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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. BLANCHE BATES IS DENVER MAN'S WIFE ACTRESS WHOSE MARRIAGE TO DENVER POLICE COMMIS - .mi -s-iYTY-i'&TTii "ff"vr fPTTT A TTTP A T. A WNAT.S. Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock Your Christmas Selections Held POimANPfr LOGICAL TPADE CENTER JEWELED LORGNETTES Newest designs with e x q u islte chains and sau t o I rs to match if d e s 1 red. In our E x c 1 uslve ,ewelry Section. ORCHESTRA CONCERTS Every Saturday a f t e rnoon and evening and W e d nesday nfternoon. Come -J? Actress Is Wedded to George Creel at Suburban Home in New York. V AMERICAS LARGEST ALDER STREET AT VEST PARK DRUG STOKL and enjoy them ana eiijwj jj, o.,.r irs November Pay in January JUDGE LINDSEY IS USHER itrHnpt advantage in PRICES ....... 1 II fl flliil Bridegroom Is Polio Commissioner . f His City nd "Writes for Mag Mines Couple "Will Live on Ten-Acre Ranch. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Miss Blanche Lyon Bates, actress, and George Creel. Police Commissioner of Denver, were married today at Miss Bates' country home In Newcastle, a suburb. The cere mony was witnessed by a company of literary and theatrical people from all parts of the country. . Judge Ben B. JJndsey. of Denver, was an usher. There was a reception and banquet In Mannattan tonight. The engagement of Miss Bates and Mr. Creel was announced on September 1, last, at a noteworthy boue party at a' big country place near Arvada, Col., where she spent iast Summer, in the presence of a large gathering of liter ary celebrities, inciuainis Hughes, the story writer and play wright, and his wife: Mrs. Joseph Hum phreys, of New York; Miss Florence Blair and others. It caused no surprise, as it was said then that a deep attach ment had existed letween the actress and Mr. Creel. - Cample Live Hamck. It is announced here that the couple will live on a 10-acre ranch near Den ver, where Mr. Creel, who will not give up his work as a Police Commissioner for the present, will still find congenial surroundings for literary endeavors. He has already contributed to several of the magazines and la known as a force ful writer. Whether Miss Bates will abandon the stage entirely Js not announced. Her attachment to the footlights has always been regarded, however, as a strong one. Indeed, it was regarded as the real reason' for her separation from her first husband, who was Milton F. Davis, a Lieutenant In the United States Army, to whom she was married in 1893. Portland Her Birthplace. Miss Bates was born in Oregon in 1S7S, and removed to San Francisco with her parents in 1876. Lieutenant Davis was born and reared In Oregon and appointed as a cadet in West Point from Polk County. Friends said at the time of their separation that Mrs. Davis preferred the stage to married life. Her first stage appearance- was at Stockwell's Theater, San Francisco, in 1894. She was starred as Mrs. Hilary, In "The Senator." In 1895, and there after her rise In popular favor was rapid. She appeared with success in Ck.1...n.Aran .nlm with Ausrustin Daly's company In 1898. Later she was the star In "The Great Kuoy. in Musketeers." "Madam Butterfly" as Princess Yo-San. in "The Darling of the Gods." and The Girl In The Girl from the Golden West." HOLIDAYS T0BE FEWER Clackamas Teachers Declare for Ex ercises on Special Days. OREGON CITY, Or, Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The teachers of Clackamas County at the annual Institute which came to a close Wednesday recommend ed fewer school holidays and the more appropriate observance of special days. The resolution In part follows: "Whereas, there are now many holi days requiring the closing of our schools, several of such holidays not being observed by people of other vocations, and that by dismissal we render the actual observance of these days more difficult and less effective than if taught: and that it differen tiates unfavorably the work of teach ing from that of those engaged Jn other lines of work: therefore be it resolved that wl favor the closing of schools for the following holidays only: Thanksgiving, Christmas, New year's. Memorial day and July 4; and we also favor the closing of schools on the Friday following Thanksgiving. "Resolved, that exercises appropriate to the spirit and observance of all holidays be held as a part of the regu lar school programme." It was decided also that the salary of the County School Superintendent be Increased to not less than S1600 a year. CHEMAWA GROWTH SEEN Store and Fostoffice Improvements Now Being; Made. CHEMAWA. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Progress is the watchword at the Salem Indian School and can be well understood by noticing the lmprove- ... moHA frnm tlmA to time. R. G. Henderson, grocer and postmaster of Chemawa, Is building an addition to hi. and will add more to the postoffice in the way of combination lock boxes and a lobby. Those who have lived here for the past 10 years have noticed a remarkable growth in the store at Chemawa. From a mere little candy counter, v. i k xt. ;i.nrtprnn conducted as a side Issue while he acted as agent for the Southern Pacific ' Company, his business has grown to such an extent that it is necessary to enlarge nio .. tS Aniar to nornmmodate the rapidly increasing trade. When com xt inrirann'a ittore will com pare favorably with any of the stores to be found outside of Salem In the smaller towns. Raymond to Improve Lights. . : i r.n.lnir th altr-nlncr last week by the City Council of a new lighting . .. . L . -r. -.... iriaI.i.i, contract wim uib a win Company announcement has been made . u - -nmnanv that it Will Ujr IUO ...- - j - begin Immediately the rebuilding of practically tne enure ngniing In tne city, aiany uin-. . . with llcrhts will be in eluded In the new service. The cost of the contemplated Improvements will . . . 4nlU.a total several inwuBauu Raymond Postoffice Finished. RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 28. On Sat urday of this week Postmaster Frank L. Turner will remove the postoffice to the concrete building belonging to Stratton Brothers and located at Sec ond and Duryea streets. Entirely new equipment has been received and Is now being Installed and when the move Is made Raymond will have one of the most modern postofflces of the second class In the state. .. . n A S ' i is- Si i blanchb bates. CHANGE IS FAVORED Chamberlain Backs Old Sol diers in Their Appeal. JONES OF SAME OPINION Oregon Senator Would Place Con trol of Home In Hands of War Department Complaints About Food Are Voiced. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. (Special.) c.t rhnrtiherlain. of Oregon, de- i rui tiwiav thnt na far as he was con cerned, the Investigation had convinced him that the administration oi m affairs of the National Soldiers' Home ought to be placed under the direction of the War Department. Senator Jones, or wasnmsiuii. man of the committee, saia ne wo under that impression at present, but would reserve definite expression until the inquiry was compieu. Senator Catron, of New Mexico, Is in similar frame of mind. There is little reason to doubt that this change from the Interior Depart- . .nno-ATMont thinns-h a National lilt" M L llltllicie""'"'- " ' board of managers to the War Depart ment control win oe me cwci itv... mendation of the committee. Bitter denunciation of unpopular of ficers divided attention at the inquiry tnii.iv with complaints concerning un palatable food. J. A. Williams, a veteran, took the stand again. After saying he wished the Senators had had breakfast with the old soldiers Sunday morning and yesterday morning, wiieu uiuj i .i .n,i nntfra were served, ne had some things to say about the officers. Ing deer out of season. Justice Swan fined each of them $100 and costs amounting to 840. Neither could pay the fine and they were placed in the Linn County Jail. If the fines are not paid they will have to serve 100 days in Jail. McNeill and Murphy went into the mountains south of Holley on, Tues day of last week and Sunday they came out, returning Monday witl horses. Hearing of this Perkins and Slavens waited on their trail Monday ntght. When the men passed, the officers did not