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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
XJUJci JlUnJUW uuijuu-'-'i i t " SFMBRICH UhNlbS mi i i rvmrrT 'nifV WALL Oltlttl Uir "No, I Did Not Lose Million by Speculating," Says Gra cious Opera Queen. ASPIRANTS TORMENT DIVA Artiste of World Fame Beseeched bj Would-Be Slngera to Hear Their Voices Americans Too Im patient, She Declares. BT JOSEPH M. QtTENTCJ. Madame Marcella Sembrich. the opera queen and famous colorature so prano, was peevish. In tact, she near ly uttered brimstone language, but re strained herself Just In time. Maybe she remembered the advice of the American humorist who once said that women don't enjoy swearing In Eng lish, as the language has its draw backs In that line tor women. Sembrich was settling herself In an easy chair at her hotel, yesterday af ternoon, for a cozy chat. There were present her manager, Ralph Edmunds, and another. -No " said madame sweetly. In those dulcet tones for the delivery of which she is paid so many thousands of dol lar, per "no. I did not lose $1,000,000 aneenlating in Wall street two years ago. and am not making another concert tour to make another million dollars to throw away in Wall Btr"ltl you please, madame," said a maid, suddenly appearing In the door way, "there's another of them. Expressive Expression Sought. "Another phone call asking that you will kindly hear another young lady sing and give your opinion of her sing Jng." said the maid. . "Can't I get a moment's peace? asked Sembrich appeallngly to me. "There have been two other phone calls this afternoon, to the same effect. I am tired out with my Journey, to morrow I sing, and I never talk or see people on the day losing. I am an noyed. Now, if I 'were a ?an ; young man, what do you say when you are very angry?" Ought I to tell her? I recalled the word beginning with a big. big d -. so well known in Gilbert & Sullivan's opera. "Pinafore." but I remembered the home folks in time and lied. "When men get angry." I began, cau tionsly, "they say 'Great Scott and sugar- and tea.' When very angry I have known men to say, 'O, pshaw- Truth Is Told Regardless. Sembrich looked at me with grave suspicion or doubt. "Never mind that word," said she. gravely. ha 1 mean Is this: I am troubled often by too many young people who insist that I give them my opinion of their sing ing It is often very embarrassing and I dislike to hurt their feelings. Sometimes these young folks have no voices at all I mean singing voices. "Some big singers have been known to praise all the vocal students who beseiged them, in orded that the sale of tickets at the concerts might not be injured." I hinted. I always tell the truth to those singers I must hear." flashed back Sembrich. "At Los Angeles I or my manager I forget which heard more than one dozen of these vocal as pirants " , "I heard them." said Mr. Edmunds. "In another city one teacher Insist ed that I should hear her pupil sing, went on Sembrich, "I did so and told the young lady that she ought to study. She had a poor voice, don t you know? Imagine my surprise on opening up a newspaper the next morning to see the picture of the young lady In It, with the announce ment that I. Sembrich. had predicted great things for her in Europe. Do not laugh " I turned the conversation to an other and safer channel by asking Sembrich how long an American vocal student ought to study before appear ing In public as an artiste. Amertraiu Too Impatient. "Several years," said the prima don na. "But you Americans usually ex pect to do the whole business in three months. You people expect to study by electricity. You have no patience. You are too nervous." Sembrich owned up that she owned two homes, one called Le Verger, on the shores of Lake Geneva, Switzer land, where her neighbors are the members of the Flonzaley quartet. Paderewski, Hoffman, Rudolph Ganz, Harold Bauer and others, and another home, a Winter one. at Nice, Italy. It Is to be hoped that during her visit to this city Sembrich's personal maid, who combines the duties of pri vate secretary, will obtain rest from ambitious mothers and teachers who wish the real prima donna to hear would-be prima donnas sing. "It was awful one night at Los An geles." said Sembrich's maid to a lady friend who called at the hotel last night. "They bade me answer the phone to the vocal aspirants asking for appointments with madame. I answered six phone calls. Thinking that there weren't to be any more phone calls, 1 took a bath. My dear, there were three other phone calls I You know I was taking a bath ." ALBERT T. SMITH IS DEAD Pioneer Lumberman Succumbs to La Grippe in California. Albert T. Smith, aged 79. died In Santa Monica, Cal., Sunday after a few days' Illness from grip. He was a pioneer lumber manufacturer having -engaged In business with his brothers. Joseph, deceased, and W. K. Smith. 