during
May, 1912, at $20.00 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
There will be 50 Jingles purchased and the
names and addresses of the writers will be print
ed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc
stamped and addressed envelope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a
good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to
"pet up" those whose Jingles are not accepted.
' Post Toasties
the delicious food made of crisj), delicately browned bits of corn.
With milk or cream it is not easily forgotten.
MAY 9. 1913.
o
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar
MO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
'F
$90 RAISED TO DATE FOR JOHN'
SOX TWIN'S.
Sympathizers Swell Total $17.50 In
Ono Day Ankle of Everett Is In
fected With Dread Disease.
HJSO FOB JOHNSON TWISS.
Previously reported .
D. W. Tilford
A. H. Devers
Cash, W. S
Mrs. D. K. Matbewa.
Cash, A. L
Total
72.-0
, ,vnf
. . . . 3.00
1.30
3. SO
2.50
The fund for the Johnson "twins, the
two half-orphan boys who are being
treated at the Open Air Sanitarium for
tuberculosis, continues to grow. Yes
terday H7.50 was received from kind
hearted sympathizers, swellinc the
total amount to 90. This will not
meet tho entire expense of keeping the
lads in the sanitarium, but if the fund
continues to grow in the next few days
as it has since Sunday, contributors
will probably give enough to cover it.
Earl had been suffering from ade
noids and tubercular glands, but is now
practically recovered. Everett suffered
from a like affliction, and In addition
to this hia ankle had become Infected
with tuberculosis so that he is com
pelled to walk on crutches. When the
lads were received at the sanitarium
their throats were so badly swollen
that they were unable to breathe ex
cept through the mouth, and Everett's
foot was swollen to twice its proper
size. The swelling has now gone down
and most of the pain Is gone.
Everett desires to walk without the
crutches, but Dr. Pierce will not yet
permit it. because of the danger from
the disease for several months to come.
BUSINESS TRIP MAY 21-23
Portlanders Set Date for Their Ex
cursion to Tillamook.
The dates for the business men's ex
cursion to Tillamook have been def
initely set for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 21-23. and an Itinerary
is being prepared In which the com
plete programme for the trip Is out
lined. The party will consist of about Bf
Date
State
Cut out this coupon and mail to
POSTTJM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
ER
business men of the city. A rate of
$17.50 has been given by the railroad,
which includes all expenses except
ing breakfasts, which will be served
a la carte on the train or at stations at
which they stop.
Leaving Portland at 7:30. May 21. the
special will reach Tillamook at
o'clock the afternoon of the, same day,
having visited Banks. Buxton. Timber,
Summit and Mohler. for short stops en
route. At Mohler they will receive the
Tillamook committee and upon their
arrival In Tillamook will be met by a
band and entertainment with a banquet
uncer the auspices of the Commercial
Club The following day will be spent
In automobile and launch trips about
the city and surrounding country and
in the. evening the business men of Til
lamook will be the guests of the Port
land party.
Thursday they will vist Bay City and.
Nclialem and enjoy an automobile trip
on the beaches and a launch ride to Via
forks of the Nehalem River. Leaving
Nehalcm at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
t'lc party will reach Portland at about
10 o'clock.
PICTURE SHOW MEN DINE
Photoplay Managers Attend Liuneh
con of Portland Ad Club.
Melvin G. Winstock. general manager
of the People's Amusement Company,
presided over the meeting of the Port
land Ad Clnb at the Multnomah Hotel
yesterday and presented a series of
speakers who reviewed the growth of
the moving-picture business R. R.
Earle, representing the Pathe Weekly,
gave a practical demonstration of op
erating a moving-picture camera and
H. C. Stevens, general manager of the
General Film Company, described the
methods of distribution. D. Soils Cohen
spoke upon the educational influence
of the moving picture and a message
was read from V. H. Rothchild. presi
dent of the People's Amusement Com
pany who had been Invited to attend
the luncheon. Mr. Rothchild thanked
the ad men and expressed regret at
inability to attend their luncheon.
