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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 191S 10 T iimmu i FILL GREAT STORE Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Are Showered With Congratu-. lations at Opening. INSTITUTION AMAZES ALL Great Crowds Ponr Through Mag nificent Ten-Story Building. Patrons of Early Days Are Present to See Wonders. nil n HRUNGS HU1 It was with evident pleasure and satisfaction that Adolph Wolfe, Isaac ". Lipman. William F. Lipman. Horace D. Ramsdell and their associates, com prising the firm of Lipman. Wolfe & Company, yesterday presented to the people of Portland the crowning achievement of their career as mer chants a magnificent monument to their industry and their loyalty to the community in the substance of a 10 etory institution which will be their future business home. It marked the formal transition of he pioneer Portland firm from "shop keepers to merchants," as Mr. Wolfe, the senior member of the company, ex pressed it, "This is the realization of the dream Bf my life." said Mr. Wolfe as he sat In his cheerful office overlooking Fifth street yesterday, while friends and patrons of many years" standing crowded about him to extend congratu lations. Many Send Consrratulatlons. On his desk beside him was a stack of telegrams representing the good rwlshes of friends and business ac quaintances rn all parts of the coun try. Some even had come from Kurope. "It makes me feei good to receive nem." he said, indicating the pile of yellow and white messages, "but there Is something that touhces my heart more than all that. "And that is the presence here of so many of our patrons people who have traded with us for years and years ever since we began business in Port land, In fact." Even as he spoke men and women topped before Mr. Wolfe's desk, smiled, shook hands and offered brief words of congratulation and good wishes. Among them were some who had traded with the firm even before they came to Portland who had known Mr. Wolfe and the elder Mr. Lipman in the old days in Sacramento and in Virginia City. Nev.. where they Jiad engaged in business, successfully, before they came to Portland. Old Friends Are Present, One of the callers was Mrs. A. Block, of Portland, who has been a customer of the firm since the early "50s. She still has in her possession a handker chief which she purchased at the old Sacramento store. Came also Mrs. Routledge, of Port land, and Mrs. H. S. Thayer, who. as children, had known Mr. Wolfe In Vir ginia City. For them he had a par ticular word of welcome and a brief exchange of reminiscences. "Those were the good old days those days back in Virginia City," he spoke feelingly. "Next to this, our present store, I have more tender recollections of that little old place in the frontier mining camp than any other of the various establishments which we have conducted. "But the fact that so many of our early day customers still remember us nd are with us yet makes all our past effort and trouble in bringing about this Institution seem entirely worth while." Mr. Wolfe stopped his conversation with his visitors long enough to shake hands with and talk kindly to a bright little girl, who. following her mother, romped playfully through the new wonderland. Children Made Welcome. "I want the children, as well as the men and the women, to feel at home here." he said. "I want all of our old friends to feel that this is their store fust as much as was our other store. St will take them some little while to get used to It, but I want them to come often, stay long and get ac quainted." In his conversation with his numer ous callers yesterday Mr. Wolfe em phasized the fact that he wants the people of Portland, whether patrons of the firm or not, to feel that this store Is to be one of the Institutions of the city one of the show places "which Visitors should be told not to miss. "In building this store," he said, "our effort has been to show our loyalty to the city that we love, where our chil dren have been born, where we have achieved our success and where we ex pect to pass the remainder of our days. "I have felt, always, that a commer cial man has a higher object in life than merely to engage successfully in business. It is his duty to do what lie can to elevate his calling to make the man of commerce one hon ored in the community similar to the men of the learned professions, the arts and those engaged in public life. Store la City Monument. "In a commercial city such as Port land, we hope that our store will stand as a monument, a landmark, an ex ample of its commercial life." While Mr. Wolfe thus was