THE HORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY Z5. 1913.
10
POLICE WOULD EfID
AUTO TRAGEDIES
Speed-Crazed Drivers to Be
Punished in Effort to
Save Lives.
WARRANTS ARE SWORN OUT
T. B. Wilcox, T. S. Brooke, Sol
Rosenblatt and Other Prominent
and Xear- Prominent Clti-.
zens Face Arrest.
Pillowing the recent series of auto
mobile accidents, which eliminated In
the death of B. E. Flske and Miss
Elizabeth Twohag. of San Francisco,
on the Mount Tabor curve Tuesday
night, great activity has been shown
by the police and the Municipal Court
In dealing with violators of the traffic
ordinance.
One Jail sentence and a number of
fines were Imposed yesterday on offend
ers, and a large number of warrants
for arrests were issued.
Among those for whom warrants
were arrested yesterday are Theodore
B. Wilcox, millionaire flour mill owner
and capitalist; Thomas Scott Brooke,
capitalist and real estate dealer; Sol
Rosenfeld, president of the wholesale
cigar firm of Kosenfeld-Smith Co.;
Louis Rosenblatt of the Samuel Rosen
blatt Clothing firm: C. S. Jacobson,
manager of Neustader Brothers; C.
S. Tomllnson. Frank L. Smith, owner
of many butcher shops; Edward A.
Oerlinger, manager of a local auto
mobile company, and J. A. Bllyeu.
Some of the aforementioned were ar
rested last night. The Issuance of the
warrants in each case was the result
of a watch of one hour kept Tuesday
night on Washington street, between
Trinity Place and Twentieth street.
Accidents) Occur Bridge.
Two automobile accidents were re
ported in the course of the day, one
of which resulted in an injury and the
other of which might have resulted
fataUy but ended in slight damage
and no personal Injuries. Both acci
dents were on the Burnside bridge,
and In both cases the occupants nar
rowly escaped going into the river.
In the ftrst case the automobile of
George W. Bowers, salesman for
Gould & Co.. going west, broke through
the closed gate, knocking down Joseph
Truman, gateman, and stopping beyond
the draw line. Had the draw been
open the machine would undoubtedly
have gone Into the river. In the sec
ond instance. R. M. Gray, a clothier,
going east ran into the railing. He
managed to check the speed to such
an extent that the damage was slight.
Skidding on the wet pavement caused
the accident.
Truman, who waa Injured by Bow
ers, has worked as gatekeeper on the
railroad and the Burnside bridges for
It years. Unless internal compiles
tlons develop hia Injuries will not be
!atal. He Is at his home at East
Forty-fourth and Steel avenues. Bow
srs waa arrested and released on $100
Dail.
City and State Laws Conflict.
All the convictions obtained yester
day, as well as all of the warrants
Issued, were under the terms of the
city traffic ordinance, which for many
months has been in, dlBUse on account
of alleged conflict with the state law.
While no official ruling on the point
had been made, the contention had
gained ground to such an extent that
officers, to be sure of their ground,
have been In the habit of making all
complaints under the state law. which
provides a maximum speed of 25 miles
snd says that no municipality shall
enforce laws In conflict with it. The
tables were turned recently, when the
contention was made that It was the
state law that was Invalid as far as
that provision went, because it was in
conflict with the initiative amend
ment to the state constitution of 1904,
whereby the state Is forever barred
from tampering with municipal char
ters. The Portland charter .gives the
itty the right to regulate traffic on
the streets.
All police reliefs have from 10 to 15
men detailed to check speeders and
violators of the ordinance. Some are
stationed at various points that have
been measured and are equipped with
top watches, and others are located
on some of the various driveways with
motorcycles and stop watches.
Those who received sentences yes
terday for violating the ordinance are:
Albert Hyde, chauffeur, five days in
Jail; H. Borham. 20; Dr. C. O. Young,
tii; H. H. Srhwartx. 120; R. A. Twlss,
plumber. $16: B. Donis, plumber. $15;
J. O. Hoyt, merchant, $20.
Lives ef Children Endangered.
Hyde and Schwartz were arrested
by Patrolman Nelson the former on
East Seventh, between Knott and Free
mont. and the latter on Union avenue,
between Beech and Shaver, on Tues
day. It Is alleged that Hyde was go
ing about 35 miles an hour, endan
gering the lives of a number of chil
dren playing in the streets. Schwartz,
it is alleged, was going at a rate of
35 or 30 miles an hour.