attempt to arrest them in the darkness on the trail, but followed them to Murphy's borne three " miles south of Holley, where they effectec the arrest the next morning. The officers found the hides of the four deer, one of which was a doe. Two of the deer had been cut up. On the way to Brownsville, where they took the train. Murphy threw the doe's hide out of the wagon and officers failed to recover It. But for the fact Murphy is only 17 years old he would have been prosecuted on more than one charge. tba st. yo .ek-iele. " "S iotelttt. rtldi. one. counts if paid by tne xuxn oi "Store Beautiful' Toaay. CHRISTMAS LEATHER . SUGGESTIONS New and be'autitui TRAVELING CASES In all shades of walrus, seal, can, pigskin and Imported Morocco, mtea complete with toilet and manicure sets for men or women. VBW AKD COMPLETE 1INE OF FITTED TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT. CASES GIFT PROBLEMS SATISFACTORILY SOLVED On the main floor of the Christmas "Store , Beau- cate,mCln?Uamoaunt siredT remab.e any time for an? merchandise we sell. You're sure to Ieiat8he VJood-Larh. Gift Certificates Kxclu.lve imported "a""l"knA from Germany. Austria, x -- . , England. Select now jh I C g-reT.J'c.:;-, "I tc. Price- ran g. from leather novelties at 48. 1 25 to Fitted Suit Cases offered at - We Are Sole Portland Agents for the Famous Mark Cross Leathers and Glove. ALL LEATHERS ENGRAVED FREE IW DUMA IS WARLIKE PRESIDENT CHEERED WHEX HE URGES SLAVONIC CAUSE. TWO EUGENE DEALS MADE Rumor of Hotel Building by Port land Capital Arouses Activity. t-t--. yx-1.- f- 'nv 28. (Snecial.) Two deal of business property followed . v. ,Ii1ii.a(inl, nf n rumor that Port land capitalists, whose names are un- Known, pian tu e'w ,e the corner of Ninth and Oak streets. One property tnat cnaneu nim ,W nrnsr 37 fpet frOttt- on inn uiiufiiLv " - ---- ins; on Ninth street, with a two-story brick building. This was sold for l-o,- 000. W. P. Morse Is the seller ana tne ,uver Is E. E. Aubrey, a retirea .. The second deal was for vacant land, half a block eastward, with 100 leet frontage, and the price paia i ., aaa x m Topnlncq local manager 6f the Oregon Power Company, and J. S. Winter. Duy tne iana irum Norma and Elma Hendricks. ASSAILANT IS CAPTURED Aggressor In Independence Scrape Awaits Grand Jury's Action. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Thomas Homer, who as saulted Mr. McDonald at the AVigrich hopyard. giving him a slash about four inches long and another through the left cheek for a length of two inches, came into Independence - Thursday morning and was arrested by the Mar shal and placed in the City Jail, await ing the arrival of Sheriff Grant, who took him to Dallas to await action of the grand Jury. McDonald was one of the foremen on the "Wigrich ranch and had given Homer his time, when he made the as sault. Homer left at once and returned to Independence later. DEER SLAYERS ARE GUILTY I Linn County Jail Houses Iuo Caught " With Goods. iTBivv rr Nov. 28. (SDeclaL) Lying in wait on a trail all night Deputy Game Warden Perkins, of aiv ind Constable Slavens. of r, A -ii .our T Tt Mr.MpIl and Lwect j " ,.r Raymond Murphy, oi Money, pass wun " T four deer and captured them early Kthe woman in the head. iuui -uuc. I XT.-- -Piinov was daneer yesterday. The men were Druugwi 1,1 1 a i j and pleaded guilty to a charge of kill-1 He will recover, Little Disposition Shown to Favor American Contention as to Passport Question. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 28. The fourth duma assembled today. M. T-i I: 1 rtntnharlat ddniltV Of Yekaterinoslav, who was president of the third duma, was re-elected presi dent by a vote of 251 to 150. M. Rodzianko, who was re-eiectea Dy v. ,.nA nr tviA rnnfltftiitionftl renter with the aid of the left, in his address spoke of the public interest in tne .. 