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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
THE 3I0BNIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913. MISS GOULD ELUDES TARRYTOWN CROWD CHICAGO BANDITS MOUNT M'KTNT.TTT EXPLORER AND SCENES ON MOUNTAIN Portland's Greatest Book Store French and t German books DOLL HOSPITAL on the Mezzanine Floor. All kinds of repair work done at moderate pi ices. . - NOCK AT POLICE t"MorcKandis of J Merit Ony , -0' r ' V1 !: r 1 Opera Bouffe'"War" on Des peradoes Leads to Panic on Car. INNOCENT MAN ARRESTED Desperadoes Slmnr Contempt for Au thorities oy Making Thoni Ac cept Terms Webb Continnes to Elndo - Ills Pursuers. CHICAGO. Jan. 2L The opera bouffc "war" of the Chicago police depart ment on automobile bandits, particu larly Robert Webb, wanted for the mur der yesterday of Detective Peter Hart, continued today, the chief results be ing a panic on a streetcar when a squad of heavily armed detectives ar rested an innocent man who. soma one Intimated. looked like Webb. With drawn revolvers, an automobile load of detectives dashed Into a crowd ed streetcar at Monroe street and Wa bash avenue and surrounded a man wbo was preparing to alight. ."Women screamed and Mid to the floor and men In the car dodged behind seats, ex pecting a fusillade of bullets. With revolvers pressed against several points of his body, the man presumed to be w ebb was hustled from the car. Thousand of loop workers and pedes trians Jammed .the streets and urged the police to kill the prisoner. Inaocrnt Man Throws lato Aato. Just then another auto loaded with police reserves dashed through the crowd, knocking people right and left. The prisoner was thrown into this car and taken to the station with six de tectives on top of him. ready to kill him if he breathed. Once there ho con vinced the officials that he was Ed mund Bell, a peaceful citizen, and he wns released. The contempt in which the despera does hold the police was shown early this morning when Madia, keeper of the "Hole in the Wall" where the ban dits" automobiles were run when too closely pressed, and where the raids were planned and the loot divided, tele phoned the police he would confer with them if they would pledge not to prosecute him. "You will never get me unless I come in on my own terms," he told the officers, and they were compelled to areept his terms. Tt was learned today that the police have had' Webb In their custody four times in the last 11 days, but each time he has tricked them and walked away. Review of the records of 11 shocking murders of recent date show that the police have bunded every one and the criminals have escaped with no effort whatever. , Criminals Mock Police. Under the present administration the police are the laughing stock of crimi nals, who have not the slightest fear of them and actually mock them by phone, by letters, postcards and per sonal messages. Yesterday thieves j stole a lot of brass cuspidors from the City Hall and also stole the silver I hinges from heavy doors directly across the hall from the office of the chief of police, letting the doors crash to the floor and walking calmly away. Chief of Police McWeeny today In structed the police to "bring Webb-hi dead or alive and to shoot to kill." He also Issued the bulletin that Webb would be In custody within a few hours. The police questioned Isabelle Hast ings, In whose apartment the murder of Ietectlve Hart occurred. The wom an is said to have made admissions re- garded as Important. "I knew Webb was a holdup man, but I loved him in spite of that." the woman said. "Of course I guessed how he got his money but I never talked to him about it." There was no diminution in the crime wave today or tonight. Holdups flourished In all directions and burg laries were so numerous that the po lice did not take trouble to report them. ICE FRIGHTENS INDIANS Colorado IUrer Jammed With Floes So That Work Is Suspended. I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. II. Work on the big Government dike near Fort Mojave has been practically suspended, according to official reports today, be i ause the Indian laborers employed on the project decline to risk their frail boats among the ice floes that are rushing down the Colorado River. These Indians are adepts at shooting the rapids, which abound in the bl stream, but the Ice has so filled the river that they fear to trust themselves to the turbulent currents. This is the first time that ice in such quantities has ever been seen en the Colorado River in this lattltude. POULTRY SHOW IS OPENED l'cndleton Exhibit Attracts North west Chicken Fanciers. PENDLETON .Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The fourth annual Umatilla Morrow Louuty poultry show formally opened here tijday and will continue the rest of the week. Judge Purvis, prominent Idaho chicken fancier, will judge the fowls on exhibition here. Owing to snowbound trains, bearing several dizen chickens from Tortland. Walla Walla and intermediate points, tlie show scheduled to open yesterday was postponed 24 hours. ALBERTA TOWN IS BURNED Mot of Business Section of Fort Saskatchewan Destroyed. i:i.MOXTOV. Alberta. "Jan. 21. A large part of the business section of Kort Saskatchewan. 30 miles from here, was destroyed by Are today, causing a loss of more than i00.000. The Are started early this morning and was not brought under control until tonight. Several patrons of the Queens Hotel had narrow escapes before being re moved from the upper floors. The tire started. It Is said, from an over heated stove in the hotel. WOMAN WOULD SHIP SELF Mis. Mary Phillips Asks Parcel Post Rate to Send Her to Washington. KLGIS. III., Jan. 21. Perplexities wl'.ieh have iiscn in the Elgin Post ofjlce since the beginning of the parcel post services were overshadowed today when Postmaster Hemmens received a letter from Mrs. Mary Phillips, of El gin, asking what the rate would be to ship herself to Washington, D. C - JjrzenrZraTa a Fdtfi? PEARY MONEY USED Mt. McKinley Trip to Discredit Cook, Says Guide. PEAK SCALER VISITS CITY Mcrl I.a Voy Declares First of Parker-Browne Expeditions Was ' Meant to Cast Doubt on First Explorer. . Ono of a party of four men who made two unsuccessful attempts to scale Mount McKinley. Merl La Voy. a professional Alaska guide, who resides in Seattle, gave some Interesting de tails of his trip While at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. He was with the Parker-Browne expeditions of 1910 and 1912. the former of which he admits frankly was furnished by Peary money to discredit the ascent made by Dr. Cook. At the second attempt the summit was almost reached, as the party made 20.000 feet, or 300 feet from the sum mit, and were then turned back by fierce storm. More than half of the distance was made by means of a dog team, which was then left with a man in charge, while the rest of the party spent an additional month on the mountain away from the base. Their failure to digest pemmican on acccount of the high altitude probably was responsible for the safety of their lives, Mr. La Voy said. Parker ate some, but was taken seriously 111 in consequence, and so the party, not hav. ing enough other food, was forced to return. Had they been able to eat the pemmican they would have remained a week more, and It was luring that week that an earthquake shook the neighborhood, causing slides of snow and avalanches down the mountain. TAX VEXES SUFFRAGIST AMERICAN" WIFE OF EVGLISH M.W ASSESSED AS ALIEN. "It Makes My Blood Boll," Says Xew York Woman Who Finds Xew Campaign Argument. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The suffra gists have a new grievance to use in their demand for "Votes for Women." Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, one of their prominent leaders, had to pay $4 as a head tax when she arrived on a steamer from the Bahamas yesterday because her husband, who accompanied her, is an Englishman and the United States, therefore, looks upon her as an alien. "It makes my blood boll." she said." "I was married before this law became effective and I have never before. been asked to pay the tax." Her husband cheerfully handed over the money. Mrs. Blatch was greeted by scores of suffragists, who had fitted out a tug with their banners and who sailed with her on a triumphal tour around the Battery, up the Hudson River, oppo site her home. On board the boat the suffragists held a birthday party in her honor. MISSING WOMAN FOUND Memory of Recent Wanderings Italy Appears Lost. In LONDON'. Jan. 21. Mrs. William Mansfield, the American woman who recently disappeared from Salo, on Lake Garda. Italy, was found today in Venice, according to a dispatch from Rome. It had been reported that she had been captured by brigands. Mrs. Mansneld appears to have no recollection of what has happened to her since she left Salo. When discov ered she had only a few cents in her pockets. . Socialist Governs Salt I-ake. SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 21. For the first time In its history alt Lake Citylbyists- are required to tile an itemized has at its head a socialist Mayor. Hati -5-V t?z 'os2. mT - Henry W. Lawrence, wealthy Socialist, who is a City Commissioner, took charge today for a month during the absence of Mayor Park. HAWLEY AIDS COQUILLE Bandon Gets Telegram of $6000 Survey Appropriation. BANDOX. Or Jan. 21. (Special.) The appended telegram Is but one small chapter in the story of Bandon's development: "Washington, D. C. Jan. 14, 1913. R. H. Rosa, Bandon, Or.: I have secured in the river and harbor bill provision of SbOOO for Coquiue. Regular survey directed. I am working with the, sur veyors to get early and favorable ac tion on this. "W. C. HAWLEY." The $6000 is to bo used in making a correct survey of the Coquille River preparatory to further and continued improvements in the. river and harbor. CITY CHAUFFEURS WANTED San Francisco Would Teach Firemen to Drive Apparatus. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21. Municl pal chauffeurs, 20 of them, at $140 i month each, Is the proposal submitted to the Board of Supervisors today by the Civil Service and Fire Commission ers. The Commissioners recommended that the chauffeurs be employed as ex perts for one year to teach firemen how to drive and care for the motor- driven. fire apparatus which the city is installing. The fire department re cently resolved never to buy another horse-drawn engine. . JOHN EVANS PASSES AWAY Veteran Ore son Railroad Man Dies at Home in Taconia. . TACU11A, Wash, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) John Evans, formerly an en gineer on the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon and well known In Portland, where a brother lives, died here Sun day. He was 58 years old. For 14 years Mr. Evans has lived in Tacoma. formerly living in Portland. A widow and two brothers. Richard, of Portland, and Robert, of Woodburn, Or., survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday from Melllnger"s under taking parlors. Burial will be in the Mausoleum. CURB ON LOBBY PROPOSED Obloan Introduces Bill for Registra tion and Accounting. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 21. Aa a re sult of bribery scandals In the last Leg islature, a bill regulating lobbying in the Ohio Legislature was passed by both bouses today and will be presented to Governor Cox tomorrow for his sig nature. The bill provides that lobbyists shall be registered and declare for - what measures they are working. A small fee is required and at the end of the legislative session the registered lob- account snowing uieir expenses. With Fiancee She Motors to Town Clerk's Home to ' Get License. WEDDING REHEARSAL HELD Gifts Pour In From All Parts and Those From Bride's Relatives Are Especially Rare and Costly Feast for Poor Arranged. TARR-YTOWX. N. T., Jan. 21. Miss Helen Gould and Finley J. Shepard, of St. Louis, her fiance, motored tonight from Lyndhurst, thtf Gould country home, to Irvington to obtain their license to wed tomorrow. The night journey to Irvington was planned after the couple had waited in vain all day for crowds of townspeople to leave the vicinity of the Town Clerk's office in Tarry-town. Curious persons, anxious to get a glimpse of the two, remained until after the marriage license bureau closed, and went home disappointed. Word of the waiting crowds was conveyed to Miss Gould and Mr. Shep ard and thpy arranged with Robert. Dashwood, the clerk, that he should take the necessary license papers to his home in Irvington. Miss Gould and Mr. Shepard, accompanied by the Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, who will perform the ceremony tomorrow; Mrs. Russell, and Louis J. Shepard. brother of Fin ley Shepard. arrived at Mr. Dashwood's home at 9 o'clock tonight. Customary Questions Answered. The bridal couple answered the cus tomary questions, received their license and drove away in the automobile. Miss Gould and Mr. Shepard re hearsed today' their wedding in the great drawing-room a,t Lyndhurst. The Kev. Daniel Russell prompted them in their replies and Instructed the attend ants in the roles which they win play. "While being showered with gifts lier- self and busy with preparations for her wedding: Miss Helen Gould has made the army of homeless men in New York happy with an announcement that they will receive a treat on her wedding day tomorrow at her expense. The feast for the poor will be served by relay to 1000 men in the basement of the Bowery Mission, in whose work Miss Gould has long been interested. A musical entertainment will also be pro vided: Glfta Were Handsome. Among" the gifts were a handsome rope of pearls from George J. Gould, a corsage ornament of diamonds from Frank Gould; a set of tapestries from Edwin Gould. Howard Gould, it is said, has given his sister a rare art treasure which he purchased recently in Paris. The wedding guests have been re stricted to members .of both families and a few friends. Not more than 75 persons will witness the ceremony, which will take place at 12:30 o'clock. ST. LOUIS MEX ARE JEALOUS Finley Shepard Referred to by, Many as "Mr. Helen Gould." -ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. FIniey" J. Shepard, self-made business man, who tomorrow will marry Miss Helen Gould, heiress to $40,000,000, has, through his interesting courtship and engagement. developed the fact that some men can be as catty as women. At least there are certain men in St. Louis who, declaring that Mr. Shepard by his mar riage will lose his identity, have taken to referring to the bridegroom-elect as Mr. Helen Gould." "Fortune-hunter" and "his identity is doomed," are expressions commonly heard. But these expressions are not from those who know Mr. Shepard. The office boys, clerks, bookkeepers and other emploves in Mr. Shepard's department of the Missouri Pacific Railroad who come in personal contact with their boss have nothing but praise and felicitation for him, and they, one and all, refuse to admit that Mr. Shepard is submerging himself by mar rying so many millions. HOWARD GOULD SUED BY WIFE Spouse Who Obtainel Legal Separa tion Wants Kim- to Pay for Hats. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (Special.) On the eve of the day on which his sister. Miss Helen Gould, is to be married to Finley J. Shepard Howard Gould has been served with a notice to defend a legal action brought against him by Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, the wife who obtained a legal separation from him with annual alimony of (36,000. Howard Gonld is so busy preparing for the nuptials and entertaining his other sister, the Duchess de Talleyrand, that he is unable to accept service of the notice of trial in his wife's action. His attorney performed this legal for mality for him. Mrs. Katherine Gould is suing to re cover $3000 from her husband, which amount, she says, represents a bill she paid to the Lichtensteln Millinery Com pany and which she declares should have been paid by her husband. SOLDIERS PLAN' GOLDEN" COT Bride's Generostiy In Campaign in Cuba to Be Remembered. LKAVKN WORTH- Kan.. Jan. 21. As a reminder of the generosity of Miss Helen Gould in distributing thousands of cots for the use of the sick and wounded American soldiers in the Cuban campaign, the private soldiers of Fort Leavenworth will present to her as a wedding gift a miniature re production bt a "Helen Gould cot," wrought in solid gold. This announce ment was made today by the committee having the matter in charge. The miniature cot Is to be ten lncnes long and four Inches wide. COMPANY NAMES OFFICERS Forest Grove Concern Sbotvs Gain of $100,000 In Year. FOREST GROVE. Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The stockholders of the Bankers' and Merchants' Mutual Fire Relief As sociation, -with home offices in this city. held their annual meeting today and elected following officers for the year as follows: Directors. L J. Corl, Lot L. Pierce. R. K. Ohling: president, E. W. Haines; vice-president, . George G. Patterson; secretary, W. H. Hollis; treasurer. Ci W. Mertz. The company now has insurance amounting to over $1,500,000, a net gain during the past year of approximately Uoo.ooo. Kansas Cltv nlans for an enlarged "hum, products" exhibition because of the success of the 1012 show. . The Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper A Combined Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum Cleaner until yoar bV. i c r u s X the rapidity with which it cleans and its ability to remove all forms of dirt and litter, the Hoover Suction Sweeper is the only vacuum cleaner that women will or can use regularly for the doing of the daily and weekly cleaning. The Electric Motor does all the work. The operator merely guides the machine.; Natural force of body while walking is all the effort required. Consumes but two cents' worth of electric power per hoar. We Are Sole Portland Agents in the city of. Portland for these Hoover Sweepers. Prices range from $58, $94 to $110. CHANGE OF OREGON NEES IS SLIM Chamberlain and Bourne Take Pessimistic View of Con firmation Outlook. DEMOCRATS HOLD CONTROL Utter Lack ol Republican Leadership and Absence or Definite Pro gramme Give Strength . to Opposition. nnF!nArAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 21. Opposition has been raised during the past few iays against tiAoriv .vprv man recently nominatea for a Federal office in Oregon on the recommendation of National commit Ralnh Williams, and each day brings new telegrams of protest Senators Bourne and (jnamDcriain. A vet. however, specific charges have not been filed In any Instance and no attention will be paid to protest unlcKa E-rounds are eiven. Both Ore gon Senators have been flooded with telegrams voicing general opposition, but they have telegrapned back to complainants .informing them they HiuaL uiam ci j... . ...... 0u - , j nnnoiilprMl Most Of the ..... .ir. .... tin .narirpa it t n p v wihji objection, it is Deueveo, wm ue to be political and therefore will have little weight. Dnmonriti Seem to Control. TTnlacc, ih.fA t ci nnmA nharme in the i . n ..'ill nnnnrpKUirv ICB19 i I will 1 w . v . for It 100K3 more ana more as iuuub" the Democrats would resort to every u.nnti.i ...ma (a nT.viant the con firmation of the civilian appointees of President an. in oraer i ue cancies on March 4. The situation ,. t va 4 Vi Knntrnl nt the T)em- DCCIIIO 1' J t.iw ...... . . ocrats. especially as the Republicans have Deen unaoie io agree ukm iu , ,..1. 1,A nnmlnotinnci to piuji lui ... - ..u.pntiAn btiA utter lack of nartv leadership gives little promise that the Republicans can get wsemer ueim March . Tk. AnaMl hMlaf tnriflT that Tirae tically all pending nominations will fail of confirmation, solely because of Democratic opposition. McCnsker Haa Best Chance. ii mi j iiuLi.ii.i...