Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
15, 1912. x5 - Tnr mousing ohegoxian. Wednesday, may S HERS CONCERT ENTHRALLS THRONG Thousands Hear Tuneful Music by Lu Lu Temple Band of Philadelphia. VISITORS IN JOLLY MOOD Wlnnrprc IV Wearer M in Bet by Kohbinjr rolJoetnen In Fbnr Cities of IiaiMlruffs, Pistol. Club ' and :llt Button. T t tune of "FTr'bl?' Peine It." -Oh. Yon nrwt M(t Beautiful poll." la th Shadow" and -Alexend.r'a Ra7 Tlme Band.- llpn!"t by I-u t.n Tern Tie band In the park of the Portland llvlel. nearly I BOO NoMe of the Mya tie shrine In Portland Joined last niaht with their a-'iests from 1'hlladelphla. n.e'.an.J. plttahur. Richmond. Far;". Mlnn-anolls. Imtuth. and other eltlea In the yt an.l most brilliant function onn'vtrd with the festivities attend Inir Shrine w-k In Portland. The park. erandaa and window of the hot.l were crowded. father hun dreds atood on the sidewalk and the streets, and yet other crowds stood al most nncomfortably cloaa together around the Federal balldlnac ao tt they ml7ht be near enough to hear the tuneful .train by the band that bad traveled a:i the way from Philadelphia to the Cot to participate In the fea tlettles of tha annual Shrlna conclave of x Ansjelee. It wa what haa been t.rmed a "pop" concert In other eltlea. The baad played nothing but popular alra and lha crowd would not hare per mitted anything else. laltlaa ahrtaera J el a. Tha irood-natured Phrtners here f rom distant cltle were In a Jolly mood. They Joined Into tha aplrtt created by the llvelr alra that were aent up from the nattily uniformed ora-anliatlon wtal beneath the canopy of palm and Incandescent light. Whenever a particularly catchr air floated up through tha windows Into the corrid or of tha hotel several doaen couple coald be m danclnx tha turkey trot on the tlla floors. "Everybody's Do. Inc It." thy shouted In hlh r!ee a tnry srll.led happily bark and forth through the groups of red-fessed merry maker. Th happy crowda that had been honored throua-h the day by the prea- of J. Frank Treat and P. C. riftaffer. past imperial potentates, were riven additional cam for Joy last nlffht rHA the arrival of Etheabert K. Allen, of Kanaa City. alo a former Imperial potentate Mr. Allen la ac companied by Ma wife. They declare hat the pleasure of the entertain ment In Portland have not been equated anywhere on tha trip. rite's Ora-wia A sea. Mr. Shaffer had not been in Portland for ten year until yelerday. I could, hardly believe my eyea." he said last nraht. -I never saw a city jrow so wonderfullv and o rapidly." He recalled- to other membere of m Lu Tem ple that of the let of officer elected hti the Tempi was oran!d In 1J he la the only one atlll llvlns;. Ir. William Black, of Khartum Tem pi. Winnipeg;. Is returning; home with with a collection of queer trophies, eon stMtnr or a pair of handcuff, a pistol and cluh taken from policemen In three different cltle visited on his present trip. He added a policeman's button to hi collection while In Portland yeeter lay. Ir. Black aaya that he could make a cxl llvlnir by becoming a pickpocket any time he falls In practicing medicine surressfullT. . Ua collected the articles enumerated on a bet made before ha started from home. With the addition of the button, he won hi bet. Following-the hand concert last night, the starting noble marched to their trslns with the hand at the head of t'irtr procession and with several hun dred Portland 9hrlner acting aa willing; ecort . RENTON LINE BANKRUPT Inle-rarnan Road Vnable to Meet 9 f . 00, 000 Obligation. SrTATTLIi Wash. May 14. Tha .e att. B.nton Southern Railway, an clectrie Interurban line, was adjudged bankrupt be I'nlted States Mstrlrt Judge Cornelius II. Hanford today and K. M. Mill and IK P. Colvln were ap p!ntet receivers. The receivership waa allowed on a complaint made br member of Prahody. Hougbtelllna & Co. of Cl'hago. a leading creditor. Counsel for tha railway company ad -fritted to the court that the road had r-bllaattneie of more than SI. too. AO. wM-rt It was unable to meet. This Is the serond time within two weeks that the Benton road has been in eonrt n receivership complaint. W. It. Crawford, es-presldent and principal stockholder of Die company, aplted to the King County Superior Court for a r-lver. charging that August J. Pen body, trustee. Teabody. Iloug htelltng & Co. and other Interests were In a con spiracy to deprtvo him of his Interest In the road. A temporary receiver waa appo'nted. but last Friday Judge A. V. Vrat.r dn. Crawford petition for a permanent receiver, declaring th read eotvent. In the complaint filed today It la al leged that th appointment of a tem porary receiver by the Superior Court worked serious Injury to th company, that the credit of th company has hn completely destroysd.