NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
9
18
TIIE 'MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY.
"1 PLATES" ARE
ORDERED BY MAYOR
Enaravers and Sign Makers
Are Busy Preparing Signs
for Building Owners.
RUSHLIGHT GETS NOTICE
City Executive Himself Must Hang
Ont Name on East Side HoteL
Bonding Ordinance Likely to
Be Con tested- in Courts.
Following Instructions given by Mayor
Rushlight, the police yesterday notinea
the owners of all hotels, rooming
houses, apartment - houses, lodging-
houses, tenement-houses and saloons
that they must comply with the pro
visions of the "tlnplate" orainance.
which iroea into effect 'Thursday. The
ordinance requires the name and ad
dress of the owner of the property
UDon which such places are built, to
be placed in a conspicuous place near
h main entrance to the building. A
fine of $100 Is provided for violation
of the ordinance.
It is not believed the validity of the
ordinance will be contested in the
courts and it Is not expected there will
be any particular difficulty In enforc
ing It. That the majority of owners
will comDlv with the provision is ap
parent from the reports of printers and
engravers to the effect that they have
had much call for the printing of the
name plates. This is particularly true
in the ensrraving business, probably be
cause of the impression which has got
out that the signs must be on tin plates.
The ordinance does not specify the ma
terial to be used except to say that
shall be a plate or sign with letters
and characters of such distinctness that
they can be read by persons passing
along the street. The language in
which the sign is to be printed is not
specified in the ordinance.
Mayor Himself Notified. .
Mayor Rushlight In his orders to the
police requested that the police make
a careful survey of the city and report
all cases of noncompliance with the or
dinance. He asked that all building
owners affected by the measure be noti
fied directly as well as by mail. That
his orders were complied with was ap
parent yesterday afternoon when lie
was called up and notified that he
:-would have to have his name and ad
' dress placed on a hotel building he
owns on the East Side. He reported
back that he would comply with the
ordinance. The hotel and roomlng
, house bonding ordinance, which was
: passed at the same time the "tlnplate"
measure went through, is to be con
gested In the courts. Notice to this ef
fect has been given City Attorney
'Grant, who has already begun prepar
ing to represent the city in the hear
ting. This ordinance provides that every
'hotel, rooming-house and lodging-house
shall give a bond of $1000 to" the city
to guarantee the obeyance of the liquor
laws and the laws regarding vice. It
will be attacked legally on the ground
that It is unconstitutional and Is un
reasonable legislation.
The . ordinance is bringing up all
kinds of questions which are being pre
sented to City Attorney Grant. -The
main one is that of the kind of bond
"to be furnished. Attorney Grant re
cently drafted a type of bond which he
says Is acceptable, but the majority of
'bonding companies say they cannot
:give them. A committee representing
rthe bonding department of several of
:the companies visited the City Attorney
ra few days ago and asked for' a bond
ing contract which would not be so ex
acting and severe as the bond he pre
pared originally. This has been taken
runder advisement. The majority of
'companies are refusing to issue bonds
"under the ordinance because of the
danger. The ordinance provides that
: two convictions of the person bonded
means the forfeiture of the bond. The
companies declare the measure gives
'.too much ground for unfair play on the
;part of enemies of any certain hotel or
rooming-house.-;
Technicalities Come I'p.
The office of Mayor Rushlight and
;City Attorney Grant have been visited
during the last few days by dozens of
'persons Inquiring about the ordinance.
. One question which has arisen is re
garding to rooming-houses where rooms
,are rented en suite. One man reported
'yesterday that he has 14 rooms in his
house, but rents them two together as
seven suites. He wanted to know
whether be would be considered as
.having seven or 14 rooms in his place,
and whether he would be subject to the
.terms of the ordinance. The measure
defines a hotel or rooming-house as a
house or building containing 10 or more
rooms which are kept and maintained
for sleeping purposes and which are
offered to the public for rental or hire.
City Attorney Grant said yesterday
that while he had been Informed by
several persons that the ordinance
would be contested, he did not know
who would start the action. It Is the
opinion at the City Hall that the move
will be made by proprietors of the
larger hotels, who have objected to
some of the provisions of the ordi
nance. The measure was passed by
the Council October 23. and signed by
Mayor Rushlight November 7. It will
become effective December 7.
WARRANTS ARE DEMANDED
Mose Block Formally Asks for City
Paper Recently Bought.