engaged In receiving visitors in the general of fice on the seventh floor, William F. Lipman was receiving the public on the first floor and I. N. Lipman was simi larly engaged on the second floor. Other officials occupied themselves in various departments of the great store, all combining to Impress upon the thousands of persons who streamed through the doors that the store al ways will be ready and -willing to re ceive visitors, whether it is for the purpose of making purchases or merely Inspecting its numerous beauties. Before the doors were opened at S "clock the sidewalks on the Alder. Fifth and Washington-street sides of the magnificent new building were filled with eager crowds who stopped first to admire the tasteful display in the windows, then to pass Inside to be conducted through the veritable para dise of splendid new merchandise. None of the goods from the old store was brought Into the new building. Nothing was offered for sale. The battery of six elevators carried people quickly and safely to the sev enth floor, allowing them to wander leisurely back down to the ground floor and main entrances. Employ Present Floral Pieces. At 1:30, previous to the formal open ing, the 1400 employes of the great Institution congregated on the main floor and presented the members of the firm with a few beautiful floral emblems, significant of their apprecia tion of constant courteous treatment. "This store, magnificent as it is, said Mr. Wolfe in response, "does not make me feel half as proud as does the fact that I have the confidence and loyalty of our employes. I want you to" consider us. not as your employers, but as your friends. When in trouble don't hunt for someone to help you. Come to us." And each of the 1400 knew that he woke truthfully, sincerely, , THREE LIGHT OPEEA 'PINAFORE' AT HEILIG Opera's Revival Artistic Suc cess, Say Critics. TOUR BEGINS IN CALIFORNIA Cast Which Is to Give Production Here One Which Played It at Casino Theater, New Tort, for Twelve Weeks. Vvor-rteilirhtful "Pinafore." with s cast direct from the Casino Theater, New York, will be presented in this city at the Helltg Theater this after noon and evening. Th nut will include De Wolf Hop per, Blanche Duffield, George 3. Mao- Farlane, Eugene cowies, is.ate .onauu, Viola Gillette, Arthur Aldridge, Arthur Cunningham, Alice Brady, Louise Bar thel and a chorus noted for its vocal excellence. It Is this company which snnaorarf at th P&slna Theater, where the revival was made by Messrs. Shu bert, and even after an engagement there of 12 weeks the demand for this most tuneful of all Gilbert ana sum-van operas was not abated. Th mif nf th niece, which recent ly began In San Francisco, has been a triumphal one n every respect, jvi . tlcally, the present revival is without an equal, so those who have followed the career of the opera assert. During the run In New Tork there were not a few "oldtlmers" who had witnessed the first New Tork performance of "Pina- mnra than 3ft VMT1 SfiTO. End tllSV saw not only the first company which gave tne opera in oia maiinaiiau, u. the four others which followed, and -rhi.i. nrfTittnff the niece at the same time. There was, in fact, a per fect epidemic of "Pinafore" the coun try over, tnis applying not oniy m cvionil wWi of course the niece was first produced, but America, Aus tralia and other English-speaking countries. There have been revivals of the piece from time to time, tne lasi tiadna Hmm ttiaHa hv the Metro politan Opera Company, New Tork. Tomorrow nigni -.r-auence ; rncray night, "The Pirates of Penzance," and fioturHflv matinee and nisrht "The Mi kado" will be presented. PHONE INQUIRY PROPOSED Effort to See if Companies' Prevent Competition Probable. Tn aa.a,tnln vhothor or nOt the tele- nhnnA i-iimnH nti, nrp violatlnsr their aMAhfctt hv nrAVnntlnr COmDe-titiOn. City Attorney Grant Immediately will ask the City council 10 auinonxe uiui to intervene In Denait or xne city in . i .. , . a p,.fn TnlonhnnA & Telegraph Co., versus the. Home Tele phone At Telegrapn uo., wnica is now pending in the courts. "It is the people's right to know not tha tAiATthoii companies are compelling the execution of ex clusive contracts, saiu air. unmi j terday. "If these contracts tend to a i o- it th. pAmnAnies are do ing anything else to prevent competi tion, the Tacts snoum oe oreusni vu- XI.. n,.-,.nln(r in thA RASA, it C&O be shown whether there is any violation of the franchises." The franchise under which tne ra- clflc Telephone & Telegraph Co. is operating was granted by the City n n,hilA thA Hnmft Telenhone & Telegraph Co.'s' franchise was granted by a vote or tne people. BULL MOOSE PETITION OUT Signatures Being Sought to Legiti matize Third Party at Polls. mi im. tni .Imatirrai to T 1 1 ine .