Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN', SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
for Whooping Cough
BOS ASIANS PLANTING B.OSES AT SAN rBANCISCO.
ARE FROM HEART
Personality of. Carrie Jacobs
Lines Entering City Feel Need
of Relieving Present Ter
minal Situation.
Bond Charms Audience at
Multnomah Hotel.
STORIES WIN APPROVAL
OFFICIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
8
COMPOSER'S SONGS
PROSPECT OF UNION
STATIOfl BRIGHTER
''.'. V.
A 'A
111 MM
' t y
V - - 1 "
V... .- -. - y
V
"I May Look Old-Fashioned, but I
Bo Xot Feel Old-Fashtoned In
side; My Songs Are From
Heart," She Says.
BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIX.
It would not be correct to speak of
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond as one would
of the ordinary concert artist. She says
very frankly that she never had a sins
Ins lesson in all her life. In addition
to being probably the most-loved
woman In America, who composes al
together delightful songs, Mrs. Jacobs
Bond tells enough charming stories to
merit the title of raconteur, and then
she sits down to the piano and sings
heart-songs in a most motherly fashion
and plays her piano accompaniments.
She is more like a guest and Intimate
friend of the family than a professional
concert attraction who entertains you
for money.
In the Multnomah Hotel ballroom yes
terday morning Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
Bond made her bow to musical Port
land in recital, under the direction of
Eugene Kuester, and not only dis
armed criticism by the friendly tie
which she at once established between
her audience and herself, but she won
glowing success as an at-home or salon
artist. It is difficult to determine
and to state in cold type whether Mrs.
Jacobs-Bond was more appealing as
an intimate singer of songs than as an
entertaining story-teller.
Singer Wins Audience.
Portland people who have children
and love the pleasant. Quiet home life
that Is so much a part of this city of
homes, have for years read of and
talked about Mrs. Jacobs-Bond, writer
; of "homey" songs songs that some
how grip the heart and when she ap
peared yesterday before her audience
she won people's hearts before she sang
a note.
Her appearance is comforting, com
posed, motherly, and as the recital pro
ceeded one wondered if one were not
back in the old home nest and if
Father Time had not turned back the
march of time, to give us a chance once
more to hear the "homey" songs as
mother used to sing them. Had not
mother a sweet voice and would It not
have been unpardonable to write a
technical musical criticism about her?
"I may look old-fashioned, but I do
not feel old-fashioned inside." said the
singer-lecturer. "My songs are from
the heart." She told stories written by
herself and familiar songs which she
composed, such as "Shadows," "Where
to Build Your Castles," "A Perfect
Day," "A Sleepy Song," "The Sand
man, "Play Make Believe," "Just a
Wearyln' for You," 'I Love You Truly'
and others. Her best readings were
"A Free Concert." "I'm the Captain of
me iroomstick Cavalry" and "Going to
cnurcn with Mother."
Ease ot Manner Shown.
As a singer Mrs. Jacobs-Bond may be
described as a mezzo-contralto. Her
recitals are successes and she has ease
or manner and is a natural entertainer,
but she would win a more artistic suc
cess if she would raise her voice lust
a little and take greater pains with her
enunciation. She was now and then
Indistinct yesterday, all of which is
written with kind Intent. Mrs. Jacobs
Bond Is engaged to appear in concert
on the night of January 8 at the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium, for the bene
fit of the hospital fund of the Grade
Teachers' Association.
MRS. LABARREIS INVITED
Shakespearean Club Will Entertain
for Organizer.
The Portland Shakespeare Study Club
will enterts'.n on Monday at 2 o'colck
in honor of Mrs. Julia C. La Bar re.
analytical leader of the east and west
side divisions of the club. The enter
tainment will take the form of a re
ception and later the members of the
dramatic section will present Henry IV,
part II, under the direction of Margaret
Chambers Clark. Mrs. LaBarre. the
honored guest of the day, is the or
ganizer of the Shakespeare Club. She
will leave next week for a visit of
several months in California.