( and that 1;Woa Interest- due May 1 waa de faulted. LOST THUMBBRINGS $1500 Jnry in Jotcr Morrow' Court Gives Plaintiff Verdict. A Jnry in Jndge Morrow's depart ment of the Circuit Court yesterday gave F.raest E, Burhannan, who lost a piece of the fleshy portion of a thumb when his hand accidentally ram In contact with a buixaaw. Judgment for $ISo9 against th Lewis A. Hicks Com pany, which la construct Trig th west wing of the pew Courthouse. Buchanan was working; for the con struction company on th Courthouse when th arrisjnt occurred. II al lged that the saw was not properly guarded. EUGENE HITS AT AGrTATORS vilinan-e Would Make It Vnlawful to Make) Spec he WlUtout rrrnitt. KCOKNE. Or, May 14. tpciaL) Aa ordlnaace Intended to bar atreet ag Its tor of all sorts was presented at the regular meeting of tha City Coun cil last - evening; and passed to third read Inf. but was held up on objection of one Councilman to further suspen sion of rule. The ordinance make It unlawful for any person to make a speech or address on any of the streets, alleys or public parks of the city with out having first obtained a written permit from the Mayor and the Ju diciary committee of the City Council. City Attorney Skipworth assured the Council thst ha had examined many decisions and wa sure the ordinance was well within the police regulation powers of the city. Another section of the ordinance declares aa a nuisance the act of in terfering In any way with workmen while on their way to or from their work or while they are at work. This latter section, like the first. Is Intended to discourage I. W. W. and other agi tatora troubling men while they are at work, or from creating disturbances by their harangues on the street. The ordinance comes up again next Monday- BANKS MUST OBEY 111 NATIONAL CIIAKTEK DOK.S NOT F.XEMPT FROM LEGISLATION. Supreme Court Hand Down Several IXv-Ulnns Peninsula Lumber Co. Wins Pa mace Suit on Appeal. S.M.F.M. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Holding that National banka ar only exempted from state legislation to lha extent that such legislation Impairs their efficiency to perform the func tions which the' were designed to serve and that the legislation Involved In th caae of th citato of Oregon vern the First National Bank of Portland, tha Supreme Court today. In an opinion by Justice MrUrlde. upheld the constitutionality of the act which provldea fur escheat of certain deposits In banka In this stste. It wss contended that tha statute In question Invades lha Jurisdiction of tha probata courts to admlnster upon the estate Of decedent, which Jurisdic tion, aa haa often been held by tha Supreme Court of thla state, la primary and exclusive. Letter Caart la aaatalaed. "But th proceeding In question." answers the court, "while In the nature of an escheat procedure, does not as sume tha death of a depositor and Is In no way an attempt to admlnster upon hla eatate. In such a proceeding proof of death would be necessary to flve Jurisdiction, but In this proceeding; the property I seised and held for the owner who may, or may not be. dead. It stana to reason, and requires no citation of authortllea to show, thst unless th proceeding operates to re lease the bank from liability to the drposltor the statute Is Inoperative, We think such a dlncharge must naturally result." Tha higher court ariirms the lower court. Other decision handed down today besldea the case of Clark' versus the City of Portland were aa follows: Oeorge T. Brlce. appellant, versus . O. Ytuntpr. rvseondrnt. and Oorg K. Brlce. appellant, versus 1 Cullls-. rtapondent. appealed from Multnomah