43 years ago. Mr. Smith was a native of Ohio and lived in several states be fore settling in Oregon. He was a sergeant in the Confederate army and a Sheriff in Texas. He retired from active business ten years ago and had disposed of his lumber Interests to his brother. W. K. Smith. In 189S. Two months ago he went south with his wife to spend the Winter. When his serious condition was learned his daughter Lucy and son, Lloyd hurried to his bedside, but arrived a day too late. His widow, three daughters, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, and the Misses Lucy and Lesley Smith, his son and brother, all of Portland, survive him. The fu neral announcement will be made later. Mr. Smith about SO years ago ac quired a large part of the Carter home stead, the present site of Portland Heights, and built his home at Twen tieth street and Carter Lane. This was the first modern residence erected in the district. Butcher Shoots .Himself. Anton Meyer, a butcher, killed him rlf with a rifle at his home on the Milwaukle road yesterday morning. The body was. taken in charge by the Clackamas County Coroner. VETERAN EMPLOYE OF O.-W. R. & N. COMPANY WHO HAS RETIRED ON ACCOUNT OF AGE LIMIT. 7 A. A. HORSE. After nearly J5 years of continuous service A. A. Morse, special traffic agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has retired from active duty on account of the age limit of 70 years, and hereafter will be subject to the benefits of the company's pension system. . Although Mr. Morse, chronologically, has reached the retiring age, his capabilities for work, his appearance and his alert and active manner brand him as a man about 20 years younger. For the last decade he has rendered valuable service to the company in his agri cultural research work and In his assistance on traffic affairs. He will be continued the privileges of his office and desk in the Wells Fargo building and so long as he desires he will occupy his accus tomed place In the pursuit of whatever private occupartion ho under takes. ' ROSARIAKS TO HELP Fund of $1 00,000 to Be Raised for 1913 Festival. SOCIAL FEATURES PLANNED Following Recent Tour to South Re ports Come That Oalifornlans Will Send Hundreds of Dele gates by Special Trains. Royal Rosarlans of Portland will as sist In the campaign to raise $100,000 to make the 1913 Rose Festival the greatest and most brilliant in the his tory of the city. The decision to begin this work Immediately was made at the meeting (t the organization called by Crown Prince W. C. Bristol at the Portland Commercial Club yesterday. Messages received from cities of Southern California Indicate that the recent trip of the Rosarlans has aroused unprecedented Interest in the Rose Festival, and pledges from many cities were read at the meeting yesterday, an nouncing that they will send official delegations to attend the Festival. The Order of Panama will come from San Diego with 150 by special train, and C C. Craig received a letter from Oak land announcing that business men of that city had pledged themselves to arrange for a special train and a party of at least 100 to visit Portland during the festival. Sacramento and Los An geles will also send representatives. Floats Are Promised. Following the visit of the Royal Rosarlans to Pasadena's Tournament of Roses, an organizationfwas formed there along similar lines With the name "The Order of the Rose.7 Under the auspices of this organization a repre sentation of 125 will come to roruano, headed by the King ani Queen of the Tournament of Roses, and will enter floats In the parades or the Rose Fes tival. . 