The latest film of the Pathe Weekly,
containing pictures of the Titanic
starting on her voyage and the Carpa
thla bringing in the survivors of the
wreck, was shown.
Tono Miner's Wife Destitute.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 8. (Spe
cial.) While - Fred Marshall, a Tono
coal miner. Is lying in the Lewis County
Jail awaiting his trial on the charge
of assault. Mrs. Marshall has been left
with six small children to support. The
attention of the Lewis County Commis
sioners was called to the woman's case
yesterday and steps are being taken to
have the county care for her until her
husband is released.
FINISH THIS JINGLE
If a body meet a body coming thru the com,
If a body greet a body on a sunny morn,
Could a body tell a body nice and soft and street.
(Fill In this line, anentioninc Toastles and write plainly.)
Fill in the missing Hdc of the incomplete Jingle
printed above, making the last line include the
name "Toasties," with correct rhj-me and metre.
Or write an original Post Toasties Jin
gle of not less than 4 lines, any line of
which must contain "Post Toasties" or
"Toasties." -
As many Jingles may be submitted aa desired.
It's pleasant recreation and we all get somo
good from it, besides it may result in your joining,
the army of users of
CRITICAL TIME
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to 50 Years of Age.
How It May Be Passed
in Safety.
Odd, Va,:-"I am enjoying better
health than I have 20 years, and I
Den v l can saieiy
say now tha' I am a
well woman. I was
reared r. n a farm and
had all kindsof heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change of
Life I was not ablo
to lift a pail of wa
ter. I had hemor-
which would last for weeks and I
was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered
a great deal with my back and was so
nervous I could scarcely sleep at night,
arid I did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit I have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. "Mrs. Martha
Lw Hollow ay. Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such wide-spread and unquali
fied endorsement. We know of no other
; medicine which has such a record of
i success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
i vears it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ilia.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The
Refined use of
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
wriTt enhance thet youthful loveliness that
nature (rave vcu. and will not show an
unsightly "powdor effect."
(jirmrn. unlike other rvrwdcrs. will not
come off until you remove it. nor will It lose
its fascinating frojrrance.
Carmen isentirely "different" noreand
harmless, it beautifies sad benefits tlieskin.
Flesh, While, Pink, and Cream
-pro vovr Driipotit or Department
Store. Toilet Sua foe.
Carmen Cold Cream
i and softens Irritated end roueh
l:in Snow -white Non-sticky
harmless, f 5c and 5c
Stafford-MUIer Co.
515 Olive Street
St. Louia, Mo.
A NOTED DOCTOR SAYS,-
Everyone should use some little anti
septic powder in the shoes. ConfinlnK
the fet in shoes. Is in Itself unnatural
and cauws a moist or smarting condi
tion. People of refinement now use
dailv. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken Into the Bhoes,
and would as soon go wl'hout a denti
frice as without the use of Allen's Foot
Ease. FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line,
Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly growing townsites,
as low as $100. Monthly terms,
$2. ImMstigate the great oppor
tunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO.
286 Oak Street
Reputable Physicians
will tell you most ailments are directly
traceable to the stomach, and "no
man is stronger than his stomach" is
an old adag-e and a true one. So if
you have headache, gastritis, pain
and fluttering of the heart, rhcuma-;
tism, bloating and gas formation after!,
eating, you will know it's the stomach'
that's wrnnsr.
bcotchMomachKemedy
will put your stomach ?n good work
ing order, cure an Daa symptoms, di
gest your food and give you new life,
or your money back. That's the sort
of a guarantee you will find on each
bottle of Scotch Stomach Remcdv.
For the past score of vears this won-
derfnl remedy has cured tens of thou
sands and is guaranteed to cure you
or the medicine will be free.
okidmore urug Uo.
151 Third Street.
I fii i LUJ.
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