-niipifr" .'-n - . tions legally creating the Roosevelt Progressive party In this state will be -.i tn Aarnoat bv the Bull Moose adherents today. These petitions have been sent to every counu no .. in which the proposed new party has a tentative organization. In order to per . . i .....t.ntlnn of thA tiaw nartv WCl tUC u."- as provided in the direct primary law. a total of 6661 signatures, or 5 per cent .h- tnt.1 votA in the last general election, will have to be obtained. "At the rate tne pennons are mms signed in Multnomah County," said L. M. Lepper, secretary of the state organization.-yesterday, "we are confi dent of completing the petitions before midnight tomorrow. .We have received . ..,IHina from TOORAVAlt requests wl - 1 V supporters in nearly every county In the-state. SIX CLIMB MOUNT ADAMS Blizzard and "White Darkness" En countered on Mountain Trip. . of Pnrtlandera returned Monday night from an Interesting hik- STARS "WHO WILL APPEAR IN -x i$ Ing and climbing trip to Mount Adams and return. The party was formed by C. W. Whittlesey, William Spence, John A. Lee. John Henry, F. W. Bene fiel and J. W. Benefiel. v The hikers left Portland Friday night and Saturday morning arrived at White Salmon dam after the necessitated au tomobile stage ride from the railroad. Then they began a 15-mile walk and arrived at the head of Morrison Creek by 6 o'clock. The ascent from here was begun at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. As they started the day was perfectly clear, but at 9 o'clock clouds had appeared and at a point 10,000 feet altitude the explorers found themselves above the clouds. Before they reached the sum mit at 1:45 o'clock a real blizzard with an accompanying snow storm had sprung up and a wind was' raging at a 50-mile an hour rate. Several were frost-bitten and had a hard time with their ears, nose and feet After depositing the record of the trip in an improvised tin can the return jaunt was commenced and concluded In three hours. On the back-treal down the mountain side a haze of "white darkness" was experienced dur lng which it was impossible to dis tinguish between the snow and the clouds. RETURN OF CASH ASKED MAYOR WANTS $400 HE STJP. PLIED AS BRIBE BAIT. District Attorney's Office Indicates It Will Not Offer Opposition to Motion. A motion for the return of the $400 supplied by Mayor Rushlight to the police officers for use in their effort to catch a member of the District At torney's office in the act of accepting a bribe, which ended disastrously for the city administration when Deputy District Attorney Collier deftly tuned the tables, was made before Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday by John F. Logan, who was one of the attorneys representing the Mayor in the indict ments which resulted against him. Deputy District Attorney Collier told the court that he would require some time to ascertain Just where the money is and the question of Its return was postponed and will come up in Judge Morrow's court again today. Mr. Col lier's remarks Indicated that the Dis trict Attorney's office will offer no opposition to the return of the money. "I guess we will have to give It back to them, as there seems no way out of it," he said. "When the last indictment against the Mayor was -held .invalid by Judge Gantenbein the question was referred to the grand Jury, which has now ad journed without taking any further action," said Mr. Logan. "We hold that . . i j i hA phtirpM nerma- nently and that we are now entitled to the return of the 4uu. SINGER DESTROYS FROIT INSPECTOR SUCCEEDS AFTER PERSISTENT EFFORTS. Condemned Cantaloupes Are Sold to Street Peddlers and Once More Official Acts. . jjutA-.i rD.Vot TnnnArtor Singer acted on the advice of Mayor Rush light yesterday and got cusy with de cayed fruit. He found a shipment of 150 crates of cantaloupes in a rrmu atrAAt store that were not fit for sale and condemned them. After his departure, accoraing w Singer, the commission man turned around and sold the trash to ped dlers at $20 a ton. i fotmri thA fruit on sale on the street and again condemned it, this time so effectually that the ped dlers carted it back to the Front-street firm and insisted on the return of their money. The cantaloupes were then de stroyed. - OUTING T0BE AN EVENT Portland Commons to Entertain Mothers and Children at Picnic. . . . a n t ill owAi-OAO A I leani u V " " in the races and games at the picnic . i. - -D-rlr toonv iinriAr the aus- pices of the Portland Commons. The outing is free to ail momers dren, and every arrangement has been made to render the occasion a memor able one. The steamer Pomona leaves tne xay-lor-street dock at 8 o'clock in the morn ing, which In ltselt is one inmcuun, i - ! . 