11 L l It I " ... i - assist the Rose Festival Association in securing funds for the coming Festival, but they will alsoct as hosts for the visiting delegations not only from Cali fornia, but from northern cities, for Seattle, Vancouver and Tacoma, are also to send large delegations. The social ARTISTIC HOME OF GREAT COLORATURA SOPRANO AT NICE, ITALY. WHEHE MADAME SEMBRICH USUALLY SPENDS HER WINTERS. events that will attend the visits of representatives from neighboring cities are expected to add considerable bril liancy to the entertainment of the Fes tival week that has not been featured in the big Festival in past years so strongly as the public pageants and other general events of a publto na ture. New Board Elected. It Is the plan to have an escort of Rosarlans meet all formal delegations of visitors from other cities and ar rangements will be made for their spe cial entertainment at the coronation ceremonies, the opening of the annual Rose Show and other Important events of the Festival. Eleven directors were elected at the meeting yesterday. The board will meet within a few days to outline a plan for co-operation with the Festival associa tion In preparing for the Festival. Members of the new board are: Hy Eilers, George Hutchin, W. J. Hofmann, J. Fred Larson, F. C. Riggs, C. C Craig, W. E. Coman, C. C. Chapman, G. M. Hyland, a D. Vincent and W. C. Bristol. Speakers at the meeting were: Crown Prince W. C. Bristol, R. G. Morrow, C. C Chapman. Hy Eilers, A. A. Schell, H. Beckwith, Frank McCrilllB and George L. Hutchin. JUDGE TAZWELL LENIENT Speeders Escape With Light Sen tence, Despite Threat. Given his first opportunity to make good his threat to enforce rigidly the terms of the new and generous speed regulations. Municipal Judge Tazwell averaged a little below the penalties which were In force previously, when he tried half a dozen speeders yester day morning. One aggravated case drew a fine of $35, while the other offenders, though all found guilty, ranged from $20 down to nothing. Be fore the passage of the new ordinance the court had established a fiat mini mum fine of J2B. Recently, when Chief Slover an nounced that he Intended to hold au tomobile drivers rigidly to the In creased limits which they had Induced the City Council to enact. Judge Taz well announced that speeders would receive no leniency In his court if they transgressed the generous limit al lowed them. Since that time, principally on ac count of the Inclement weather, there have been few- arrests for speeding. Sunday was a good day, and the police took their first steps toward enforcing the ordinance In any notable degree. C. R. Lindner, a lumberman, travel ing at the rate of 36 miles an hour, was fined 35 yesterday. O. W. Roberts paid 20, W. L. Graham 20, while E. P. Jones received a suspended sen tence, and the case of H. O. Wetherall, a boy on a motorcycle, wp.s continued indefinitely. W. H. Abel, whose machine skidded and was partially wrecked at Union avenue and Russell street, and who. Patrolman Weber said, was "trav eling like a streak," received a sus pended sentence because of the damage to his car. SENATE BILL 197 WATCHED In Case of Change Several Seek County Commlsslonership.' Much Interest Is being focused at the Courthouse on Senate bill 197 which is expected to be up for a vote at Salem this week and which names a new County Commissioner. The proposed law would relieve Judge Cleeton from serv ice on the County Board and elevate him to the circuit bench and it would be left to the Multnomah delegation to select the third commissioner. J. K. Flynn, a contractor and bnilder. Is said to have the inside track with five of the Senators from Multnomah Interested in his behalf, although other aspirants. are active for the proposed appointment, the list Including Harvey Moreland and John E. Baker. The ap pointment would give the successful aspirant a tenure of office until the next county election, two years hence. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONB DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Drueslsta refund money If It fatles to cur . "W . GROVE'S signature la on each box. 2.0, 3W PASTORS REACH OUT Federation for Public Work Is Formed, Cabinet Named. BETTER LAWS IS ONE AIM Delegation Goes to Salem Today in Interest of Moral Uplift Legisla tion Big City Church Preach ers Hear of Weaknesses. The Portland Ministers' Association, which met in the Toung Men's Christian- Association auditorium yesterday morning, formed a Ministers' Federa tion, which has a cabinet of 16 mem bers. The body will meet on Thurs day afternoons preceding the first Mondays in the month. The following were appointed in the cabinet: Municipal affairs, Rev. Delmar H. Trimble; comity and sympathy. Rev. W. F. Reagor; courts and Jails, Rev. Luther Dyott; education, C. B. Eliot; immigration, W, G. McLaren; divorce, Rev.'W. J. McDougall; Sunday observ ance, Rev. E. Nelson Allen; press. Rev. F. A. Agar; amusements. Rev. W. A. Spaulding; labor. Rev. Levi Johnson; legislation, H. 