At the close of the play there will
be a social hour. The hostesses receiv
ing will be Mrs. Allen Todd, president,
and the following members: Mrs. Lake
T. Wolford. Mrs. W. W. Downard and
Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed.
The cast of characters for the pres
entation of the Shakespearean selec
tion will be:
Humour Mrs. Mabel Wsllsce Butterwnrth
Sir John Palstarf Mrs. P. L. Thompson
Lord Chief Justice. ... Mrs. Albert M. Brown
Hostess Quickly Mrs. R. E. Jones
Prince Henry.: Mrs. IT. 8. Dodpe
King Henry IV Mrs. Anton Gieblsch
Bsrdolph Mrs. Joe ShemanskI
Lord Hastings
Snare .Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed
Polns
Prince Tnomas
Archbishop of York
Silence Mrs. w. w. Downard
Mowhray
Prince .lorn , Miss JCIna Joy
Robin Page
Prince Humphrey. .Miss Maybelle Hefferlin
Karl of "Westmoreland
Justice 8hallow Mrs. Allen Todd
WELD HAS VARIED CAREER
Director of "The Etc'rnal AValtz"
Everything on Musical List.
Arthur Weld, musical director and
manager of "The Kternal 'Waltz." Vien
nese operetta, which headlines the Or
pheum bill at the Baker Theater, has
had a crazy-qullt musical career. He
has officiated ns conductor in grand
opera, symphony concerts, comic opera,
operetta and musical comedy, brass
band, oratorio society, minsttel show,
cathedral wervlce and vaudeville.
For eight years he was conductor of
the Symphony Orchestra of Milwaukee.
Wis., where he was affiliated also with
the Oratorio Society. Mr. Weld has a
Tepertoire of more than 30 grand op
eras and he was conductor of the
noted "Florodora" for more than 874
performances. He Is the composer of
the opera "The Girl Rangers." which is
listed among musical successes.
Mr. Weld studied eight years In
Germany three in Dresden, one In
Berlin and four in Munich. He is an
honorary graduate of the Royal Music
School of Munich. He also studied for
two years in Paris.
Ilillsboro Octogenarian Dies.
HILLSBORO. Or, Jan. 3. (Special.)
Miss Mary Everitt. of this city, died
December 30, the funeral taking place
Wednesday. She was born at Chat
ham. Canada, May 20. 1824. She came
to this city In 1901, and has made her
home with a sister. Mrs. Amelia Everitt.
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IEFT TO RIGHT MRS. GUT ANDERSON, H. I.. PITTOCK, MISS VIOI.A B ARENSTECHER, MRS. CHARLES BARENSTECHER, MILDRED SEUFERT
(WITH SPADE), MRS. A. G. CLARKE, MRS. T. X SEUFERT. MRS XV. J. MORGAN.
ROSARIANS m TRIP
Six Cities Pledge Delegations
to Rose Festival.
MISSION PLAY WITNESSED
Angel City Residents Inspired With
Enthusiasm Over Importance of
Tour Toward Linking Togeth
er Cities of Coast.
(Continued Prom First Page.)
to the Rose Festival, and announced ita
intention of planning for an annual
festival and membership in the associa
tion.
San Diegro will send a representation
of the Companeros of the Order of
Panama to the Rose Festival, and after
the Panama-California Exposition in
1915, will take steps to organize an
annual fiesta under the auspices of the
Order of Panama.
The members of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce this evening in
formally announced that at the meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Festivals Asso
ciation in Tacoma next July, this city
will apply for membership and will con
duct an annual festival, probably short
ly after the annual date of the Pasa
dena Tournament of Roses.
In terra t I Awakened.
To the pledges of the four cities men
tioned are added the promises of
Pasadena and San Francisco to send to
the Portland Rose Festival delegations
next June and San Francisco will prob
ably organize an annual carnival also
after the Panama-Pacific Exposition
year is past.