Declaring that the ordinance passed
by the City Council Is contrary to the
provisions of the state statutes. Mose
Bloch has made a formal demand on
the City Auditor for the $3000 worth
of city warrants purchased by him from
Judges and clerks of the recent special
city election. The demand has been
submitted to City Attorney Grant, who
will look up the law on the subject
Mr. Grant recently wrote an opinion
to the Auditor informing him that the
ordinance applied to election clerks and
Judges the same as to persons em
ployed regularly by the city. The le
gality of the non-assignment ordinance
has not been tested.
If the measure is found Illegal the
city will not be able to enforce it upon
any city employe excepting by making
It an offense punishable by dismissal
from the city's service. Whether Mr.
Bloch will take the proposition into the
courts depends upon the opinion of At
torney Grant as to the legality of the
pon-asslgnment ordinance.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
W." H. Kay, of Eugene, Is at the
Cornelius.
Governor and Mrs. "West registereO
at the Cornelius.
Walter Coombs, of Bend, is registered
at the Cornelius.
David Wilson, a Spokane capitalist,
.'is at the Multnomah.
j. c. Smith, and wife, tourist from
Omaha, are registered at the Cor
nelius. Paul ' Fundman. a Willamina mer
chant. Is at the Perkins.
Mrs. Edgar Wilson, of Boise. Is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
John I Harris, a Jumbermaa, of
Roseburg, Is at the Oregon.
W. R, Parker, a famous wing-shot
of Baker, is at the Perkins.
T. W. Luffk, a merchant of Sllverton,
is registered at the Perkins.
I R. M. Pierce, a Salem merchant.
Is registered at the Oregon.
C. J. Curtis, an attorney of Astoria,
is registered at the Portland..
William M. Bray, a lumberman of
Oshkosb, Wis is at the Imperial.
Charles V. McCarthy and wife, of
San Francisco, are at the Seward.
Henry E. Gipson, a miller of Minne
apolis. Is registered at the Seward.
Holbrook Blinn. the actor, and Mrs.
Bllnn are registered at the Oregon.
G. Duthle Straehan, a capitalist from
Boston, is registered at the Imperial.
Stewart Cameron, a prominent busi
ness man of Vancouver. B. C, Is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
C. H. Lindley. prominent In legal
and nolitlcal circles of San Francisco,
Is at the Portland accompanied by
Miss Lindley.
E. K. Calvin, general manager of
th Southern Pacific Company, is at
tha Portland accompanied by the
Misses Calvin.
J. A. Rurhanan. former member of
tVi T.oirlslaiiirn from Roseburg and a
prominent business man of that city,
is At the Imnerial.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loop and R- ft.
Parrott and family, of Morrlstown
Tenn., are visiting at the home ot b. ft.
McCreary. 335 Clay street. Messrs.
Loop and Parrott are prominent whole
sale and retail general merchandise
dealers In their home town, and are
planning to make Oregon their future
home with a view to investing nere.
DANGE LAW DISPLEASES
SOCIAL SOCIETIES OBJECT TO
PROPOSED MEASURE.
Committee Approves Ordinance on
Basis That It Is for General
Good of Young Girls.
Desnite the fact that German. Swiss
and Jewish social societies were strong
ly opposed to such action, the health
and police committee of the City Coun
cil yesterday adopted, by vote of S to 1,
the proposed new dancehall ordinance
drafted by a committee representing
various social organizations of the city
and Lola G. Baldwin, head of the de
partment of public safety for young
women. The measure was sent by the
committee to the Council with recom
mendations that It pass. It will be
made an issue at the Council meeting
tomorrow.
The Swiss. German and Jewish socle
ties represented at the meeting opposed
the ordinance on the ground that it
would regulate dances held by them to
the same extent that it would regulate
the public dancehalls which are the In
stitutions the ordinance is aimed to
correct. Particular objection was made
to a clause in the measure prohibiting
the sale, the drinking or the serving of
liquor in connection with a dance and
prohibiting Sunday dances. Some ob
jection was made to the appointment of
an inspector of dancehalls.
Among the spokesmen against tne
measure was Gus ftloser, president 01
the Swiss Hall Association, who de
clared that the ordinance would regu
late clubs and societies as well as puD
Uc dances. He said exception should be
made of bona fide clubs end societies
which gave dances.
C Bircher. ex-Swiss Consul in Port
land oblected to the elimination or
Sunday dances, as did also several other
speakers.