Pr. Young and Borham were ar
rested by Patrolman Schtmrer. Borham
was driving a truck on Belmont street
for M. Barde & Son., wholesale junk
dealers, and It waa alleged he was
going SO miles an hour. In his case
also Judge Tazwell was on the point
of Imposing a jail sentence, but upon
the representations of his employer
that he had only been in the city two
days, and that he had a wife and a
child dependent on him, the Jail sen
tence was withheld. Pr. Young was
driving on Hawthorne avenue when ar
rested, and contended that he was
going from one patient to another.
Graduated Penalties Provided.
Twlss, Donls and Hoyt were arrested
on Grand avenue Tuesday by Patrol
man Coulter. Judge Tazwell announced
yesterday that he would Impose $1 for
every mile over 20 miles, establish a
minimum fine of $20, and continue the
Jail sentences.
Speeders whose cases yesterday went
over until today are: Jack Miller, -arrested
on Grand avenue by Patrolman
Coulter, George W. Bowers, who broke
through the gate on Burnside bridge
yesterday; F. Claus, arrested on Union
avenue, between Halsey and Wasco, by
Patrolman Nelson; J. E. Dunn, arrested
by Patrolman Coulter, and G. Evert
Baker, a well-known attorney and
church officer, on complaint of W. I
Marshall.
Among those arrested yesterday
were: John Huber, arrested at Six
teenth and Pettygrove streets, by Pa
trolman Jones, who said he was goino
about SO miles an hour; Spencer Smith,
arrested at Sixteenth and Thurnvtn
streets, by Patrolman Nelson, and T.
FuJIoka, a Japanese chauffeur, arrested
by Sergeant Roberts, at Second and
Everett streets.
Deputy Coroner Dunning, who made
an investigation of the tragedy on the
Mount Tabor curve Tuesday night, yes
terday decided that there were no
around for an lnauesL He waa con
vinced, be said, that the machine waa
SCENES 01T OCCASION OF ANNUAL PICNIC OP PORTLAND RETAIL
r
v-:?4LawV.-
- " ilftjfrflt flip ivW"W
! U if 1 f H1 1 r S- f - J 14 XI P III Nt-4
r If - - t - . n : ,1
I PORTION OP THE CROWD WATCH1VO THFI BASEBALL GAMR 2 LITTLE GIRLS' RACE JVST AFTER THE
START. 3 THE WHOLE FAMILY WENT.
not going at a greater speed than 12
miles an hour.
91m. KlMke Returns Home.
Pending the arrangement of the
funeral details, the body of Fiske Is
beln? held at the Skewes undertaking
establishment. Mrs. Fiske and her
two children, who were spending their
vacation at Ocean Park, Wash., arrived
last nipht.
An odd Incident in connection with
the death of Flske developed yesterday.
TOLL OF KILLED AND INJURED BY AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
PORTLAND
julv 1 Sirs H. J. Blaeslng Injured
mntnr nf rirlvan hv Kllward Chase.
jniv 4 lohn Ruedv. of 435 Irving
riina nff Sunriv Road trvln to pass
nf ins5 F-ast Alder street, seriously
July 9 Chris Dundee seriously
fnniu nt raq jit Pnuntrv Club.
jniv in Pete Sucalac struck by
hrlri An1 RiiRtainn broken leg and
Julv IS Dora Welnsaft killed by
fnrrt who was nvnidlna- collision with
j'ulv ij Albert Lechthorn. aged
ho ,-,- driven hv Mrs. W. W. McCredle on Union avenue.
July 13 Two machines wrecked
...n when machine occupied
Earl Shelley, ran Into machine driven
..irmM of Portland Hotel. Shellev
nnt RB-alnst her wishes.
July 12 Mrs. A. Soberanus seriously Injured at Fourteenth and
Burnside streets, when struck by machine driven by Mrs. Monroe Gold
stein. . . , . ,
July 14 Unidentified messenger boy -struck by machine bearing
number "Wn. 14.154." on Burnside uriage; Doy sugntiy injured ana ms
wheel is wrecked.