-.. Thomas McCusker, appointed postmas ter at Portland, will go through, not withstanding the fact that Senator Dixon, Bull Moose chairman, is oppos ing, at instigation of Bull Moose lead ers. Dixon would not he able to pre vent McCusker's nomination if the iBUtuui aui on,.,. . - tics by allowing Republican-Senators to secure connrmation or postmasters In their home towns, for Dixon would be nractically without support and most Democrats would vote for con firmation out of courtesy to Senator Doumv. Senator La Fol'ette's influence would be ample to nolo in line trie progressive Republicans. Democratic opposition alone can defeat McCusker. As to all the other appointees, every thing is contingent upon the final at titude of the Democratic Senators. If thv raise the embargo, most of the annointees will be confirmed. A few may -fail because of objection from Senator Chamberlain, but even now Senator Chamberlain declines to indi cate the appointees who are objection able to him. Both Senator Bourne and Senator Chamberlain admit today that the sit uation in the Senate was such that there was little hope for the confirma tion of the Oregon men whose nomina tions are pending. LANDSLIDE HITS TRACK Xorthern Pacific Trains Between Tacoma and Portland Delayed. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 21. (Special.) Traffic on the main line of the Northern Pacific between Tacoma and Portland was suspended shortly after noon today on account of a landslide half a mile from Salida. Officials of the road do not expect to have the line cleared until tonight. Trackwalkers discovered the slide in time to warn approaching trains. It Is said that about 100 feet of the -new double track line baa been carried out 1 In order to properly introduce these Electric Sweepers to the Portland public we have inaugurated an easy-payment system, whereby you can purchase these most practical sweepers at the rate of 5.00 Down and S5.00 a WeeR the machine is paid for. A sweeper will be sent to home for a week's trial, and an will explain its many simple, though The Hoover Electric buction Sweeper is a combined carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner. It has all the good points of both without the faults of either. Because of the ease with which it is used bv the slide, which was 32 to 20 feet deep. SHAN1KO BRANCH SNOWBOUND Trains Arrive 20 Honrs Late and Fares Live on Sandwiches. SHANIKO, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) For the first time in many years the Shaniko branch of the O.-W. R. & N. was snowbound Monday night. The trains due in Shaniko at 6 o'clock Monday evening did not arrive until 2:40 Tuesday afternoon, more than 20 hours late. Three drifts about four miles north of Grass Valley caused the delay. Aft er the section men and trainmen suc cessfully dug through the first two drifts they gave up the effort on ac count of exhaustion at 4 o'clock this morning. An extra engine that had been sent from The Dalles last night to assist the passenger train was also snow bound and a second relief train arrived on the scene this morning. Only about a dozen passengers, were on the train and Conductor Frank Clock managed to get a supply of sandwiches brought to the stalled train from Grass Valley and there was no suffering from cold or hunger. SXOw' IS DEEP NEAR COAST Depth Ranges From Four Inches to Four Feet Along Columbia. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) While Astoria was visited by a heavy rain yesterday and last night, about two inches of snow fell in tne ueep River section and in the higher eleva tlons on the north side of the river. At Deep River the snow is now four inches deep, while at the Nasei mere Is fully a foot and on tne ridge be tween Grays and Brookfield it is said to be not less than four feet deep. On the south side of the river the con ditions are not much better. At Jew ell the snow is 22 inches deep, at .El sie 17 inches, and on the summit it ex ceeds three feet. Today a light snow fell and the wind outside the heads still hangs in the east. RALVFALL RECORDS BROKEN Coos Bay Has Over Forty Incites Pre cipitation This Season. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) All records for rainfall on Coos Bay have been broken so far this sea son. Up to Friday the Government records show that so far this season over 42 inches of moisture has fallen. This amount has caused no floods, however, and will be of benefit to the loggers, inasmuch as they can float out timber to the mills. Vancouver Streets Cleared. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) A regulation country road grader has been used by the city to turn the snow from the butters to the center of the city streets, to permit the water, melting from the snow, to run Into the sewers. Four horses at tached to the big grader made paths for pedestrians, and when the tempera- The brightest day for every girl and every woman is the day when ehe looks well, feels well and is welL For every woman who does not enjoy these bright days of good health there is this cheering news. Your aching back, the dizziness, langoar ana weakness that leaves you trembling and breathless after any exertion, those attacks of faint ness and headaches that make everything blurred, can be ban ished just as soon as yon make up your mind to build up your blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. -A booklet "Plain Talks to Wo men," will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 60 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50, or direct by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. William Medicine Company. t Schenectady. K. Y. expert demonstrator useful features. ture rose a little, the snow molted off under the path made by th8 machine and this was used today by hundreds of pedestrians, who found the streets preferable to the sidewalks, which had not been cleared of snow. Lojrgins Camps Hit by Snotv. CATHLAMET,. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Five inches of snow is on tho ground here but a cold rain Is gradu ally melting it. Loggers who came in yesterday from the camp of the Port land Lumber Company report three feet of snow and logging operations have been suspended until the snow is gone. TAFT TO ALLOW HEARING Slind NotFally Made Up as to Merits of Immigration Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Before de ciding how be will act upon the immi gration bill pending in Congress Pres ident Taft will give a hearing to soma prominent Jews opposing its passage. The President has not made up his mind as to the merits of this measure. He is anxious that opportunity for a iiearrng be given to all and as soon as the' bill Is sent to him he will arrange for a hearing in the White House. Inexpensive Beauty Aids By Mme. D'Mille. "Did you know Mother's Salve, an old-fashioned home remedy, has grown In popular demand so that it is sold in prepared form In drug stores? It is splendid for headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, sore muscles, bruises, stiff neck or pains and aches in back or joints. "You can make a true complexion beautiffer at home at little expense by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel. Gently massage the face', neck and arms with this lotion each morning and it will correct facial blemishes, muddy spots, etc., and make the skin fresh, fair and lovely. "Dry shampooing cleans the scalp, vitalizes the hair roots and eliminates danger of catching cold from washing the head. Just mix four ounces orris root and an original package of therox, sprinkle a little on the head, and brush out thoroughly. Therox removes all dust, dandruff and excess oil and leaves the hair bright, fluffy and beautifully lustrous. "Eyebrows either detract from or add to a person's beauty. A little daily care gently massaging the lash roots and tho eyebrows with plain pyroxlu will make the lashes grow long and silky and the brows even and regular. "Women humiliated by superfluous hair or fuzz eradicate those blemishes by applying a paste made by mixing a little powdered delatnne and water. Cover the hairs with the paste, leave on two minutes, wash offi wash tho skin and the hairs will be gone." Adv. Kidney Trouble Causes Lame Back. I am pleased to say a good word for. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I was troubled for a year or more with mv. kidneys and annoying symptoms. My ' brother advised me to try Swamp-Root. I took several bottles of this remedy with excellent results. At the time Swamp-Root was recommended to me, my condition was such that I found it an effort in stooping or bending and in attending to' my duties as Manager of the $9.99 Store at 122 Main St., Evansville, Ind. Very truly yours, J. E. ALVEY, 619 Walnut St., Evansville, Ind, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of December, 1911. Edw. A. Torche, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., BlBghamton. X. Y. Prove Wbat Swamp-Boot Will Do for' Ton. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about "the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular 60-s cent and $1 size bottles for sale at all drugstores. ' 8KIW Or BEAUTY 13 A JOY rOEVgg. nr. T. Felix Oouraud'a Oriental Cream or Maaloal Beautlfier. ttemovot TO, llraj Freckle, Motb I'aiches Unfa., and Skin Diseases, mna Tiy Diemua os beauty, and de fies detection. It baa ttood tha taat of t yean, and la to harm lew we taetelt to be (tire it la properly mad. Accept no counter feit of almilar name. Dr. L. A. EsTra Mid to ft lady of tne bant ten patient) j M Aa yna ladle will CM taem, 1 recommend (S.s3 'Gaaraud'i Cream a the leant harmful of all tha akia prvpAratiooft." Tar al by all drugglsta and Faaty Oooda Dealers te tn United Stataa, Canada aad lurop. FEHD. T. HOPKINS Prop 87 flrMt Jooft SL, ft IV ' V