L. H. Weir, representing the National
Playgrounds Association, and Mrs. Bald
win, representing tne police aepanmeni.
declared that the ordinance was dratt
ed for the protection of girls and the
clubs and societies should be willing to
suffer some Inconveniences for the ben
efit of the protection of innocent girls.
Following a general aiscussion, coun
cilman Maguire moved for Its adop
tion and the motion was seconded by
Councilman 'Wallace. These two and
Councilman Monks voted for the adop
tion of the ordinance, while Councilman
Jennings voted against It. All per
sons represented at the meeting were
invited to attend the Council meeting
tomorrow, when the subject will be
under consideration.
LIQUOR MEN GET NOTICE
CASHIXG OF CHECKS OBJECTED
TO BY SHERIFF-ELECT.
Word Has Been Visited by Road-
house Proprietors Anxious for
Permits to Stay in Business
Before assuming office the first of
the year. Sheriff-elect Word will have
requested saloons to discontinue cash
ing the pay-checks of workingmen. If
the liquor men refuse to make the
agreement. Mr. Word intends to find
some other means of putting a stop to
the practice. If he succeeds In doing
nothing lse. he declares he will force
saloon proprietors to remove the
"checks - cashed - here" signs that are
now conspicuously displayed at the en
trance to many of these resorts.
"This wholesale check-cashing busi
ness by saloons is one of the evils in
connection with the liquor business I
shall strive to correct, or at least mini
mi zp," said Mr. Word yesterday. "It Is
In no sense a legitimate part of the
saloon business, and so long as It Is
practiced it will result In the average
workingman contributing an undue
share of his paycheck to the saloon.
Recognizing the evil of this prac
tice, an employer of this city, since my
election, told me that he had ceased
paying his employes In checks. He is
authority for the. statement that for
merly some of these employes expended
as much as 40 per cent of their wages
In the saloon in which they cashed
their check. Many formed the habit of
running accounts between paydays, and
when they received their checks made
dtrect for the saloon,, where the first
obligation discharged with their earn
ings was thir liquor bill."
Since announcing that roadhouses
would be compelled to suspend opera
tions during his administration, Mr.
Word has been visited by the pro
prietors of some of these resorts seek
ing to make arrangements to continue
their resorts. But they received no
satisfaction from Mr. Word.
SPORTS
White Salmon Display Purchased.
The collective display of agricultural
and horticultural products exhibited at
the Land Products Show in Portland
last week by the White Salmon. Wash,
district, has been purchased by the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway for
exposition purposes in Eastern cities.
It will be taken over the territory of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railways and into the several East
ern offices of those roads.
TO CCR15 A COM IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlna Tablet!.
Druggists refund money it it failes to cur.
. ft. ttBOYS'S Ittiui 1 aa aawa bo 3.O.-
TUG LESSEES SUED
Tillamook Owners Ask $8000
for Samson Collision.
HENDERSON- SUIT PENDING
Second Vessel Will Be Put On
Haul Rock for Jetty When It Is
Completed at St. Helens
Tarda In Spring;.
to
Once more the antics of the tug
Samson, which the Columbia Contract
Company operates on the Columbia
River, In towing rock barges to Fort
Stevens, has brought her owners Into
litigation, as an action was filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
bv the Nehalem it. South Coast Trans
portation Comnanv. controlling the
gasoline schooner Tillamook, for dam
aares in the sum of 18013.91, represent
Ing an amount said to have been ex
Dended for reDairs on the vessel, made
necessary after she had been struck by
the Samson.
The accident occurred June 3, 1912,
when the Tillamook was bound from
Portland for Astoria, en route to Ore
gon Coast harbors with general cargo,
She was seriously Injured, but man
aged to make Astoria from Westport,
where the vessels collided, and later
was towed here for repairs. United
States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
investigated the case, and it is assumed
that their decision will be offered in
the Federal Court. The Samson's own
ers were also sued in connection with
the sinking of the steamer M. F. Hen
derson, of the Shaver fleet, which was
struck by the tug as she was bound up
the river with one of the standard, uu
Company's barges in tow. That matter
has not been disposed of.
Another tug to operate with the Sam
son Is being, turned out Dy ine k
Helens sntpouiiaing uompany, a con
tract having recently been awarded
and machinery for the vessel Is on the
wav. Hauling rock for the Jetty will
terminate soon, probably by December
10 or 15. as the United States engineers
usually close down then for tne win
ter. By the opening of the 1913 season
the new tug will be ready for Bervice,
ELMORE'S CHEESE WANTED
Belated Steamer Has Large Lot of
Tillamook Output.