"If nothing else has been accom
plished by the trip of the Royal Rosar-
ians," says R. W. Hoyt, president of
the Rose Festival, "the interest that
has been awakened in our festival and
the closer acquaintance between the
cities of California and Portland, which
has been effected will mean enough
for the people of Portland to do more
than repay the -business men in the
party of Royal Rosarians, who have
given of their time and means to come
on the trip and make it the success it
has been.
Tarty to Disband Today.
The party will disband tomorrow
morning in Los Angeles and each mem
ber will return home upon his own
inclination. The vanguard of the
Rosarians will probably reach Port
land Monday. C. C. Craig. Fred Hys
kell and wife. D. H Ryan. Clifford
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr.E. Keasy, Hy
Ellers and Judge R. G. Morrow will
remain for several days in San Diego.
Many to Stay in Lob A nuclei.
G. L. Hutchin, with his wife and
daughter. Dean Vincent. J. R. Patter
son, Mrs. Charles Barenstecher and
Miss Viola Barenstecher will remain
in Los Angeles from a week to a
month.
Crown Prince Bristol will visit in San
Francisco for a week before going- to
Portland. E. E. Merges and his little
son, the mascot of the party, will go
to Catalina. Elwood Wiles will also
go to Catalina for a hunting trip be
fore returning home. R. W. Hoyt and
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pittock will go from
Los Angeles to New Orleans and thence
to the Panama Canal before returning
to Portland.
Other members of the party wlH
start for home tomorrow or Sunday.
Several will make a short visit at Cat
alina tomorrow.
F. K. Wilson Pleads Guilty.
A plea of guilty was entered in Cir
cuit Court yesterday by F. E. Wilson,
a floorwalker for the Olds, Wort man &
King department store, to an indict
ment charging the passing of bad
checks on his employers. He will be
sentenced at 9:30 this morning. The
specific charge against him was that
he secured S42 on a check drawn on
the Security Savings & Trust Company,
signed "C. Edgar Adams." He con
fessed to having procured In all about
$800. His system was to emulate the
signature of a superior to whom was
intrusted the task of deciding whether
checks should be accepted. When a
change was made to a punch he had a
similar punch made, but his undoing
came when he failed to notice a change
in the location of the punchmark on
the checks.
VEHICLE LICENSE PUZZLE
City Laws Inadequate and Present
System Troublesome.
"With all its legal machinery Portland
In unable to gret a vehicle license law
that will "hold water." Forcible' re
minder of this fact was brought to
mind yesterday when Thomas O'Day,
attorney for Dan Kellaher, et al., filed
at the City Hall a claim for his clients,
aggregating 12420, to which was added
$29 interest.
Not only is the city not collecting any
revenue from wheeled vehicles, but,
because of the fact that no license is
collectible, the city has no means of
checking: up expressmen, etc., and this
is causing: a great deal of trouble.
"We have been receiving many com
plaints from people who have lost
trunks or other baggage." said Deputy
City Auditor Jones. "This lack of a li
cense law is a bad thing. It is to be re
gretted that we cannot have a law that
will pass the courts. It is now impos
sible for this department to check up
on expressmen, to say nothing of the
fact that we cannot collect any license
from them."
The City Council has passed three
distinct license ordinances, none of
which have been upheld by the courts
LEADER OF UTAH HOME IN
DUSTRY ASSOCIATION IS
PORTLAND VISITOR.
Mm. Olive Havens, of Salt Lake.
Women's organizations can do
more to promote the use of home
products than all the agencies of
exploitation and argumentation
combined, according to Mrs. Olive
Havens, president of the Utah
Women's Home Industry Associa
tion, who is a visitor in Portland.
"In Utah we have been waging
a vigorous campaign for several
years," said Mrs. Havens yester
day. "We have done more in two
years to encourage the use of
home products than all the home
industry organizations compris
ing men and others did in a dozen
years before we entered the field.