County. C I". (itnlrnbeln Jilge: motion for rtratnlns or tr denied la an opinion by ( hl-f Jostle F-akln. The two raeae Involve tha same quaetlen as to an action for risrasss on sn amount ef money paid on a contract alleged to bava been Indured by fraud. John A. Panrirreon. respondent, versus the Peolneola Lumber Company, appellant, ap pealed from Multnomah County, w. X. Oa ten Judse; retereed and remanded In an opinion by Chief Juatlc Kskln. This waa an action for perannal Injuries suetalned hy the plaintiff while working In tne lumber yard ef the drfndanu BREEZES HALT HOT WAVE Zephyr l"ront Sea Wret Rllng Mercury at Midday. Sea breeies put to flight Portland's hot wave yesterday afternoon, nipping in the bud what promised to be a record-breaker day for warmth. At 1 o'clock the mercury was making a fast run up the tube and Portland people were beginning to believe that they were In for another scorcher day. But shortly after 1 o'clock the sea breesea sprung up and the mercury dropped rapidly to a mora comfort able xon. After 1 o'clock the after noon was cool, as compared with the two preceding afternoons. Continued cooler weather Is promised by the local office of the Cnlted states Weather Bureau. Woodland Has Warm nay. WOODLAND. Wash.. May It. (Spe cial.) Sunday and yesterday were veritable Hummer days, the thermome ter going to 9 on Sunday and if yes terday, but It la much cooler today, the mercury standing at ?S. WORK ON AUTO ROADS Itonte Between llusum and Trout I.ake .May De Macadamized. lrt'SCM. Wash.. May It. fSpeclal.) Work on the auto road between llusum and Trout Lake I being puhed by a large crew, now making Its headquar ter" at the) old logging camp. No. S. Ituad Soaervlror Johnson. In charge, assert that there I a movement n foot to make thl one of the most aub. stantlal and scenic roads along the Cascade range. Several millionaire ranchers from the coat cltle ar located near the bank of the White Salmon Hlver be tween here and Trout Lake and have signified their willingness to donate a sufficient sum to ma k a the rout an at tractive featur of th valley. The plan Is to build a wide roadbed similar lo th on between thla point and Whit Salmon, using cruahed rock and sand on the surface. The aoto traffic up the valley to the resorts lying near the- foothill of Mount Adam I unusually heavy thla Summer, and Mr. Johnson states that nnless a semi -macs da ml led highway Is built, the present read will be nearly knocked out of commission within two yra. . KING OF DENMARK IS DEAD End of Frederick VIII Come Sud denly at Hamburg. LONDON. May IS. King Frederick VIII of Denmark died suddenly thla morning at Hamburg. Plledrlver Mangle Man. ASTORIA. Or, May 14. (Special.) Thomas Johnson, son of C K. Johnson, of Hammond, waa severely Injured-last evening while work Ins: on a plledrlver at that place. A line caught about his neck and he was hurled with terrific frc against the drum of the engine. Hla Jaw was broken, several teeth knocked out. his head was badly lacer ated and on of his little fingers torn off. The worst of his wouttds were about the head and h was apparently not Injured Internally and his recovery Is considered certain. AD IN PLAN FUN Portland to Entertain Coast Delegates Elaborately. MANY VISITORS EXPECTED Seattle Will Send 60. Spokano 60, Tironm t!3 and Other Cities of West Will He Kepreented at June Session. Pr.n.raf Inn. a r K.I n rr nuiln hv th I Portland Ad Club to pend more than $1000, exclusive of the cost of the dinner, for the entertainment of tho delegates to the Pacific Coast Advertis ing Men's Association Convention on the night of June 12. At 6:30 P. M. Wednesday of Rose Kcstlval week, an elaborate banquet la to be given at the Commercial Club. Theatrical talent ! will be drawn upon for the entertain ment which probably will continue until midnight. The Seattle club has made reserva tions for SO of Its members, Spokane for 40 members and 20 women, and Tacoma for 2S. San Franclaco. Sacra mento, Stockton, Los Angeles, San MrKo. Salt Idika. Vancouver, B. C. and Spokane will also send delegates. I The Tactile Coast convention will go j to California next year, Sacrarm-nto ! and Los Angeles being now In the field San Francisco