1 : . V. famniic Ct if (IrAVR Willie KQUllICi l" Juvenile band, which will give selec tions auring tne oay. nA . i. mo.t fmnnrtAnt EjA U, 11 a y. i.o m.v 1 items on any picnic programme, will be served twice, while a copious supply ... i j i . -i B little U L BUCtl UCUl-lvuBucooc w girl once called them, as ice cream. watermelons ana me ime, win wo till they are all gone. The greater part . ... monAw fnr thA nicnic has been given by the Albertlna Kerr fund. "PINAFORE" TODAY. POLICE IKE FIGHT Danger Seen if Civil Service System Is Removed. GANG RULE RESULT FEARED Captains Baty, Moore and Keller Appointed Committee to Take Action to Fight Amend ment Proposed. Denunciation of the proposed amend ment to remove members of the police department from the civil service list, as a return to the old gang system and utter demoralization of discipline, was the prevailing tone of speeches made yesterday at a meeting of the Police Athletic Club, held for the pur pose of considering action to avert the proposed disaster. Attorney Ralph E. Moody was pres ent and will act as legal adviser of tue pblicemen In such steps as they may decide to take. Captains Baty, Moore and Keller were appointed a committee to take further action. Old Conditions Recalled. Reminiscences of the days when po lice Jobs "went by favor and were held by blind obedience to the commands of politicians, were offered by old mem bers of the force, who have had a bit ter experience of those days. That a Mayor with & police force of his own creation is an impregnable tower In politics was one of the assertions made. "It seems easy enough to get a man off the force, even now," said one po liceman. "There ought at least to be some assurance that the vacancies, when made, shall not be filled at the whim of the appointing power." "I dor't believe the amendment will pass," said Attorney John F. Logan, member of the Civil Service Commis sion. "It ought not to be approved, our civil service may be improved by making It easy to get rid of improper men, but the restrictions which make it difficult to put men on the force ought to be Increased. Serious Results Foreseen. "The placing of the appointing power, unrestricted, in the hands of any man means a return to gang rule. It also means that the appointing power will be swamped by applica tions for positions and will be forced frequently to make them for political reasons against his better Judgment." POLICE SLOW, SAYS WOMAN Hospital Superintendent Tells of Cases She Reported. In a statement denying the alleged neglect of the Good Samaritan Hospi tal to report emergency cases to the police, Miss Loveridge, superintendent n . kn.nl.al .H.a OT1A OA AA In whiflh- she declares, the police took no imme diate action, and explained another case in whlcn tne nospuai naa nut uuuucu the police. In one case, where Mrs. Amyl Sta- 1 . nntcnn XfiflA T.OVA7-ioffA , UBnj LUWl ;ui.7u 11, . . -j r . - says she personally reported the mat . . .1. null... almoot ImttlMltfltfilV 1,1 m 1HC ulb. ' after the woman was brought in. The other case was that of Thomas King, the lad whose hip was dislocated in the automobile accident following the theft of the car.. The boy first was taken to his home, where Dr: Earl Smith was summoned. To him the youth said that he had fallen down stairs. This story he repeated at the hospital and from the extraordinary fact that he had no other bruises or injuries except a slight one under the right eye and that a dislocated hip comes more from falling down stairs or from a height than from any other cause, his story was believed, says Miss Loveridge. "When King came in." said Miss Lov eridge, "I never for one moment con nected him with the automobile acci dent. He came in on doctor's advice and the injury being Just what one would expect from his story, caused us to suspect nothing. When Sheriff Stevens telephoned and asked, I could not connect the boy with the case at aU"In the case of Mrs. Amyl Stavosky, who died from taking poison, I rang up the police myself. The woman was brought in at 9 o'clock in the morning and I rang them up shortly afterward. What is more, I was a long time getting them to answer. When they did answer, they asked me if she would live and I said 'no." " LOW RATE TO STATE FAIR - Via Oregon Electric for Shriners, Woodmen and Everybody. $1.50 round trip from Portland to Salem every day this week. Return limit September 