'L. Sheldon; missions. Rev. H. N. Mount; parks and play grounds. Rev. J. R. Knodell; benevo lences. Rev. J. Krat; public health and morals. Rev. S. R. Hawkins; member ship, Rev. D. M. McPhail. A report of the committee composed of the Revs. Dyott, Trimble and Reag or, who went to Salem to confer with legislators on the amendment of the home rule bill and other bills affecting community morals, showed that unless the ministers sent an Indorsed delega tion to Salem they would lose much of their prestige and Influence. The committee will go to Salem again to day, their expenses being paid by the federation. Small City Chorea Landed. Rev. D. M. McPhail, pastor of the Arleta Baptist Church, presented an address on "The Problem of the Small City Church," In which, at one part, he told the pastors of the large .churches that they might stuff cotton in their ears if they didn't wish to listen. He said: "The large churches owe their large crowds to their organs and singers. Men of ability and influence go to prominent churches to meet others of the same sort. Stylish women go where they will find stylish women. The preacher In a small church has a chance to come in touch with the mem bers of his congregation and to know their children. "A pastor of a small church meets the poor and oppressed and unedu cated classes who are afraid to go into the large churches. People in the large churches should live so that they would bear acquaintance. Efficiency Is Compared. "The bad men In a community hate to face the good men In a community who have a reputation for integrity and- hbnesty. The small city churches do greater work than the great taper- nacles. and, though taking a smaller place In the . press, require a larger page in the book or uoq s recoras. a man who has a battery of 75 cannon and uses them all is better than an average man who has a battery of 1000 cannon and uses only 200 of them." A letter from the Congress of Moth ers asking the co-operation of the Federation in their campaign to raise funds for the Child's Welfare Associa tion, commencing February 17 and lasting through the weeK, was reaa and received the Indorsement asked. PASTOR IS 0N GRAND JURY Rev. George C. Carl Will Be Fore man at February Session. Rev. George C. Carl, pastor of the Church of the Brethren (Dunkards) re fused to avail himself of his right of exemption when called In Circuit Court for 1ury duty yesterday. He was drawn the grand Jury and appointed fore man of the February inquisitorial body, the most lmDortant duty of which will be Investigation of the affairs of the American Bank & Trust Company, which suspended in December, 1911. Others composing the Jury are: J. T. Adams, teamster, 196 East Seventy sixth street North; J. M. Manning, con tractor, 597 Gantenbeln avenue; John Schnell. saddlemaker, 395 Morris street; W. J. Ward, teamster, 183 Montgomery street; R. Mannagh, grocer, 153 East Seventieth street; J. J. Waltz, laborer, 351 East Thirty-seventh street. Mr. Carl lives at 1125 Albina avenue. District Attorney Evans said that the Jurors will be called upon to com mence their duties within a few days. POLICE FACE ACCUSATION Charge la Japanese Restaurants Pay Tribute for Immunity. That 11 Japanese restaurants aie paying tribute to the police depart ment for immunity from arrest for vialatlng the city liquor ordinances. Is charged in a letter received yesterday by Auditor Barbur and which he will refer to the liquor license committee of the City Council. The letter Is signed by O. N. Kuyaboyl and M. G. Fujii, and gives the names of the establishments alleged to be under protection. The letter claims that dis solute women are employed In some of the restaurants, that many of them have curtained booths where drinks are sold to men and women, and that in all of them large quantities of liquor, both Japanese and American, are sold with out the possession of a license. GIRL SHOT , BY BROTHER Victim, Aberdeen Girl, at Play With Rifle With Iad. ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. S.