And there is a reason. When a
housewife is shown a real ad
vantage which is hers for the
taking, she does not fail to ac
cept it. We have shown the
housewives of Utah that there is
an advantage in patronizing
products which are made in
Utah. It keeps money at home
and it helps build factories. Fac
tories furnish employment, and
employment is the most impor
tant combatant of crime."
BALL ROOM BRILLIANT
SCOTTISH RITE MASOXS ENTER
TAIN IX REGAJj STYLE.
Women Handsomely Gowned
at
Third Assembly of Season,
Which Is Well Attended.
The Scottisfi Rite Cathedral was the
scene of a brilliant ball last night.
when the members of the Scottish Rite
entertained 200 guests at their third
assembly for the season. The patron
esses of the affair were Mrs. E. A.
Beals, Mrs. W. F. Fliedner, Mrs. N. U.
Carpenter, Mrs. Bert Denison, Mrs. O.
M. Clark, Mrs. R. W. Schmeer, Mrs. C.
F. Read, and Mrs. Richard Percy
Knight. The committee in charge in
cluded H. P. Palmer, R. W. Schmeer,
Carl R. Jones, Robert S. Farrell, James
P. Molten, Benjamin Gadsby, C. C.
Newcastle, D. G. Tomasini and Frank
Vanduyn.
The decorations were an effective ar
rangement of palms, pink geraniums
and smilax. The gowns were excep
tionally lovely. Among the guests no
ticed were:
Mrs. H. P. Palmer, who was beauti
ful in a costume of turquoise char
meuse draped with dew-drop chiffon of
Dresden pattern.
Mrs. Frank Vanduyn's gown was of
flame-colored charmeuse with real lace
trimming.
Mrs. G. B. Cellars was atractlve in
black satin made en train. Her bodice
was of lace over rose pink.
Mrs. R. P. Knight was pretty in white
charmeuse with elaborate pearl em
broidery and touches of American
Beauty.
Mrs. D. G. Tomasini was distin
guished in gray satin.
Mrs. W. F. Fliedner wore pink silk
with panniers and drape of spangled
chiffon.
Mrs. E. A. Beals wore a stunning
gown of black with point lace.
Mrs. O. M. Clark was gowned In blue
brocade.
Miss Ethel Parelius was in a dainty
dress of pink with overdrape of Dres
den chiffon.
Mrs. Robert Farrell was attractively
gowned in lace over pink silk.
Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby's gown was a
becoming shade of pink with chiffon
overdress trimmed with fringe.
Miss Agnes Muckle was admired in
pink charmeuse with pannier and drap
ing of pale blue chiffon.
Those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Milliman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Fields, Miss .Willow May
Fields, Robert A. Miller, Mrs.- D. Al
len, L. F. Buck. Miss Jean Martin. Vic
tor Dautoff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. F. McCrillis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Elrod, Dr. Herbert Hegele, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Cellars, Hiss Mary E.
Cellars, Miss Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Read, Miss Marjorie Read. W. A. Leet,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Storey, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Callan. Mrs. K. D. Braucht, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Littlefleld, Mr. and Mrs. William
Leet, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert M. Brown,. Mr. and Mrs.
Z. Swett, Miss Buckemeyer. Miss Mabel
Linden. B. H. Moore, Emil Eyssell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. -Annand, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest T. Rehfleld, Dr. and Mrs. A. Til
ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClure, Miss
Jennie C. Bostrom, Miss Loraine Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jones, J. T. Alexan
der, Mrs. F. D. Hennessy, Miss Gerald
ine Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Holman, L. Leonard Krause, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vanduyn, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. RlddelL Miss
Elsie Cramer, J. Giddis Nichols, Philip
Neu. Jr, Mr. and' Mrs. J. Arthur Nor
man, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Freeland, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Ballin, Miss Charlotte
Ballln, James Peter MoiTett. Mrs. M.