ilelegatea to the National convention, at Diillss. Tex., will en deavor to take the National convention to San Francisco In 1913. Ity Freedosa Allowed. Speclsl plans were laid at a meeting of the Portland Ad Club at the Multno mah Hotel Monday night for tho enter tainment of tha delegates and club members. They will be met at the di-pot and escorted to th Multnomah Hotel, where, at A. M.. June 10. they will be Introduced- to Portland club members, and presented with privilege books, entitling them to the freedom of the city. Even the drtsil of street car fare lias been provided by the en tertainment committee. Multnomah Hotel will be the head quarters during the three days of the convention. At 10 A. M. June 10 a short session will be held, when Governor West and Mayor Rushlight are expected to be present to deliver the addresses of welcome In the Multnomah Hotel con vention hall. H. O. Longhurst. presi dent of the Pacific Coast association will respond. At 11 A. M. the delegates will take a trip down the Willamette Hivrr on the steamer Bailey Qatxert to meet Rex oregonus. He will land at 12 o'clock. and the Bailey Uatzert will then make a short trip down the river while luncheon la served to delegates. I.aaebeoa Be Served. Th convention will be In session from X P. M. to P. M. At 8 P. SI. a reception m-lll be given at the Commer cial Club, with buffet luncheon and entertainment. The Commercial Club plans to spend 1400 In the entertain ment. At 10 o'clock Tuesday mornlna; an automobile trip will be made to points of interest about the city, arriving at the plant of the L'nlon Meat Company on the Peninsula at noon, when the delegates will be the company's guest. At S P. M. Tuesday a convention ses sion will be held, and at night the delegates will be provided with seats on tha grandstand to view the elec trical parade. At 9 A. M. Wednesday the conven tion will hold Its final session, closln at noon. At 13:15 the regular mid week luncheon of the Portland Ad Club la schedule."!. President lnchurst will be toastmastor. The women will be entertained at the same hour at n, special luncheon at Meier St Frank's. Delegates to View Parade. At X I. M. seats In the grandstand will be reserved for delegates who wish to see the automobile parade. The closing banquet, at ti:S0 Wednes day night, at the Commercial Club, will be tha most elaborate affair of the convention. While the delegates are being entertained at the Commercial Club the women will b escorted to the Oaks for an out-of-door dinner, and the band concert. TWINS NEED MORE AID KINDS EOK TCBEUCTLAU BOYS STILL IN ARREAHS. Orphan Afflicted With White Placux Show Recovery $100 Needed Yet for Treatments. Out at the Open Air Sanitarium are two bright little boys. Karl and Ever ett Johnaon. for whom medical science and the restorative powers of nature are working to overcome the scourge of tuberculosis, with which the lads are affected and from which they have never been free. To enable thee boys to have the care they require In order to grow strong and well, funds must be provided. Sine their condition was made known a short time ago. generous contribu tions have been received. But more money must be forthcoming to settle the account which Is now in arrears. Thla Indebtedness has- been reduced to date to something less than S100. Thla should easily be raised and a aum pro vided aufflclent to guarantee the cost of treatment at the sanitarium o long aa It shall be necessary for the young sters to remain there. The mother of Karl and Everett died several months ago from tuberculosis. About a year ago It was discovered thst the twin boys were also afflicted with glandular tuberculosis. Through th Visiting Nurs Association their rase was brought before the "Knock ers' Table." a company of men who lunch at the Portland Commercial Club. For several months the boys were able to receive treatment at the Open Air Sanitarium. Then the expenses ran be. hind. Through this treatment the dis ease has been arrested and there is every reason to believe that with con tinued care the little boys will be com pletely restored. Everett has had a bad ankle and foot and la obliged to use crutches, but th physicians who are treating