Wholesalers who have shipments of
dairy products on the steamer bue H,
Elmore are hoping that she will arrive
today and thereby confirm a report that
she put out of Tillamook Bay yester
day, as she is estimated to have aboard
cheese valued at approximately 6U,uuu.
With quotations on Young America
cheese at 21 cents a pound and 19
cents asked for Triplets, there Is a
brisk demand for the Tillamook output.
With the rail line to Tillamook out
of commission last week because of
land slides, and the Elmore unable to
negotiate the bar for over a week ow
ing to rough weather, residents of Til
lamook Bay were virtually isolated.
Outbound freight is not the least of
their troubles, for there has been
dearth of certain edibles that must be
drawn from here, and large lots of
cement are to be floated from Portland
to be used In extensive construction
work that is under way on the bay.
BRIDGES TO ' BE PROTECTED
Commissioners Feel Roadways Are
Menace in Harbor.
In considering the advisability of
protecting new waterfront structures
from fire menace the Commission of
Public Docks has not lost sight of
what some of the members regard as
excellent sources from which a con
flagration may grow 1. e. the space be
neath approaches to all bridges. Not
alone is It dangerous from the fact
that wooden walks and roadways would
burn, they say, but damage from heat
to which steel girders and beams would
be subjected.
A protection under consideration is
to enclose the space under the road
ways so that tramps and wnarirats
cannot make fire there. At certain
bridges the harbor police have had
trouble with vagrants who establish
headquarters there," some even going to
the extent of maintaining quarters that
protect them from the weather and
where their acts are screened much of
the time from the officers.
HARLESDEX ' TO LOAD IUMBER
Verona, Xokomls and Manila Taken
for Same Trade.
Cables received from abroad yester
day told of the charter of the British
steamer Harlesden for lumber from
Portland to Australia. The vessel was
last reported October 4 as sailing from
Newcastle. N. S. W., for Valparaiso.
The German steamer Verona was
also taken, her charterers having
been the - Robert Dollar Company,
and the engagement is for one
year. Comyn. Mackall & Company
fixed the schooner Nokomis for
lumber from the Columbia River
to the West Coast, and W. R. Grace
& Company engaged the schooner
Manila for lumber to Valparaiso.
The tramps St. Michael and Clan
Maciver were taken to load cotton at
San Francisco for the Orient, and as
an effort is being made to engage
additional tonnage for the same busi
ness to load on Puget Sound, exporters
say that vessels continue scare for
lumber. It is not believed that more
carriers will be fixed for grain.
DEAD MARINER'S BODY HERE
Funeral of Captain Em-ken. to Be
Held Tomorrow.
Pending the arrival last night of the
body of the late Captain Harry Emken,
who died suddenly Sunday night at
Kalama. arrangements for the funeral
were not completed.- but It will no
doubt be held tomorrow. When the
body reached the city it was conveyed
to Holman's undertaking establishment
and will be burled from there.
1 Pallbearers will be personal friends
among those who served with the de
ceased on the river during his early
steamboat days and during his career
as a pilot. The Columbia River
Pilots' Association, of which he has
been a member for many years,., will
have charge of the last rites. 'Captain
Patterson, of the steamer ft'ellowstone,
who was with Captain Emken when
h died and summoned a physician at
once, also making arrangements for
the care of the body until relatives
nuld be informed, was compelled to
leave for sea last night, as his vessel
sailed from Kalama.
OXEOXTA HAS EW SKIPPER
Commission Draws Outside Material
for Tugboat Service.
' Captain "Dick" Seike, late of the San
Francisco Bay tug Hercules, and, pre
vious to that command, first officer of
thj Haa-shlD Beaver, el the San Iran
TONIGHT! TAKE A
it
if
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Biliousness or Constipation
by Morning.
Turn the rascals out the headache,
the biliousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn
hm out tonight and keep them out
with Cascareta.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lasy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascareta cleanse and reg
ulate your stomach; remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
that misery-making gas; take the ex
cess bile from your liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the In
testines and bowels. Then you wii:
feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10 -cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love, to take Cas
careta because they taste good never
gripe or sicken.
cisco & Portland fleet, is to arrive on
the Beaver. Thursday, to report to tne
Port of Portland Commission as a tug
boat master at the mouth of the Co
lumbia. M. Talbot manager of the Fort of
Portland, has returned from the Bay
City after a week spent there in the
Interest of the drydock, towing and
nilotine service, and closed with Cap
tain Seike to assume command of the
tue Oneonta. which is being navigated
temporarily by Captain Hansen, one of
the pilots. Having operated between
Portland and California ports for a
lengthy period, besides his experience
here and in the north on tugs, the new
skipper is regarded competent to work
for the ends the Port of Portland seeks
in keeping the tug service up to the
highest possible standard. Captain
Seike left the Beaver at the solicitation
of the Crowley Tugboat Company, of
San Francisco, but when the business
of that concern was taken over by the
Red Stack Line, Seike chose to remain
ashore.