Bishop, Miss Eleanor Cannon, Mr, and
Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
E. Gerllpsky, Mr. and Mrs. James
Muckle, Miss Muckle, Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Read, Mrs. H. E. VanDyke, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mr. and Mrs. J, Fran
cis Drake, Miss Lillian Sweete, W. W.
Work, Mr. and Mrs. Tomasini, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Denison. Mrs. Minerva Denison, W. C
Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Waller,
Miss Ethel Parelius, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Schmeer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fliedner, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Skeem, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Knight, Mrs. A.'C. .Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Borgan, Mr. and Mrs. McClintock,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Bachrodt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Blaesing.
Y. M. C. A. TELLS OF WORK
Annual Banquet Held and Reports
Presented.
At the Toung Women's Christian As
sociation last night the members as
sembled for their annual banquet and
to hear reports of officers and of the
nominating committee. Miss Carrie
A. Holbrook, president of the organi
zation, presided and in her introductory
remarks said: "There is no more valua
ble asset in this beautiful City of Port
land than the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. It is something that
is worth While to the community."
Miss Caroline Barnum, secretary of
the travelers' aid department, gave
some interesting incidents of her work.
With her assistants, . she has served
20.154 cases during the year. Espe
cially effectual has been the help given
children and young girls traveling
alone. Miss Barnum is anxious to ex
tend this work and says that it is sur
prising and even criminal that so many
little folks are allowed to travel with
out proper care and if it were not for
the Association women they would face
many hardships and dangers.
Miss Harriet Wood, of the education
al department, spoke of the need of en
couraging the enlargement of the study
classes and praised the efficiency of
the cooking and sewing sections. She
introduced Miss Frank Towslee, of the
Jramatic department, who gave a bright
and clever reading.
The treasurer. Miss Harriet E.
Moorehouse. showed that the receipts
for the year amounted to J70.350.44 and
the expenditures $72,139.17 and told of
the ways that it was hoped the deficit
would be raised.
Miss Constance Whpalrinn tioajl nf fha
'employment department, with her help
ers, touna employment for 2823 women.
Mrs. Robert Lewis spoke of the East
Side branch and of the excellence of its
location, which is near so many facto
ries and places where young women are
employed. v .
Others who spoke were Mrs. Charles
Basey, Mrs. John A. Bell, Mrs. Albert
Tanner, Mrs. Frank N. Clark, Mrs. B. S.
H mtington. Miss Rebecca Fulner, Mrs.
Isadore Kelley and Mrs. Joseph An
drus. Mrs. Francis Chamberlain, in
referring to the travelers aid work,
said that the women at the stations
were, in her estimation, "the guardian
angels at the portals of the city."
Miss May Cbapler, In a clever jingle,
told how the Association was soon to
lose one of its secretaries, Miss MildreC
Frost, by Cupid's wiles. Miss Frost is
one of the workers in the department
of social and extension activities.
At the close of the banquet Mrs.
Jamas Failing, of the nominating com
mittee, made her report and the fol
lowing members of the board, whose
terms had expired, were unanimously
re-elected: Mrsi Frank N. Clark, Mrs.
B. S. Huntington. Miss Harriet Wood,
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs. Wallace
McCamant and Mrs. Charles T. Kamm.
The new members of the board are
Mrs. George Simon, Mrs. Thomas Rob
erts. Mrs. Frederick H. Strong and Mrs
O. C. Wright.
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS TALK
Biology Section Listens to Address
on Evolution of Man.
The members of the literature de
partment of the Woman's Club of Port
land held an interesting session yes
terday and listened to an address by
Dr. C. H. Chapman. The subject dis
cussed was William Watson's "Heralds
of the Dawn." After giving a brief
summary of the work of the author
and of his characteristics and his mis
sion as a writer. Dr. Chapman com
mented comprehensively upon the play.