July 15 Chauffeur of automobile "Ore. 7299." cut about the hands
and face with flying glass when his machine strikes dump-cart driven
by Walter Malaski, at East Sixth street and Hawthorne avenue; horse
knocked down and injured.
July 14 J. Bebbleton. Paul Kremp and Samuel Rudolph, riding on
motor-cycle, thrown to ground and injured when cutting corner at
Fifth and Washington streets.
July 14 George Bartman. chauffeur. Injured when he ran his auto
mobile Into streetcar at East Sixteenth and East Morrison streets.
July 18 A. Goldfoot killed when knocked from express wagon when
it was struck by an unidentified automobile.
July 2,i opai Hall, aged 8. struck by automobile driven by E. A.
Baldwin at Fourth and Madison streets, and unavoidably injured.
juiy 19 E. J. Blazier. of 675 Jefferson street, riding on motor-cycle,
slightly injured when struck by auto truck, driven by W. W. Taylor,
of Columbia Construction Co.
julv 20 Twelve-year-old daughter of G. W. Walker, run down but
not seriously injured, at Sixth and Morrison streets, by motor-cycle
driven by James DeLole.
July 19 Edward Jones and A. C. Grabbot, on separate motor-cycles,
meet in head-on collision and are thrown to pavement.
July 19 Andrew Cimbalo, of 90 East Forty-seventh street, run down
and injured at Grand and Hawthorne avenues, when struck by automo
bile driven by Andrew Morgerund, of Lents.
July 19 Logan Roe aged 6, run down and seriously Injured by ma
chine "driven by J. Stanley Clemence, manager of Chanslor & Lyon Mo
tor Supply Co.
July 23 Machine of Dr. G. F. Trommald partially wrecked when
abandoned by persons who s'ole It, and permitted to run in the dark
ness unpiloted.
July 19 Troy laundry team run Into at East Eighteenth and Bra
zee streets by auto with no license number, driven by woman who did
not stop: horse knocked down and leg broken.
July 23 Rudolph George, of 125 East Twentieth street North, on
motor-cycle, run down and Injured on Burnside Bridge by automobile
driven by A. A. Havill. of 523 Roselawn avenue.
July 23 Ralph Davis, on bicycle, runs into machine driven by Dr.
W. S. Armstrong at Clackamas street and Union avenue, and damages
bicycle
July 3 B. E. Flske and Miss Elizabeth Twohag killed and five
persons injured when automobile plunged down embankment at curve
on Base Line Road, near ML Tabor.
July 24 Joseph Truman, gate-keeper on Burnsldd Bridge, injured
when automobile driven by Georgo B. Bowers, a salesman, dashes
through gates and runs onto draw. Just about to open.
BONNEVILLE YESTERDAY.
51
I7r Wl A
4
when it was learned that It was his
Intention on the day following the
tragedy, yesterday, to renew two life
insurance policies, aggregating $10,000,
which had lapsed. When Arnold S.
Rothwell, manager of the insurance
company In which he had his policies,
called him up about It, he explained
that on account of being busy enter
taining some friends from California,
he would call the next day and settle
the affair. Fortunately the policy
HEAVY.
when automobile is struck by
street, killed when automobile
another car; Mrs. David E. Steel,
injured In same accident.
injured when .automobile runs Into
unidentified automobile on Steel
bruises.
automobile driven by A. C. Al-
recklessly driven motor-cycle.
10. seriously Injured when struck
on Llnnton Road, and many lives
by two youths. Al Buckley and
by P. I Neal, containing load of
had taken his mothers macnine
ft
GROCERS' ASSOCIATION, HELD AT
?T ihjeefr j
provided for an extension of 239 days
In the event of lapse at the end of the
first year. Mr. Fiskes family will
therefore get the benefit of the Insur
ance. The extension feature had evi
dently been overlooked by Mr. Fiske
and his family, who did not believe
they would he entitled1 to any amount
under the circumstances.
The body of Elizabeth Twohag, the
other victim, will be shipped to Oak
land, Cal., where her parents reside,
tonight. Miss Twohag had come to
Portland to be present during the Elks'
carnival, and was staying with G. B.
Thompson, at 861 Francis avenue. She
was about 24 years old.
OVERLOADING AUTOS SCORED
Autolsts Condemn Practice as Dan
ger Is Greatly Increased.