-KSpe-clal.) Shot In the lower part of the back with a 22-caliber rifle, the bullet passing through a kidney and yet una located on account of the condition of the patient. Bertha Wilson, a 14-year-old girl, lies at the Hoquiam General Hospital with small hopes of recovery, though she was reported as somewhat Improved today. The victim of the accident lives with her parents at Westport and was shot by her 9-year-old brother accidentally on Saturday while he was handling carelessly a 22-caliber' rifle. The chil dren were at play at the time. The girl was brought to Hoquiam on a tug. CITY HALL SPACE DIVIDED With Evacuation by County General Scramble for Room Results. There will be a general shuffling of quarters at the City Hall during the next few days, as a result of a special meeting held yesterday by the parks and public library committee of the City Council. The moving of some of the county officials to the new county Courthouse nrovlded additional room. all of which was at once demanded oy the various departments of the city government. Mayor Rushlight was the only one who said he could get along with less space than he Is using at present,-and his offer to take the suite now occupied by the Civil Service Com mission was accepted. Under the new arrangement all of the fourth floor, with the exception of the space now occupied by the Port of Portland, the park department and the City Chemist. Is given to the City En gineer. The chemist Is given addi tional room, made necessary by the In creasing work of the office. The Civil Service Commission is given the rooms Just vacated by the County Treasurer. The water department gets additional room on the ground floor, vacated by the City Engineer. The City Auditor, on the second floor, gets additional room. The health and plumbing de partment remains where it Is on the third floor, and so does the building department, with the addition of a large office now occupied Dy ueorse McCord, secretary to the Mayor. The changes made did not fully sat isfy the demand for space. The build ing department wanted to be on the same floor as the treasury department. 1- 8- M '.fAr-' Ta Late Mra. Clara L. Hurlburt. but falling In this a request was made that a cash carrier be Installed between the two departments, ' MAS. HURLBURT IS DEAD CITY ENGINEER'S WIFE EXPIRES O'DERGOIXG OPERATION. End Comes After Six Months' Ill ness to Native of Portland, Ac tive Eastern' Star Jlember. Funeral services of Mrs. Clara L. Hurlburt, wife of Thomas M. Hurlburt, City Engineer, who died Saturday at her home, 180 East Fourteenth street, will be conducted at 1:30 P. M. today at the residence. Interment will be In Columbia Masonic Cemetery, under the auspices of Martha Washington Chap ter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Hurlburt had been in falling health for the past six months, and her condition became serious for the past few weeks, when an operation was de cided on as the only possible relief, but in her feeble condition she could not stand the shock and died before It was completed. She was born In the outskirts of Portland 49 years ago, her parents be ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C Files, both pio neers of Oregon, and was educated in Portland. Mrs. Hurlburt was actively associated with Martha Washington Chapter of the Eastern Star, and ;held the post of grand marshal of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. She Is survived by her husband and three sons, Ray mond, Ralph and Rodney. HERMANN LOSES DECISION For Third Time Claimant of Coos County Property Is Ruled Out. Christian Hermann, with a decision against him yesterday, has lost three cases in the United States District Court within as many months, all being brought to recover timber lands In Coos and Curry counties that he claimed through his widow. The widow and her former husband came to Ore gon over 30 -years ago and settled in Coos County. As they accumulated money they Invested it in timber lands which at that time were wortn mtie. In 1890 the husband died and as she had a longing to go back to Germany she sold part of her holdings, leaving the remainder of her property in ehuree of John F. Hall. Upon reaching Germany she met and married Christian Hermann. From time to time she sold off her timber holdings and one piece, from which she oe manded $4000. Mr. Hall formed a com pany to purchase for $4400. After her death the husband learned that the property had greatly ad vanced In value and filed suits for Its recovery. The first two were lost be fore a Jury and the third, in equity, charging Mr. Hall with fraud In the sale of a part oi ine lam. BUILDING CODE TO CHANGE Mayor's Appointment of Revision ' Committees- Announced. Complete committee appointments k Mavnr I? n ah 1 f t-1i t for the new building code revision committee were announced yesterday by Secretary Mc Cord. There are 11 members, five of whom are to constitute a worKing sud- an w an fl.dvlsorv com mittee. The committee was chosen with the idea of having an wno are inter ested in the revision of the building ..nntaii. The following are the men chosen, with the organisations or Interests tney represent. iuu " ,Q. Board of Appeal; H. A. Whitney, Amer ican Institute of Architects; F. A. Nar amore, Oregon Society of Engineers; A- J. Bingham, Builders' Exchange; H. E. Plummer, City Building Depart ment; J. Fred Larson. Realty Board; . vnPnn RnnH of TTnderwrtterS: uttmca ' 3 -yy Sleeman, Building Trades Coun cil; Rev. E. V. O'Hara, Consumers' League; H. D. Board man. Fire Mar- . v. . -. i-t.