Early in the afternoon the club mem
bers of the biology section listened to a
lecture by Professor Harry Beal Torry
who chose as his subject "The Evolu
tion of Man." This is the first of a
series of talks that will be given be
fore the 'clubwomen during the next
few weeks.
Only One "HKOMO QI ININK"
Thmt ! Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
the signature ot E. W. Grove. Cures a. Cold
In One Day. Cures Oris In Two Says, 2&c
Settlement of Hill-Harrlman Con
troversy on East Side and An
nulment of Merger May
Help Solve Problem.
Portland's union station situation, in
the langruag-e of the office humorist, "is
developing into a condition.
A union station is more of a proba
bility now than at any time for five
years. That is, the idea of a union sta
tion Is gaining- favor in contrast to the
sentiment toward two separate stations.
The miserable blunder of building
two stations instead of one, as at Seat
tle, is not likely to find repetition in
Portland, it is predicted. The railroads
are said to be sick of the Seattle situa
tion already.
Seattle has two magnificent stations.
Either one is big enough to accommo
date the passenger traffic of that city
for the next 20 years, it is pointed out.
Railroad officials feel now that the
duplication of expense at Seattle was
a useless waste of money. The money
spent in erecting the aditional structure
could have been used very effectively
In development work elsewhere.
Officials Are Considering.
This has taught them a lesson, and
when it comes time to build in Portland
it is probable that the plan to build a
single station adequate to accommodate
all railroads centering here as long as
the structure may last will receive se
rious consideration
In fact, it is receiving consideration,
In a quiet way, already. Officials of the
rival railroad interests want the pres
ent terminal situation relieved.
Two separate 'events of the last few
months have done much toward hasten
ing the solution of the problem. They
are the settlement of the Hill and Har
riman controversy on the East Side and
the Supreme Court decision declaring
the merger of the Union and the South
ern Pacific properties illegal.
With their East Side situation dis
posed of, there is nothing left for the
Hill and Harriman people to quarrel
over excepting the West Side terminals,
and it is probable that they will pro
ceed to the fray with little delay. Both
sides are eager to have the case settled.
Inlon Pacific on Equality.
The unmerging decision leaves the
Union Pacific on equal terms with the
Northern Pacific so far as interest in
the Northern Pacific Terminal Company
the concern that owns the present
union station is concerned. Each owns
40 per cent of the stock. The South
em Pacific owns the remaining 20 per
cent and is the balance of power. Here.
tofore, with the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific In partnership, they,
with their aggregate of 60 per cent of
stock, were the controlling factor.
Meanwhile the North Bank and Great
Northern roads acquired the Eleventh
and Hoyt-street terminals and erected a
series of train sheds for the accommo
dation of the traveling public. Dreary
quarters In the end of the freight
house serve as waiting-rooms. The sit
uation is unsatisfactory to the Hill peo
ple, they admit, but they have refrained
from making further improvements
pending the settlement of the general
terminal situation.
Until the Seattle experiment proved
to be such a "false alarm" J. J. Hill al
ways entertained the notion that he
wanted a station of his own in Port
land. In fact, he said so repeatedly.
But he never did anything toward car
rying that idea Into execution.
Now, it is said, he is ready to nego
tiate for the erection of a union depot.
As early as a year ago he named Carl
R. Gray, then president of the local
Hill lines, to deal -with the Harriman
people. Soon after that Mr. Gray left.
Since J. H. Young, his successor, has
been here, he has been busy with the
Bast Side tangle. Now that this is
straightened out, it is reported that Mr.
Young and J. D. Farrell, president of
the O.-W, R. & N. Co., will take up the
West Side terminal problem.
WOMAN TO GIVE TOAST
Honor at Jackson Clnb Banquet Is
Between Two.