Speculation was rife among, motor
ists yesterday as to the cause of the
accident that brought death to B. E.
Flske and Miss Elizabeth Twohag on
the Base Line road Tuesday night.
Theories advanced by automobile men
do not differ widely. The general be
lief is that Mr. Flske was driving his
car at a speed in excess of 30 miles an
hour and that carelessness was largely
responsible for the machine leaving the
road and running into a tree at the
bottom of the bank.
Tuesday night's accident is a strong
indictment of the practice of carrying
more than two persons in the two front
seats. With an additional passenger,
the danger of accidents is greatly In
creased, especially at night. Upon the
theory that this caused Tuesday night's
fatality Is argued that Miss Twohag
may have lost her balance when the
car swung around the curve, and in
order to steady herself may have
clutched the steering wheel with one
hand, jerking it to the left with such
force that it was Impossible for Mr.
Flske to right the car. before it hit the
bank.
The accident has had the effect of
curbing speed maniacs. Tendency
toward a slow, even speed was no
ticeable throughout the city, this being
partly due to the slippery conditions
of the streets. Rounding the curves on
the way to the scene of the accident-
drivers let their cars proceed slowly.
realizing the danger of speed.
Unanimous verdict was rendered of
the necessity of a railing along the
south side of the road for several hun
dred feet in the vicinity of the crash.
There are several dangerous curves
there which have been responsible for
many accidents, some of which have
been fatal.
Automobile traffic over the road al
ways has been heavy and has been in
creased since the opening of the Port
land Automobile Club's new country
home, 18 miles east of the city on the
Sandy River. The accident probably
will result in the Motorists' Associa
tion making an organized effort to
have a stout guard put along the
"death curve" stretch.
The Italian government Is said to have
rendered the Turkish defenses at the en
trance to the Dardanelles ineffective by em
ploying Greek sponge fishermen to dive for
the submarine mines and sat them adrift.
An extensive aerodrome, with garages and
flying machines, Zeppelin and other air
ships. Is nearly completed at Strusburc.
Tjy-i ffxart" its? in
GROCERS PASS DAY
IN MAKING MERRY
2000 Persons Ride in Three
Special Trains to Bonne
ville and Celebrate.
PROGRAMME LIVELY ONE
Baseball Game Between Retailers
and Salesmen Is Captured by
Latter, 5 to 4 Foot Races
Full of Excitement.
Dull care was conspicuous by its ab
sence at the Union Depot yesterday
morning, when 2000 grocers, their fam
ilies and friends, left on three special
trains for their annual picnic at Bonne
ville. The weather at first was far
from propitious, rain falling at inter
vals until noon, when the sky immedi
ately abdVe the picnic grounds cleared
and the weather remained fine for the
rest of the day. - '
A baseball game, races for men ana
boys, single and married women, danc
ing to the strains of a band an tne ar-
ternoon, and numerous sideshows and
booths provided entertainment.
While enroute parties of excursion
ists traveled the length of the train
either singing, "They Say They Are
Grocers, They Ain't Got No 8tyle, etc."
of greeting friends. Most effective of
all was the baseball squad, headed by
manager with a big voice, which
he used to great effect for announce
ment of the game.
Lunch Eaten Upon ArrlvaL
Luncheon was the first considera
tion on arrival. Each group selected
Its speediest runner to make a bee
line for the nearest table or bench,
under which packages, varied In the
extreme, were deposited, as a sign of
temporary ownership.
Many persons neglected to bring
their lunch and aa a result the refresh
ment booth did an extraordinary busi
ness.
For the ballplayers, however, food
held no attractions. The minute they
left the train the players began
warming up." Many different kinds
of uniforms were worn. Uniforms of
Chicago and Philadelphia league teams,
the B. P. O. Es, CuDs, i'lour miners
and others were seen.
The Retailers long have been on
terms of rivalry with tne toaiesmen,
and the game yesterday was marked
by much excitement. The Retailers
took the lead early, w'.th four runs.
but In the fifth Inning the Salesmen
tied the score, and in the seventh and
last Inning they scored the necessary
run to win. The losers treated the
winners to a banquet.
Races for girls and boys commenced
as soon as the energetic committee had
staked off a course of 90 yards of level.
though sandy, ground. The races were
all close.