Mm say that he la grad ually overcoming" thla and will some day be able to go without these aids. Subscriptions to the fund for the care of these little boys may be sent to The Oregonlan office and will be transmit ted to the committee In charge. Phllan. throplcally disposed persons could hard ly find a worthier cause than that of these two children who are being; saved from suffering and death. Speeding Antos Kndunger Lives. That lives, especially of women and children, are constantly In danger on account of speeding automobiles on Upper Washington street, la asserted WOMAN CONVERTED TO HEW METHODS Sausalito Matron Tells Her Experience With East era Health Expert. i Munyon Now So Firmly En trenched He Is an . "Institution." Converts to the "New Health" theories of Prof. James M. Munyon. the noted Kastern health expert, seem to be con stantly growing In number In San Frsnclco and Munyon Is bex-omlng so firmly entrenched that he has practical ly become an Institution of California One of those who have recently Joined the Munyon "cult" Is Mrs. Delia Noble, who lives In Sausalito. Mr. Noble rame across tho bay to tell about her cass. She said: "I think that this new treatment for rheumatism which Frofessor .Munyon has Introduced here is a godsend and blessing to the people of the bay cities, for I know that It certainly has pro duced a wonderful clinnge In me. I was In a dreadfully run-down condition. I seemed tired all of the time, and I was sleepless and nervous. I had no appetite and suffered distress after evatlng. I was also afflicted with rheu matism and altogether I was in a terrl. ble condition. I took this Munyon treatment on the advice of a friend who had been benefited and Immediately I began to feel better. "I want to say to any one who Is afflicted as I was. that this Munyon method of treatment Is easy to take and is exactly what It Is represented to be. It was wonderful power against dlsesne, and I certainly advise all sick people to give this new system a trial." Mnayoa snalntalaa offices la rooms 4 aad 5, eecond floor, 3t2 Wablagtoa at. He malntaiaa a large staff sf physl rlana vrho are detailed to give advice to the sick aad ailing absolutely free of rkarse.Ailr. by Patrolman Griffith In a report to the chief of police. The officer says that th sharp grade between Four teenth and Seventeenth streets Is one of the worst places In the city for reckless driving. BIG RANCH IS PURCHASED Professor Lawrence Bays Magraff Place on Camas Prairie. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Professor W. H. Lawrence, fruit Inspec tor of this county, and his brother. Oeorge Lawrence, an expert dairyman of Cooper. Wash., where he Is manager of the Haxelwood Fancy Dairy, have pur chased from B. E. Duncan, of this city, the SIO acre known as the Magratf place In the Camas Prairie country of Klickitat County, and . will begin at once to Improve the promises, planning; to turn the ranch Into a fancy dairy The greater portion of the place la In the drainage distrirt that will reclaim the bottom of Conboy Lake. The soil Is fertile and when the lake was dry afforded Its owners several tons of wild hay an acre. Professor Lawrence, one of the most experienced and well-known hortlcul turlsts In the Northwest, will continue his home here, where he has become known as the valley's " orchard doctor." For ten years he was with the agricul tural department of the Washington State Collwjre. Later he was stationed at the experiment station at Ptiyallup. The Camas Prairie section has proved attractive to Hood River investors, and a number of the older orchardlsts have bought hay and dairy ranches there. Mr. Duncan, who made the aale to Law rence brothers, still owns a large tract of land there. He was Instrumental In securing the drainage district and thus reclaiming 6000 acres .of fertile land formerly covered for a part of the year by the waters on Conboy Lake. THRESHERMEN WILL MEET Good Roads and Bridges Subjects for Discussion at Condon. Discussion by experts of subjects of Importance to the grain and threshing Interests of the Northwest will be the feature of the annual convention of the State Threshers' Association to be held May 23 and 24 at Condon, Gilliam