John H. Stevenson, president of the
Jackson Club, will preside as toastmas
ter and short addresses will be made by
Governor West, W. M. Peterson, of Pen-
DO NOT
CAUSE
phi us
BAD BLOOD DOES
A cold will usually aggravate the symptoms of Catarrh, just as It may in
crease the pains of Rheumatism. But the cold has no more to do with the
real cause of the one than with the other. Bad blood is the underlying;
cause for Catarrh; the circulation is Infected with Impurities which are de
posited into the mucous membranes causing1 ruMammation and irritation,
followed by excessive secretion of the nose and tnroat, roaring sounds ia
the ears, neuralgia, inflamed eyes, etc. Being a deep-seated blood trouble,
Catarrh must be treated constitutionally, for it is beyond the reach of local
treatment. The blood must be purified the cause re--1
Tat- moved before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cures Ca-
. tarrh by cleansing
ier ana ar, me same time DuiiQingnp me system Dy na
fine tonic effects. In other words S. S. S. cures the trou
ble by supplying the mucous membranes with healthy,
life-giving blood instead of saturating them with ca
tarrhal impurities. Special book on Catarrh and any
BLOOD
medical advice free to all who write and
at drug stores, THE swlpj
DoYou Feel
This Wayl
It is because of some derangement or disease
distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Consultation is free and advice is strictly in
confidence.
Dr. Pierced l?avorite prescription
restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been
sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form,
at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can
now De naa in taDiet iorm, as
1 1 Sold by Medicine Deafens or Mai bo jcl
Ibymaii on reoeipt of SOo in Btamns
MRS. HOWARD ULSTER AXD SON.
"Having- had occasion to use Cham
berlain's Cough Kemedy in a recent case
ot whooping-cough in our family, and
finding it a most excellent medicine and
one that gives Immediate relief. I take
pleasure in speaking a word in praise
ot it," writes Mrs. Howard Qulnter,
Shortsville, N. Y. "Children do not ob
ject to taking it, as it is pleasant to
the taste and keeps the cough loose."
Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy contains
no opiate and may be given as confi
dently to a child as to an adult.
dleton: Clarence L. Reames. of Medford;
William H. Hornibrook. of Albany:
Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake: C. S.
Jackson, Will R. King and J. N. Teal.
To Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred will
fall the honor of giving a toast to
Democratic women of the state at the
annual banquet of the Jackson Club at
the Commercial Club next Wednesday
night, January 8. Jackson day. . A com
mittee of prominent Portland Demo
crats is busy working out the details
for the dinner, which will be a J2-per-plate
affair.
SALOON LICENSE HELD UP
"Tony" Arnaud's Application Not
Favorably Regarded.
"Tony" Arnaud is having a strenuous
time, trying to persuade the members
of the City Council liquor license com
mittee that he is a fit person to con
duct a saloon. Twice his application
has been held up, Thursday being the
second time.
Arnaud has long been connected with
the notorious North End saloon busi
ness, as was told at the meeting of
the committee, and the members are
believed to be unanimous in opposing
his license. It is said to be certain that
he wilt not' get a renewal for his
place at 274 Everett street, which has
not a good reputation in police cir
cles. DON'T SCOLD CROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
If Tongue la Coated, Stomach Soar,
Breath Feverish, Bowels Clogged,
Give "Syrup of Figs."
Mother! look at the tongue! see If it
Is coated. If your child is listless,
drooping, isn't sleeping well, is restless,
doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irri
table, out of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or
Is full of cold. It means the little, one's
stomach, llvec and 30 feet of bowels
are filled with poisons and clogged up
waste and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,
and in a few hours the foul, decaying
constipated matter, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
of Its little bowels without nausea,
griping or weakness, and you will sure
ly have a well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love Its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. It is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed a little given today will sava
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting, genu
ine old reliable. Refuse anything els
offered.
(R
(U
the blood of Ell impure catarrhal mat-
request same. S. S. S. is for sale
SPEOFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
1 FOR WOMEN OML yKi""-""r
. r
Backache or Heao'arh
Dragging Down Sensation
Nervous Drains
Tenderness Low Down.
moamea by K. V. Pierce, M.D.
e
9
A