1 1 ., an4 tha YAActitv fnr Rficri- fices In money and if necessary men. on the part oi .ttussia. The whole house cneerea enthusi astically. Thus the legend tnat tne Kussian press did not reflect public opinion in rhamnloninir the cause of the Slavs was discredited. The new duma disappointed tne rlnnmv critics who predicted the tri umph of reaction. At the last' mo ment members favoring tne .constnu- LlUliai II I1H 1JIH . .... i '. i. u ly irreconcilable foes In the opposi- .7 - j .v. i oH tion ana me i;cu.ei whfph fnrrfod thA WAr into the enemy's camp by excluding the Right . : i. ; i : . n- niAn,tn h n irom any pussmuiiy vl cict-uug president. 1 IIC llSMl ll ...l.. ....... . progressive body, but It cannot be in ferred, because of' that, that a ma jority will be found to favor the Amer ican contention in the passport con troversy. There are only three Jews in tne new house. These extreme National ists are evidently In the minority, but thA bulk of the members, it is said. . ..Av., it criv ImaHflltl 61C IIUL H I C , t. . vw n..w . . . Jews or American goods preferential treatment. nitor th Tiissian market indepen the duma. DIVORCED WIFE IS SHOT TO DINNER, IS ENRAGED. When Man Enters and Fires. Wound May Be Fatal. FAMILY th at C l IISFFHL GIFTS FOR A Coffee Percolator, m""'. copper or aluminum finish, reasonably J0 Ef)Q $7 priced tromOJJ lw Teaball" Tea Pot, improves flavor, orrerea bjc .mall Drice ofPOf" isserole Baking ni"h. In nickel case. Many j' 1 eIhas to select Lrredmfrom-$2.25tO$8 Thermos Bottles in leather cases, one or two bottles to a case. Just the thing for a fmllv with an automobile. Thermo- Bottles 1 CfitnSI Rft n" Weather Barometer, a most appreciable ?iiV.-5?t,"Jad2lft$5t0$25 C V o " Field Glasses, some thing which every mem ber of the family will THE NEWEST ODORS IN FINE PERFUMES V ALL ANT'S PERFUMES In Christmas packages on t "1 f sale at from 25 to J) X J (Small lO Bottles for Tree Decoration.) DAIXTV RIBBON SACHETS are placed on sale at the un- - usually small price of OUC S5e VALLAM 'l-s SACHET at theng price of, ounce fauC 50c PINK LADY SACHET at the Q price of, ounce jZttjC AXD SILVER feii CITT GLASS PERFIME BOTTLES DEPOSIT $1.50TO$8.00 All nnflDS MARKED IN PLAIN nnllDCO Cut-Glas Vinegar and Oil rluUllLO Cruets, beautiful designs, regular 3 values at the tfJO 1 C special small price of only Cot-Glaa Jelly Compotes, fl QQ on five-inch pedestal, atX.U Two special tables of beautiful Amphora and Stellmacher imported Chinas. Taoie io. i. UKr . WW R SCENES LlKKTIMK. tn. . nn fnr low Drice of Table No. 2, values up to $3.60. on $1 QQ nuBiiallv small price w X . n..An Flown BaaKeta. in white impurio , ,, ,. , hite or ft flQ i.. . . . , T,. . at thA SDeclal low price ui 'T"TT appre ciate, at le at tne ,u " r . . : .it. . rt i:r;T.. w once otw.o3 regular d photo-Gravnrea, a large assort- TODIYAVD "TOMORROW 1 AST 'o' dTvT'FOR 20 PER CENT NOVEMBER FRAMING DISCOUNT. Our new stock of frames and moldings Is surpr',8'"' l"f Our new workshops enable us to give quicker and better aervlce thn . ever. Bring in your old or unframed pictures . and learn the ' Ladles' rest sup eriority of itZt 5ta. r n o m. with W o o da r d- (H flS--'S;I telephone Clarke's Fram- .Ulilllrl 5';waE5sErCl- B 8 r v 1 c ,and ing Departm'nt jTMyl ill6 'oWnar. $5 to $25 BRISTLE GOODS AT SHOP-EARLY PRICES A CAMERA b"S2.hS"l?k. It's an Ideal gllL v e have cameras from $2,00 to $55.00 nftVi Tihotoeraphy. Free classes every ir v. .i - o .1 a v AVAninir. Photo finishing called for and delivered. Marshall 4700. A Kt.l "Wood-Lark" H. & M. Developer six for S5c thirty for the price of J x 1913 Calendar Mounts for the ama teur in popular sizes for pictures, both horizontal and upright. A picture from one of your negatives mounted on this attractive calendar will make a gift to be prized for a lifetime. 