9. All tickets good on all trains. Oregon Electric By. E CITY PAY SYSTEM Attorney Grant Says Portland Plan Causes Loss to Taxpayers. NEW METHOD PROPOSED Official in Letter to Mayor Rush light Says San Francisco Em- ployes Get Pay in Form of Negotiable Checks. That the present system of paying city employes is not only antiquated, but also causes a loss to the taxpayers of between $10,000 and $15,000 a year is the belief of City Attorney Grant. Mr. Grant has been making an In vestigation of the systems in vogue In both Portland and San Francisco and is convinced that the latter city has solved successfully the question of paying its employes. In a letter to Mayor Rushlight yesterday, Mr. Grant urged the adoption of the San Fran cisco plan. San Francisco Plan Cited. "The new pay check system put Into operation at San Francisco seems to be a decided success," said Mr. Grant. "The employes receive their pay in the form of negotiable checks which may be cashed at banks or presented in person to the City Treasurer if so de sired. They are handled through the clearing-house and returned to the City Treasurer for cancellation. "It Is estimated that San Francisco will save $10,000 monthly in working time by this system. I believe it would be a wise step if the City Council adopts such a system. There ought to be no objection of the Portland Clear-ing-House in recognizing the warrants and considering them as checks. "If this plan is adopted it would al low the warrants to pass through the Clearing-House and Instead of having employes come to the City Hall every month, a deputy in the City Auditor's office could deliver the payrolls to gether with the warrants to the heads of the various departments and they In turn could deliver the warrants to the employes and have the payrolls signed and returned to the Auditor. System Is Simple. s "This plan will not only simplify the paying system but will also result in saving from $10,000 to $15,000 in actual working time to the city. It will pro vide a more efficient administration of the city affairs." E IS E. M. SIMONTON EXPLAINS DEAL WITH SCHOOL JANITOR. . Special Concession Said to Have Been Made Man When He Tells of Drawing Low Salary. E. M. Simonton, acting for the Ames In vestment Company, whose name has recently been involved in a controversy over an alleged usurious claim against a Janitor In one of the city schools, declared yesterday that the claim had not been excessive and that special concessions had been made to the debtor, in view of his assertion that he was earning but $60 a month and was unable to meet the payment of $5 a month asked. "I compromised on a payment of $75 In monthly Installments of $5, on the representation that he could pay no more," says Mr. Simonton, "to learn later from the secretary of the school board that the man was earning a sal ary of between $130 and $160 a month and would have been easily able to pay. "The loan was not made by the Ames Investment Company, which was not making loans at the time of his ap plication. Acting as his agent we se cured a loan of $100 from another party, requiring a commission of $20 and a fee of $1.75 for drawing up the papers, and receiving his note for $121.75. He made one payment of $4. and later on $52.60 was received from the sale of household effects which he placed In our hands to dispose of. We never made any foreclosure against him. ' , "When called upon to pay the bal ance of the debt, he declared that the household goods he had placed in our hands had cancelled it and refused to pay more. He allowed a suit be gun in the Justice Court to go by de fault, and we received a Judgment against him for the balance due us with interest and costs, amounting to abouf$115. It was then that the gar nishment was made against his salary, and he came to me and finally made the arrangement to pay $75 In in stallments, in consideration of which the debt should be cancelled. "Two Installments had already been paid and I was not aware of any dif ficulty over the matter until I read about the transaction in the papers in an article that appeared to place me in the position of an extortioner. Since the last arrangement I had made 'with the' Janitor, I had heard him make no complaint about the matter." 