In the peanut race for commission
men all kinds of unfair methods were
alleged. Each competitor waa allotted
a toothpick with which to urge his un
willing peanut to tne goal, a oox oi
cigars offered to the winner was won
by H. W. Troost. s
So close was the first girls' race
that a special extra race was run with
six cases of soda water as prizes.
Hntcblna Fastest Fat Maa.
The race for fat men weighing 200
pounds and having a girth of not less
than 40 Inches, was won by J. W.
Hutchins, the thinnest of all competi
tors, and to a keen observer It looked
as though the sweater he wore in ad
dition to his coat must have helped
in enabling him to reach the required
embonpoint. As is usual when heavy
bodies get under way, their momentum
carries them along far after they may
have desired to stop. So it was with
the fat men. Thirty yards Intervened
between the winning post and the
spectators, yet every contestant was
still exceeding the speed limit when
they crashed into the onlookers in one
heaving mass. There was no damage.
There were zo competitors in ine
shoe races. Low shoes were barred
as unfair. Two men who had low shoes
thought their shoes would not be
noticed among the pile of black, brown,
red and white pairs, but Postmaster
Merrick spotted them. So he secreted
the low shoes and after the race was
run two disconsolate participants could
be seen standing in their stockings in
the sand crying, "Where are our
shoes?"
The tug of war between the married
and the single women was exciting.
The struggle continued three minutes
and was won by the single women
after their married opponents had held
the advantage at the start.
In the rolled oats race for the not
air committee members had to receive
a large mouthful of this breakfast food,
run back to the Judges ana wnistie. a
J. Schultz was declared winner. Three
judges each picked out a diiterent man
for second place.
In the women s potato race live con
testants obtained nine potatoes. Two
of these tied and to decide the winner
they displayed their throwing ability
with a potato.
It was the pie-eating contest that
brought out the gastronomic qualities
of some dosen starters. The winner had
a fair share of his blackberries on nis
face and had swallowed 'part of his pa
per plate before he finished a large
pie in S3 8-6 seconds.
I'll unase jnung.
The greased pig contest was a fitting
climax to a round of fun. J. J. Link
later waited until the nimble quad
ruped had eluded about 100 pursuers,
and then completed the chase with a
spectacular tackle that brought the
hunter and the hunted to the ground
to roll over and over until it was dif
ficult to see which -was pig and which
wasn't.
Side shows, among which was a noy,
said to weigh 470 pounds, drew large
crowds, while the dancing around the
grandstand was continuous.
By 6:3(1 sr. m. everyDoay naa Du&ruea
the cars, and soon after 7 o ciock
were once more in- Portland. ' There
wa nothing to mar the pleasure of
the picnickers during the day, and the
arrangements were carried out suc
cessfully by those in charge. .
Results of tne races ana contests 101-
lw:
Ball game Salesmen 6, Retailers 4.
Prize, banquet tendered to the winners
by the losers.
' ' He bit the hand that fed him, ' ' said Teddy of Big Bill,
And didn't tell ns if the bite had made the biter ill, .
: Now had Toasties been the subject of Bill's voracious bite
He'd have come back for another with a keener appetite.
-Written by WILLIAM T. HINCKS,
207 State St., Bridgeport. Conn.
One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich., paid $1000.00 in May.
Boys' race, under IS 1 Hudson won,
Dan Williams second, Oscar Helmer
third-
Girls' race, under IS Jose Goldstein
won. Vera Stiles second, Dorrka Wlf
third.
Grocery clerks' race V. Jones won.
Fred Laekaff second, S. Bartle third.
Pennant race for commission men
H. W. Troost won, Thomas Haslett sec
ond. J. M. Koskey third.
Special girl's race Dorothy Starr
won. Ruth Hearns second, Sarah Har
ris third, Ruth Beach fourth, Eleanor
Ryan fifth. Louise Dahman sixth.
Fat men's race J. W. Hutchins won,
Carl J. Merrick second, E. Torraoehlen
third
Grocers' shoe race Allle Scales won,
Harold E. Cooper second, M. C. Wad
dell third. A, King fourth.
Woman's tug-of-war Winners, sin
gle women's team composed of May
Norcross. Lilian Wicke, Miss van vousr
his. U. Curtit, Elizabeth O'Neill and Lou
Sykes.