1C, Many styles, two sizes, IOC and Dasement $5 Military Hair Bruhe. ebony M OQ and redwooa Dacas, exim r-"" $1.50 Natural E b o n y - B a c te HalrQ Q Brushes on sale at the low price of 'O' 25c Hand Brushes, exceptional values -1 T at the very small price of only... 35c Tooth BruAhes, guaranteed, now OC on sale at the greatly reduced price of l- BOc 1- lean iirnnurn, ounu 1 f on sale at the low price o(Olt. BOc Black: Rubber Combs now OQr on sale at the very low Priced J- 'd-iam with bone OO Vhandies offered at low price ofC: i1' ... -t rufh iiruahea. long CO OQ : handles on sale at special Psi.JO S1.00 Hanover "Aero" Comns UU, offered at the low price or is Rear. 75c Hugnes ioui ZlM f Km i fae Holiday Rush Do Not Forget That First and Foremost We Are Druggist, and Sell Only tl, B.t. PATENTS AND DRUGS AT CUT PRICES 7c trip O r a n K elne 17 Powders at only X I $1 Scott's Emu I- 7Ag nlon on sale for I tt. 25c Chamberlain's 1 Q Liver Pills only XOW 60c Foley's HowrO'Tp and Tar for Only Of SSc Nature's Rem-1 O. edy Tablets only I"1' 50e Dlapepsln, atOO- . . r. 1 n in nrirA 50c LavorlA, spe- O "7 r" at low nrlce $1 salvltae cut to "70 low nrtce OI oniy ww 10c Spirits of Cam- nknv' nn nnle OhlV 25c F. E. Cascara 10. Arom. at onlyXUV. 10c Flaxseed, grouna y or whole, for o , S m 1 n Ai small price of only 15c Powdered Oris Irt. offered for only 15c Domestic Am- Q r,n RA 0 tor V ColdWell Uie beTt remedy for coughs and Ofi nii slline at the small price oi oniy. . . - Emul'slotWod ilver Oil. wUh chocotatl . and hypo ahosphltes of lime and soda. Palatable, nutrl- OE tlous. A tonic and flesh producer w IrCbristiiTe FOUNTAIN PENS FOR ALL JT. r every service. The stenographer, the bookkeeper, business man or student can find a pen for his exact needs In our large stock the largest in the city. Solid Gold and Sterling Sliver Gift Pens In beautiful Christmas boxes, n ood Lark, Waterman and Conklin 10 makes, on sale at from OHc to O X PARISIAN IVORY WE E N G R A V K VOI R NAME FREE of chare;, ParlMlan Ivory Mirrors at $2.19 to $8.98 ?.r?Sr.t$1.49 to $5.98 STSLETS: 19c to $12 XFJSTS 49 c to $4.89 ,B""'nrHoeaof69cto$1.98 2SB$ 1.98 to $6.89 If S?J. 1a 11 to HS.OO Jewel Boxes now offered at QQrtO$S-98 .viranrH narv Inw nrico ui w ' Ebony Manicure Set. In an exceptional fflj 1 Qg Bala at the low price of only, set X.J SOME PRACTICAL AND UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR DAILY USE i. VlkMtnra Yt Oil sie75oartoe!. $45.00 gee demonstration of Ra- ji.lHama unfl M 1 fTO- ropes. .T.5?$ 15.00 rUa Ira all tv1ftS. 3loonttolao). $50.00 Home Medical Batteries for family use, C1C rifl 'J-lFourth Floor. SS OO to YOUR BOYS' CHRISTMAS Can be made happier with a baseball glove or mitt. We are closing out base ball goods at Half Price. Tennis Raquets Third Off Basement. ENGRAVED STATIONERY AND CARDS For Christmas presentation. Five quires Paper-Il urds fino.it oualitv 125 envelopes to match, stamped CC OC fn coloQr monogram or address die. complete i I . ' ' I ' wrE MAIL ORDERS !, I ... . ... : I ,ii ThA innutv Sheriff says there I I I be an w o .Vw.. against him and that 7UV ItfHKV WATPF? lease ana mat on iuc w""" " - f lM I I f 11 1 Xl.XllXa, liniuit I ..... . j i .aiiaI fnr'was the reason for his release. i I SALVATIONISTS TO AID POLICE WlXIi HAVE ALLIES IX HAXDLIXG'ROrGHS. Special Course to Be Given In Xew Training School to . Solve "Gangster" Problem. xtf-nr vnnv Nov. 28. (Special.) The Salvation Army Is going to help New York police the slums. "Blood and fire" soldiers believe that they understand how to handle the rougns who have terrorized New York better than the guardians of the peace, who revolver. They worn wini - ----- . are going to take active- steps to train and educate tneir omceia v..c and accurate handling of desperate characters. . , . The new training icnoui. being erected here as a memorial to the late General Booth, will have a special department a course where workers who have qualified in every other department will learn the best methods by which a rough from Hell s eatment . . Kitchen" or a ga.iBO"r The policy of the government is to city's slums may be brought to see tne . . . l T-. ...... I J.ln.T. I n Vila WAVS. Ciiui ... ... . ... .- rrxr dent of American cotton and Ameri- Colonel Cox, eaitor oi me . v-., can agricultural machinery, and in this and one of the chief promoters of the it is fairly certain to be supported by new training school, said toaay. j ..ntr think- it has been proved tnat x irairmiB 'We think It has been proved that violence- provokes only violence. Threaten a 'Gyp the Blood w-ith elec trocution and he laughs: follow a Lefty Louie' around the streets with a trane of detectives and special offi cers and he will pride himself upon his ability to escape and outwit them. n . ,.t t T.iui' hA aDnroacnea FORMER HUSBAND, XOT BIDDE "lalcman wh'c wears no insignia of any organization, wno i a s" f him and who, while refusing to drink .. - v resort, is vet prac- i or to eiit.i -- - - - - - . , , A efficient and kindly, and you will Woman Cooking Thanksgiving Feast "'"t ie -Leftys' out of ten will mjTr"Af!n -NTftv Mrs. ' IDorothv l.llil.