2 CHIROPODISTS IN CLASH J. Llndsey Asserts William Eddy "Puts People's Feet on Bum." Competition for the toe-trimming business of North Sixth street reached the' Municipal Court yesterday in the form of a prosecution, brought by "Dr." J. Llndsey, a chiropodist, against William Eddy, another devotee of the art, who was accused of practicing the mystery without a city license. "He has insulted more women than any doctor I ever heard of." said Llndsey, in one particular burst of Indignation, while voicing his com plaint on the witness stand. "He puts people's feet on the bum so they can't walk. I didn't start this case against him till I had seen one of his patients with a bleeding foot He tells fortunes. also, and that's a pretty business for a chiropod ist to be in." - Llndsey said he had ordered Eddy off of Sixth street, where the prose cuting witness has a thriving business In treating corns, bunions and hoof cracks. Despite the order, he said, Eddy had gone even to the length of assuming his name, to get the bene fit of his reputation in the profession. Eddy showed the court that he had procured a license after being arrest ed, and also that he has a dependent family. On this showing he was given a suspended sentence. Vancouver Seen After 65 Years. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept I. (Spe cial.) Sixty-flve years ago Cyrus Buell Proper Care of Hair and Camplexion The worry and bother of wearing hair-nets and veils to make the hair stay up and conceal a dull, "stringy," unkempt appearance can easily be avoided by stopping shampooing with soap. The "free" alkali in soap Irritates the scalp, makes the hair streaked, dull, coarse and brittle. Shampoo with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis solved in. a cup of hot water and the hair will always be light, fluffy and easy to do up, besides looking decid edly neat The shampoo lathers abundantly, dries quickly, stops Itch ing scalp and cleanses as no other shampoo will. The luxury of extreme cleanliness which comes from the use of this shampoo has made It so popu lar that many of the best hairdressers now use it exclusively. It Is inex pensive and can be bought at any drugstore. - To whiten and beautify , face, neck and arms, dissolve four ounces of spurmai In a half-pint witch hazel or hot water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion freely and It will tone up the skin wonder fully and quickly. It makes the skin soft and smooth, and will remove that shiny, muddy look which la so annoy ing. This lotion will be found much better to use than face powder, as it does not rub off easily like powder nor does it give the face that "pow dered look." This spurmax lotion is excellent for removing and prevent ing freckles,, chapping, and roughness of the skin. (Adv.). was In Vancouver, or where Vancouver Lnow Is. Today he returned to visit his son, unarles 1. tsueil. .Mr. rtueu came here with his father In 1847, and passed a Winter here, going then to Polk County, Oregon. He now lives in Tilla mook, but in all of these years this is the first visit he has made to the city. NOT PORTLAND POLICE MRS. COTTERILL REFERRED TO CONDITIONS ELSEWHERE. Criticisms Believed to Be Aimed at Local Officials Not So Intended, Slover and Riley Praised. In connection with the charges said to have been levelled at the police In general and captains in particular by a woman preacher in church last Sun day at Fulton, Mrs. F. W. Cotterill, whose brother-in-law is Mayor of Se attle, came forward yesterday, to re veal her Identity and at the same time to refute the charges. Mrs. Cotterill had been invited to speak on questions affecting the labor problems of the day. "The minute I read the story In the paper, I knew that whoever had laid the Information had applied my re marks to Portland, when in reality they were made in connection with happen ings in another city six years ago.. "But I want to say first of all that imm.Hlntalv nn hearins- this I went down to see Captain Riley and Chief Slover, to tell them tne lacis oi me ease and to show them how the mis take must have arisen. I know and have Vnown for a long time that both Chief Slover and Captain Riley are teetotalers, and that they do not l. T nalFA, BO M tltfiV did. TllEV stand 'unqualifiedly for equal suffrage and for additional ponce mairuiw women to take care of woman and girl prisoners. "Captain Riley was never mentioned once during, my sermon, and since I have seen him we are on good terms with one another. "The reference to the orgies said to have been conducted between officers and women prisoners In no way re ferred to Portland. I spoke of a condi tion of affairs that happened six years ago in another large town on the coast, and I was trying to prove that the appointment of matrons was ab solutely necessary, for these things had been done before the appointment of such an officer, and had never oc curred since. By this means I had hoped to show what good suffrage would do by helping to create such