Rolled oats race for members of hot
air committee A. J. Schultz won; H
J. Mulkins, second; A. C. Black, third,
Women's notato race Mrs. W. B.
Miller won; Mrs. Annie Stover, second
Mrs. A. B. Ascher, third.
Men's cigar and umbrella race N.
A. Mickey won; George Newman, sec
ond: W. L. Grlnnell, third.
Woman's egg and spoon Tace Mrs.
J. S. Kester won; Mrs. A. S. EMs. eo-
ond; Mrs. W. B. Miller, third.
Ple-eatlng contest Elmer Field won.
Catching greased pig J. J. Llnklater
won.
Oldest grocer on grounds B. C.
Heath. Arleta. born January 6, 1842
Ijirsrest family on grounds L. F,
Cooper, with family of 12.
Best batting average Otto Ott,
Ballnlaver making most runs Jean
Farrell.
Special tag prize, 110 C. J. Sadilek,
WpRtmoreland.
Prizes were donated by Portland
firms. Committees were under the dl
rectlon of John E. Malley. president
Geors-e Hockenyos. Claude Schmeer, F.
w trunk. C. D Ott. J. C. Mann. A. A.
Muck, W. F. Greer and Leo Merrick
secretary of the association.
JUDGE TAZWELL CENSURED
Conncilmen Refuse Pardon, Saying
'. Court Can Act if Necessary.
Municipal Judge Tazwell was at'
tacked during a session of the City
Council, yesterday, by Councilmen
Maeulre. Jennings and Watkins, who
charged that he had acted unfairly In
reopening the case of Ned Stevenson,
recently, and pardoning Stevenson, who
was a rockplle prisoner.
The Council sought to pardon Steven,
son, who was a wife-beater, and voted
so to do, but Judge Tazwell "made such
a fuss about it," to quote Councilman
Magulre, "that the Mayor vetoed the
ordinance and it was sustained. Later,
Judee Tazwell reopened the case and
granteu. the pardon himself, although
he had said publicly tnat esievenson
was deserving of the punishment meted
out in Municipal Court."
The attack followed the introduction
hv Councilman Joy of an ordinance
pardoning L. M. Chambers, who has
served six months on the rockplle and
yet has to pay or serve out time for
a S500 fine.
"After Judge Tazwell made the fuss
over the Stevenson case, saia Mr.
Maeuire. "and put this Council in s
hart liirht. I shall not now vote to
pardon this man, as Judge Tazwell can
reopen this case, too, and pardon
Chambers himself.
Councilmen Jennings and Watkins
expressed themselves likewise and the
Council refused tne paraon.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Elmer E. Smith, who sold the Hetch
Hotchv water right to San Francisco,
for her water supply. Is with his wife
at the Multnomah Hotel. He is from
Merced. Cal.
F W. Powers and V. A. Smith, of
Marshneld. who are interested in lum
ber mills there, are at the Multnomah
Hotel.
F. K. Struve, J. C. J. Kempers, J. E.
Patrick and A. S. Elferd, prominent
hnainess men of Seattle, are at the
Multnomah Hotel.
Mrs. J. P. Vial, owner of a large
ranch at Prindle, Wash., Is at the Port
l.nil Hotel. Mrs. L. C. Sheldon, of
San Francisco, is her guest.
J W. Watzek. interested in the
Crossett Lumber Company, is at the
Portland Hotel with his family. He
is from Davenport, la.
F.rlward H. Hamilton, of San Fran
cisco, a writer for the San Francisco
Examiner, is at the Portland riotet.
W- H. Moody and Mrs. Moody, of
Shaniko, who suffered heavy losses to
his grain on account of the recent
storm, is at the portiana noiei.
Theodore Wedderspoon and Miss
Wodrtersnoon. of Perth. Scotland, are
at the Portland Hotel.
Mr and Mrs. E. Speiel. of Washing
ton, b. C are at the Portland HoteL
H. W. Bingham, of Medford, are at
the Fortland.
G. W. Van Auker, of Chicago, Is at
the Portland Hotel.
M. T. O'Connell. of Wlnlock, Wash.,
a capitalist and lumberman, Is at the
Oregon Hotel.