County. It la expected more than 300 persons will attend from various parts of the Northwest, threiihernicn of all Northwestern states having been In vited and arrangements having been made for reduced rates on all rail roads. The programme for the convention has not been fully completed but ar rangements are under way for some of the most eminent speakers of the West. Among them will be Professor J. A. Bexell, of the Oregon Agricultural College, who will speak on "Farmers' Co-operative Credit Associations.", and N C. Marls, of the extension depart ment of the same college, who will speak on "Earth Education." Phil S. Bates will clve an Illustrated lecture on the scenic possibilities of Oregon. Arrangements have been made for a good line of entertainment at Con don. Among other events will be a banquet given by the Commercial Club of that town and automobile rides Into the neighboring wheat districts. The Threshers' Association has for Its purpose tho promotion of good roads and strong bridges and the pro motion of the general welfare of the grain and threshing Industries. GOVERNOR NAMES ENVOYS Delegates to Development Cong res In Seattle Made Public. SALEM. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Governor West today announced the appointment of the following delegates for Oregon to the Northwest develop ment Congress to be held In Seattle June S to June 8: L M. Bonn, 11. J. O'Gorman. Raker: W. P. Oaeklne, B. W. Johnaon, Corvallis: M. J. Laielle. M. 1. Latourette, Oregon City; J. K. Uratke. J. K. A. Bennett. Astoria; H. T. McOormlck, Hoolton; W. I. I'lue, Katnler: O. A. Hunter. Bend; Wlllard Wlrtx. Prlnsvllle; t- J. Slmpeon. North Bend; j Hush McLaln. Marahfleld; W. H. Mere dith, Port Orford; W. A. Wood, Gold Beach; F. L. Beard. 1'oncalla: B. F. Jones, Rose bur; Judge Kilward Dunn. Condon: T. J. Cloush. Arlington; George If. Cattanach. V. O. Cozad. Canyon City; J. F. Mahan, Mule; William Hanley. Burns; K. C. Dmitri, Hood River: Q. M. Vptlgrove. Parkdale; C. B. Watson. Ashland; W. M. Col v lit. Medford: Stephen Jewell. J. A. Slover. Grants Pass; V. S. Worden. C- T. Oliver, Klamath Falls; I Dr. B. Daly. V. L. Fuelling. Lakeview; H. I H. Veach. Cottage drove; I H. Bingham, Kugene; Charles Harding. Koee Lrftdse: J. F. rUewart. Toledo; S. M. Garland. Lebanon; . C. I. Burkbsrt. Albany; J. H. Blarkahr. I Ontario; Ivan . Cakes. Vale; M. O. Buren. j Salem; George CuMter. Hllverton: Samuel E. Van Vector. C. A. Rhea. Hrppner: U. O. ' Llvsley. George N. Hyland. Portland; H. Hlrch'herg. Independence; Gene Havter. I Xjallas, JBaiuuin, Alois; C, A- Buckley, 1 The Brown Bottle fro tects Sclilitz purity from the brewery to your glass. E0THCHILD BROS, DISTRIBUTORS, 20-22-24-26 N. First Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones, Main 153, A 4666. m . aw wa. .at- aj . . K J- Grass Valley: J. O. Bosorth, Bay City; Thomas Coates, Tillamook: E. B. Aldrlch. . . . - n.An-n.n TTmntilla: GuOrga C. Blakelcy. The Dalles: Walter M. Pierce, Hot Lake ; ur. nan. m. "i. . C. H. Evan. Loatlne: Sam Paoe, fcnter- i u &,wii tTiireat Grove: John M. Wall. Hlllub'oro; J. 8. Stewart. Fossil; James Wilson. Waterman; w. r. macy, vllle: II. C. Glut. Yamhill. WATER BOARD IN SESSION Many Rights on Cruatillu River Are Involved in Equalisation Process. r..a rirrnn Water Board is taking testimony this week at Pendleton for .niigiizimr the water ItlC v. . n rifrhts of the Umatilla Klver. Many water rights are invoivea in mis ex amination, and the investigation Is the result of a number of suits filed by Inat Individuals III" VJH.Ul IIJI'. 11. and private corporations, charging that they are absornmg a greater .muuu. -w.trr from the Umatilla River than their Just share . The Government oecame a pi iy Interest because of the lniericrenca with one of Its reclamation projects Hfow, ita suodIv of water from that river. United States District At om ey M-Court and r-peciai i-rowruim HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUTON FLESH Great Discovery by Eminent Specialist Judsins from the countless preparations snd treatments which sre continually be lli; advertised for the purpose of mattlns thin peopla fleehy. developing- the arms, neck and bust and replacing