-lU ..w.. - - rt an1 nnaslhlT fatlSHV rU&7 auvb " I j wounded by . her divorced husband to day as she was preparing a iiimmu-giving- day- dinner for her five young children, who witnessed the shooting. Mrs. Puscy had roasted a large tur i ma a at a A a1 In'fl tpRRen store near her home when her former hus- ban,d called. Unaware oi nis present, she'returned to her home with her arms full of dainties for the dinner. "Are you going to invite me to your dinner?" asked the former husband. "No, I'm not," replied Mrs. Puscy. The childern are all I want. , This Is going to be a happy party." Puscy then drew a revolver and fired three times. One of the bullets struck ithe woman In the head, surgeons saiu Mrs. Puscy was dangerously wounded. ruscy tnen snub uiwsvii tw ..,nv infinonre. Bv the time vieiu ..ii ..... -. that they discover that their comrade is a Salvationist they may perhaps be ready to welcome the news. " ,,, . i. kaiipba thA most It Will lc, skilled and efficient settlement work- i n, wnriH to nnrform such a rare em " " ' . service for a comrauimj. GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION Klamath Body Meets, but Xo Indict ments Are Returned. ,mTi V1T.T.Q nr. Nov 28. cn.iot Thfi erand Jury met an organized Monday and called some wit petnrnfrt no indictments. 11COSCO, umi. - - - - . One of the cases brought before It is m -kit luirtWilllnm.i. arrested 'Oc- mai ui . - tober 4, for giving liquor to an Indian and released me next. uj. - iiwmionn declares that he paid someone, whose name he does not know, but who represented himsirf to 0 One pill after each meal will quickly build up the health run down by worry, overwork or any unusual, drain on the system. One box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills contains two weeks' treatment. You need exactly this tonic treatment when you are debilitated, easily tired, have weak back, lack appetite and are unable to sleep at night because of constant thinking. ' Take one pill after each meal and soon a better appetite, new energy and refreshing sleep will show that your system is being ' toned up, that you are being restored to health. "Owing to a rundown condition of my blood I suffered for over two Mr savs Mrs Richard Ahrens, Cole Block. Brainerd, Minn. The XttrdTCEdp me much and through reading about Dr Williams' Pnk Pills I was led to give them a trial. I soon felt better and improved rapidly. I gained in flesh, iad a good color and con d eat a hearty meal. I take the pills now once in awhile for a tonic and always receive benefit from them." The tonic effect of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enables the system to recover from many ordinary diseases of the blood and nerves such as ansemia, chlorosis, rheumatism, many forms of stomach trouble, nervousness, sick headache and St. Vitus' dance. Write today .taring your trouble, and e if Dr. Williams' Pink PUIs hare cured eaaet IIV. vou Dr Wi'lUmV fink Pills are .old by .11 druggists, or w,ll be sent by mail, trastpaid, at Jo c boxi ; sboxe. $0.50, by the Dr. William. Medicine Co., Schenectady, fc. . WHEN YOU CAN GET ill HI SALEM BJISBSSaaSMnSSSBBSSBSBBBSBl BEER Phone to HENRY FLECKENSTEEf C0 Distributors. Main 115, A 2115. Prompt delivery in case and barrel lots. mm. w'ljsls. . - asin - HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New tecl and brick .tracturo. Every modern convenience. Moderate ratea. Center of theater and retail dlatrlot. On carllnet transferrins all over city. Electric omnibus meet, train and tpamers. HOTEL TURPIN SAN FRANCISCO ".fSJIS", Reinforced Concrete Bids;., St5 Rooms, tl flrst-claas restauranta withla 1 bloik. Rat re $1. fl.&O to S4 per day, I. L a A. W. Turvtn. V tvys, fMtia Maasai s