appointments, which both Chief Slover and Captain Riley admit are needed. .T I. mtataA that WA Called tO see a prisoner. That Is untrue. We called to see tne pouce iuu. "When Captain Riley said that he could not detail an officer to show us up there without permission, he was perfectly within his right. We rec ognized that, and there was no such n H.nflnn. Pantflin RileV called up the Chief, obtained permis sion lor us, ana men eui u Mrs. Cotterill said last night that i r env wnrria of hers spoken on conditions relating to oth er cities naa Deen tanen ay ''" bers of the audience to refer to this Manufactured only by 7 AMES PYLF & SONSi. New Yort ' - - in- 'TuiIIBIIIIlfM I -- CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, GONSTIPATEO-CASCARETS TONIGHT j No o'dds how bad your liver, stomach or mb'5Jtdl" aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you .."Seild results tlon, biliousness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired resui with Cascarets. , , ; Th ,nrt th( headache biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, to"! gases inTeon-uSidSSSSr which Is producing the misery. A Cascaret to nigh t wm atralihten vou out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will kep your head c?ear, .toSJSn wfet. liver and. bowel, regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. v "CASCARETS II I I .-I .. ?' t mmm Kohler & Chase Established 1850 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STANDARD PIANOS Sole agents for Weber, Steck, Vose, Fischer, Kohler & Chase and other old standard makes. Agents for the Genuine PIANOLA PIANOS and "Wurlitzer Automatic Instruments. . PIANOS FOR RENT 375 Washington Street Portland, Or. city, and reiterated her remark that she was aware that the Ghief and Cap tain Riley were teetotalers before she ever spoke from the pulpit Dr. Marie D. Eciui, it developed yes terday, did not call at the police sta tion for the purpose of making an In vestigation, but went there to call upon a woman patient In a profes sional capacity. Dr. Equi said last night that she found nothing to criti cise In the management of the police station and had made no criticisms of the Police Department. Supposed Mushrooms Kill Family. POSEN, Prussia, Sept S. Seven per sons are dead and four more are dying today as a result of eating poisonous fungi gathered as mushrooms. All the victims were members of two families, which have been virtually destroyed. Are You FAT? I Was ONCE I REDUCED MYSELF I was Fat, Uncomfortable, Looked Old, Felt Miserable, suffered with Rheumatism, A.r.lhma, Neuralgia. When I worked or walked, 1 puffed llko a Porpol.e. 1 took every advertlied medicine I could find. I Starved. Sweated, ExercLed Doctored and changed climate but I ruined my dlsestlon. felt like an Invalid but steadily gained weight. There wa. not a aingle plan or drug that I hoard of that I did not try. I reduce my weight. I popped .ociety. a. I did not care to be the butt or all the ioke. Tt was embarrassing to have my friends tell me I was getting Stout, a no one Knew n better tnan myeeu. SOMETHING HAD TO BE3 DONE I began to study the cause of FAT. When I discovered mo cubo - . - -- The French Method gave me an Insight. I Improvea on wil. j features, added more pleasant one., ana then I tried my plan on myself for a week. It worked like Magic. I could have SCREAMED WITH JOY at the end of the flrat week when the"1" told me I had lost ten pounds by my simple. easy, harmless, wrugiw. , -- , , p'i",;o.."r"nue, ,""VUK5 la?! younger. I look fifteen years younger. My Double Chin has entirely disappeared. I can walk or work now. I can climb a mountain. Tarn normal in slse. I can welsh Just what I want to weigh. I am -SH body now. I did not starve but at .all I wanted to. I did not take faweat Baths. ,1 SlSnSSl e&ee'buii SSJS'&fV&pSl KEaCommon.?. WAY of reducing my S&S? y iooray. I mTperf.ct 'plc tu of health no". I am no longer ailing tUn now a Sappy, healthy woman. Now I I ,olnr to help others to be happy. I Kve'wrlf ten a book on the subject. It you & an ibwur;asiUV:!a.,h,i Xrt To all who send me their name and ad Sress 1 maU lt FREE, as long as the present S' iMts. It will save you Money. Save vou from Harmful 'Drugs. Save you from StaVvauSn Diets. Harmful Exercise, possibly I vni-n 1 IFE It is yours for the asking SThou? a penny? Just send your nam. and TddreM I Poital Card will do and I'll be .fad to .end It .o tha.t you can Quickly F?v aTl 1 W. ?odTye'af. tnf. SWZ n" may" appear 'again In this HATT IB BTFU 4?B Barclay. Denver. Colo. 7 '-.ft 1 0 CenfS. Never grip- of sicken. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.'