uarly hollow snd anai's by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousand of men and women who keenly t.el their excelve thinness, and It there fore give ua real pleasure to publish here with a aimple prescription which, by cor recting faulty metabolism and stimulating the activity of certain sluggish vital organs, quickly produces a marvelous transforma tion In the appearance; the Increase In weight frequently averaging from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, and very rarely leas than 2. Thl Increase In weight also carries with It a general improvement In the health. Catarrh, dyspepsia and nervousness, which nearly always accompanies excessive thin ness, all gradually disappear; dull eyes be come bright and pale cheeks glow with a bloom of perfect health. - The prescription, which contains no dan gerous drugs and Is absolutely harmloas. calls for 2 ox. Tincture Cardamoms Com pound. 2 os. Fluid of Baltogyn. 2 os. Elixir of Csllsaya and enough water to fill an 8-os. bottle, and can readily be prepared by sny druggist. One or two tableapoonfuls should be taken about 20 minutes before each meal. Eat all you want, but chew your food thoroughly. (TACTION" : Although the above pre scription I nnequaled for relieving nervous ness. Indigestion and catarrahal troubles, it should Dot, owing lo it remarkable flesb growlng properties, be used by anyone who dots sot dcike to gut en fieh.J , You wouldn't tkinlc of drinking impure water. Why not be sure you get jbure beer? If you drint beer from a lignt bottle tkat bas been exjbosed to light, you are not sure. Light starts decay, even in ure beer. Schlitz is brewed in the dark, aged in glass-lined steel -enameled tanks. Every tub, vat and tank is scalded every time used. Every bottle is sterilized after it is sealed. Even the windows in our bottling jblant are of brown glass. Th e B e O. P. "Morton, of the Reclamation Serv ice, are at Pendleton to present the Government contention before the Ore gon Water Board. $20,000 HOUSE BOUGHT Chicago. Land Operator Will Slake Home In Portland. Arthur H. de Golyer. an extensive land operator of Chicago, has bought tho modern homo of H. P. Palmer, on Kast Twenty-first . street. between Thompson and Brazee streets, for a cash consideration of $20,000. The house has 11 rooms and is one of the finest in the Irvington district. The Bite is 90 by 100 feet and is oppo site the Irvington Club grounds.' Mr. De Golyer will remove his fam- In the Pioneer's Home" PFUNDER'S OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER has been a -welcome aid to health for near half a century. - A Helpful, Simple Prescription ' ' $1.00 a Bottle At All .Druggists. , Dr. Win. Pfnnder Co. Portland, Oregon delWIwaiiEt See tliat crown or cork is branded "Schlitz" ee Hmtii& ; ily from Chicago next month and will make Portland his permanent home. . Our insecticide positively puts bccT bogs out of business. We also make all styles of sweeping compounds, flour oils and floor spray. Phone Plummor Drug Co.. Third and Madison. Main 2!-. Quick delivery. . - - A rear llKlil for automobiles wliich may be swung from behind a screen into view to slKtial following vehicles that tho one carrving ft Is going to stop, baa been patented by a New Jersey tnan. f CAI.IFOKXIA HOTKLa. SAN FRANCiSCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Pian $3.00 a day up New and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates, Center of theatre and retail district- On line transferrin- aJi over city, fcleo Hie ooniboa meets trains and eteamera HOTEL SUTTER ' Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern fire-proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel . and Lick Eouse. European Plan $1.50 Per Day Up Take -any Taxlcab from the Ferry at the Expense of the Hotel. Your Liver is Clogged up Tfaaf Way Yoo'ru TlraJ-Oot of Sorts Hare No Appsnts CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS -will put you right to a R aaya. They do their dory. Can Ceattipa. tieo. BtJ- hnraest, faufigestioa, and Sick RetJads. SKAU. PIU, SUU. DOSE, SMALL PE1CS Genuine nam beat Signature er i HOTEL STEWART e - -.jSvh. rT... $l "V. ' - 1 T- 9 ell A' ? ljr fJITTLC x : r - EWER -J