Peter Connacher, of Tacolt, Wash.,
a lumber dealer. Is at the Oregon
Hotel.
A. C. Olds, a San Francisco mer
chant, is at the Oregon Hotel.
B. A. Parish, a Castle Rock mer
chant, , is at the Oregon Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harmon and Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Rowland, of Plain
field, N. J., are at the Multnomah
HoteL Messrs. Harmon and Rowland
are bankers.
Mr. Albert Allen, ar prominent at
torney of Spokane, Is af the Multnomah
Hotel. Mrs. Allen Is with him.
H. L. Steele, of New York, and S.
A. Elford, of Seattle, officers of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
are at the Multnomah Hotel.
A. T. Strahorn, of Washington, D. C,
expert on soils with the Department
of Agriculture, is at the Multnomah
Hotel.
L. G. Powers and Mrs. Powers, of
Washington, D. C, are at the Multno
mah Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hicks, of Red
lands, Cal., are at the Multnomah Ho
tel. Mr. Hicks- is a fruitgrower.
F. B. Springer, a Salem capitalist, is
at the Bowers Hotel.
Charles H. Smith, a Seattle business
man, is at the Bowers Hotel.
T. H. Hurlburt, a Condon banker, is
at the Perkins Hotel.
H. L. Patterson, a lawyer from Se
attle, is at the Carlton Hotel.
M. A. Graham and Mrs. Graham, oi
San Diego, are at the Seward HoteL
Miss Miriam L. Graham, of Chicago,
Mr. Graham's sister, is with them. Mr.
Graham is a lumberman.
H. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
A
A MASS OF SPOTS
Developed Into Running Sores. Itch
ing Terrible. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Stopped Itch
ing Wonderfully. Now Cured.
811 H Washington St. Salt Lake City,
Utah "I was first alarmed by an Itchy
feeling all over my arms and a rash of tiny
spots came out. The rash
was a mass of spots like
measles and developed
I into running sores. The
itching was terrible and I
would scratch something
awfuL I tried a treat
ment but it availed not.
I then decided to try Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment.
After the first application the Itching stopped
wonderfully. The cure which followed was
a marvel to me for I thought I never would
get better. This was three years ago and
I have as clear a skin as any one may wish.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me
entirely." (Signed) Miss Kate M. Dobson,
Mar. 18, 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
is a most effective and economical treat
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash oft the Cuticura
Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment Is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath,
to assist in preventing inflammation. Irri
tation and clogging of the pores. Bold
throughout the world. ' Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
OTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25a Sample free.
of Great Falls, Mont., are at the Carl
ton Hotel. Mr. Mitchell Is a banker.
R. E. Crowe and Mrs. Crowe, of Ed
monton, Alberta, are at the Carlton
Hotel.
A. Roberts, a Grants Pass merchant.
Is at the Carlton.
A. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, are
at the Cornelius Hotel. Mr. Anderson
la a merchant.
W. L. Wilkinson, cashier of the First
National Bank of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Is at the Cornelius Hotel with his
wife.
J. R. Crowley, a Grants Pass mer
chant. Is at the Cornelius.
L. R. Flagg, of Flagg & Standifer.
railroad contractors at Spokane, Is at
the Bowers HoteL
J. M. Brown, a Dallas merchant, is
ftt the Perkins HoteL
E. B. Johnson, a sheep raiser of The
Dalles, is t the Perkins Hotel.
Health, strength and
vigor are essential to hap
plnesa and success.
Duffy's Pure
, Malt Whiskey
ts the world's greatest tonie
stimulant and health builder. It
aids digestion, nourishes the
body, and assists in keeping
the entire system in a healthy
condition.
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S
At Vmfals, mm isd Br !.
fWL tl.Mlui.beuW.
Writs far fass IMit! BsokkL
rsusss ssaiuu
TW Dsffr M.It WUik- c.
II. Ia
Try SANARE Today
IP
you have dirty clothes to
wash ;
SANARE makes them white.
IF
there are bad odors from your
house, garbage can or stable;
SAN ABE will destroy them.
IP
roaches, bugs or other ver
min are about the place ;
SAN ABE will drive them
away.
Sold Everywhere 15c and 25c
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or mell
CLEANS. SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
HbmUIi. atmnirtlt and TiV
' o