Marine Notes.
Captain J. H. Beck has been signed
i master of the steamer Agnes, of
Rainier, supplanting Captain J. H. Dart,
In gathering her wheat cargo the
Norwegian bark Valerie was shifted
by the steamer Shaver from Irvlngs to
Montgomery dock No. 1 yesterday.
At the instance of Crane fc Co. a
libel was filed against the steamer E. G.
Bateman in the Federal Court yester
day to collect ?250 for material fur
nished the vessel.
There was to have been a meeting
of the Port of Portland Commission
yesterday, but the absence f a quorum
resulted in the session being postponed
until i o'clock this afternoon.
Coming from Iquique with 1100 tons
of ballast the Hougomont entered at
the Custom-House yesterday. The
steamer Klamath cleared with 1,050,000
feet of lumber for San Pedro, and will
sail Thursday.
Bound for Umatilla Reef to relieve
Lightvessel No. 92, Lightvessel No. 67
left the harbor yesterday. No. 92 will
relieve No. 93 on Swiftsure Bank 2 so
the latter can proceed to Seattle for
coal. When she resumes her station
No. 92 will be ordered to the Columbia
River.
H. J.' Burrows, owner of the launch
Ergo, which was complained against
by inspectors of the Custom-House for
failure to carry lights and equipment
STEAMER IXTEIXIGENC ft
Due to ArHTSw
lftun. From fmt.
Rose City San Pfldro.... In port
Roanoke. ... ,. .Sin Diego.... In port
Breakwater Coos Bay In port
Su. H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .Nov. 26
Alliance Eurek Nov. 26
Beaver San Pedro.... Nov. 29
Anvil Bandon Nov. 28
Geo. W. Elder, .fan Dies'..-- Dec. 2
Bear San Pedro .... Dec. S
To Depart.
Kama. For Data
Breakwater. ...Coos Bay Nov. 26
Rose City Ban Pedro.... Nov. 26
Roanoke Sar. DIexo. .. . Nov. 27
Harvard. . . ... .8. P. to 1 A. Nov. 2T
Alliance Eureka ..... Nov. 28
Fne H. Klmore. Tillamook. .. Nov. 28
Klamath San Pedro .... Nov. 28
Yale S. K. toL. A.. Nov. 29
Anvil Bandon Nov. 30
Beaver Ban Pedro. . . . Dec. 2
Geo. W. Elder. .Ean Diego. ... Dec. 4
Bear Ean Pedro... . Dec 7
prescribed by law, was fined $25 by
Judge Bean, In the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday.
Friends of Captain Louie Nopander,
of the steamer Bear, wore a broad
smile yesterday when it became known
that the "Bulldog" f the fleet had
teamed Into San Francisco harbor at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, having
completed the run from Portland in 46
hours, which is regarded good time tor
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"Interesting and Instructive," Writes
Rodney L. Glisan, of "The
American Government"
1 sw1. x"r -!
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RODNEY JL. G LIS
RODNEY L. GLISAN
Spalding Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
September 4, 1912.
Mr. Frederic J. Haskin,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
. T have not had the opportunity to give your book, "The
American Government," the attention it undoubtedly de
serves. From a rather hasty perusal, I find it interesting
and instructive, and it has given me much information about
our Government which I could hardly have acquired else
where. Yours very truly,
R. L. GLISAN.
"This is an ideal gift book. Every boy and
girl should have a copy. For details as to how it
may be obtained see coupon on page 2.
the Fall period, considering that she
waited for the tide at Astoria and was
not hurried on the way down the river.
In order to discharge her cargo as
rapidly as possible the steamer Navajo,
of the Arrow Line, was worked all of
Sunday night, and as a means of giving
as good dispatch longshoremen labored
last night so that she could head for
sea today. She will take out, wheat,
barley and oats.
Boaillcea's Sailmaker Dies.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The British ship Boadicea arrived
nhoiit 12 o'clock last night, 83 days
from Buenos Aires, in ballast. Captain
Jane reDorted an uneventful trip, ex
cepting that September 21, Andrew
Carlson, a sailmaker. died and was
hurled at sea. off the Horn. The de
ceased was a native of Sweden, 61
years old, and held master's papers
Issued by the British Government.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 25. Arrived Steamer
J. A. Chanslor. from Monterey. satlea
Steamer Tellowstone, for San Pedro.
AfltnriiL Nov. 25. Arrived during the
night British ship Boadicea, from Buenos
Arres. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at
12:80 P. M. Steamer J. A. unansior, irom
Monterey. Sailed at 11:45 A. M. Barken
tlne Koko Head, for New Zealand. Saled
at 2:45 P. M. German bark Ellbek, lor
San Francisco, Nov. 25. Arrived
steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. Sailed
nlrht Steamer Camino. for Portland.
South Bend. Nov. 24. Arrived Steamer
riMiNv aidxbv. from Portland.
Honolulu. Nov. 24 Sailed Japanese
steamer Unkal Maru No. 2. for Portland.
Manila, Nov. 23. Arrived Lord Derby,
from Seattle.
San Francisco, Nov. 25. Arrived Steam
ers Eureka, from Seattle: Tamaipals. O. C.
T.lndauer. from Grays Harbor: Mtssourlan
from Sallna Cruz: Niagara, from .Shanghai;
Fifield. from Bandon: Montara. Wasp, Wat
WSSm
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TA7HY go along day after
v v day suffering; when aid
is at hand so convenient and
at so little cost
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
El
READ WHAT RODNEY
L. GLISAN, PROMINENT
PORTLAND LAWYER,
WRITES TT,B AUTHOR
AN.
son, from Seattle; Daisy Mitchell, from
Grays Harbor; Nippon Maru. from Hong
kong:. Sailed Steamers Melville Dollar, for
Seattle; Rainier, for Aberdeen.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at
S P. M., smooth: wind north, 10 miles;
weather, clear.
Tide at Astoria Tuesday.
Hig-h. Low.
2:13 A. M 7.1 feet!7:33 A. M 3.4 feet
1:33 P. M....9.4 feetl8:30 P. M. . 1.5 feet
Metal Plates
"THIS OXE THING I DO."
Although rubber or vulcanite
plates are the most common, they
are by no means the best.
Many peoplo that are wearing rub
ber plates, and getting little or no
satisfaction, lay their troubles to
their mouth, and not the plate.
That is not so. Rubber Is a vege
table compound, and contains & poi
sonous coloring matter. This does
not affect some mouths, while it ab
solutely ruins others. Plates made
of aluminum metal always give
complete satisfaction, as they are
pure, clean, smooth, light and last
a lifetime. Being a mineral com
pound, they have no harmful effect
upon the tissues of the mouth. We
make both s wedged and cast
aluminum plates In our office. We
also repair all kinds of old plates.
Send for free booklet on artificial
teeth.
DR. KELSEY, D. M. D.
206 Globe Bldg., Portland.
THIS OXB THIXG I DO."
WHY DRINK WATER
WHEN YOU CAN GET
BEER
Phone to
HENRY
FLECKE1TSTEIN
CO.,
Distributors.
Main 115,
A 2115.
Prompt delivery in
ease and barrel lots.
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's an. Offer Too Should ot Orfr.
look.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
supply the elements the absence of
which In the gastric juices causes in
digestion and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich red blood and ma
terial necessary for overcoming natural
body waste.
Carry a package of Kexall Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep
them In your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and prove our asser
tion that Indigestion will not bother
you.
vve know what Rexall -Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will re
fund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents, 50 cents, and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores
in Pqrtland, Seattle, Spokane. San
Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
SALEM
!
CRITICAL TIME
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to 50 Years cf Agei
How It May Be Passed
in Safety.
Odd, Va.: "I am enjoying better
health than I have f 20 years, and I
bell v I can safely
say now tha' I am a
well woman. I was)
reared ' n a farm and
had iJl kinds of 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 abla
to lift a pail of wa
ter. I had hemor
rhages 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,
and I did not do any housework for threa
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanka to the benefit I have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
to all suffering women." Mrs. MARTHA
L. Holloway, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills baa
received such wide-spread and unquali
fied endorsement We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ilia,
If you have the slightest douht
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, writo
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.
.air t
CLEANS
: SCOURS s
POLISHES
What Is
No. 10?