-..r nmvall TTi r a T) D r tm (int. Biiai, vrow.aw j .- . - w 1 The first five named constitute the working sub-committee, ano me re maining six the advisory sub-commit- TV-- orArlrln? committee will 20 ICC J. "O a over the codes, and do the actual work of revision, submitting their work for the approval of the advisory committee. Fees Sent In Each Month. County Clerk Coffey has determined . mn-thlv tr Btate Treasurer Kay receipts from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. The law states that remittances must be made at least quarterly, and this was me system in vogue under Frank S. Fields, Mr. Cof fey's predecessor. Mr. Coffey is profit ing by Mr. Field's experience. When ,1... . s.nk A Trust Comoanv closed Mr. Fields had about 2000 of f - i Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Core Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When it proves Its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50c a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 403 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra mid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name Street. . City State. state money in It and he Is out all but 45 per cent of this amount, his attor ney having advised him that there was no chance of the courts holding that he was not personally responsible for the money. The bank paid a dividend of 45 per cent. SHERIFF IS ALLOWED HELP Speed Guardian Put on Flat Salary When Auto Club Complains. An order was made by the County Court yesterday allowing Sheriff Word two extra deputies at a salary of $100 a month each for 80 days. Mr. Word is reticent as to Just what employment will be given the additional men, but It is pretty well understood that they will be used in moral cleanup work. The salary of Harry Bulger, who as sists Judge Cleeton in the enforcement of the non-support law, was lncreasea from $100 to $115 a month. An increase of $10 a month, from $40 to $50, was given Mrs. D. D. Jackson, matron of the poor farm and wife of the super intendent of the farm. Leo H. Truesdale was employed as motorcycle policeman to catch speed ers on the county roads at a salary of $75 a month. Truesdale has been with the county In this capacity for more than a vear. but a few months ago the County Court stopped his salary, but kept him on with the agreement that he woulld receive halt tne nnes ne sue ceeded in having imposed on speeders. A protest from the Portland Automo bile Club led to the switch back to the old arrangement. Remarkable Effects of a Rem edy That Actually Irri gates the Entire Blood Supply. It sounds queer to take a blood bath but that Is percisely tho effect of a most remarkable remedy known as S. S. S. It :.as the peculiar action of soaking hrough the Intestines directly into the Mood. In Ave minutes its Influence is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capil lary. Every membrane, every organ of ihe body, every enunctory becomes In elect a filter to strain the blod of Im purities. The stimulating properties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels, Uidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every Irritating, every pain-inflicting atom of poison; it dislodges Ly Irrigation all accumulations in the "olnts, dissolves acid accretions, renders 'hem neutral and scatters those peculiar, 'ormations in the nerve centers that ause such mystifying and often bailing heumatic pains. And best of. all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to the weakest stomach, if you have drugged yourself until your tomach is nearly paralyzed, you will be istonished to find that S. S. S. gives no ensation but goes right to work. This s because It is a pure vegetable infusion, s taken naturally into your blood Just as pure air is inhaled naturally Into your lungs. The great Swift Laboratory has spent millions of dollars In perfecting, produc ing and placing in the hands of the pub lic this wonderful remedy. So give your blood a good bath with S. S. S., for II knocks the worst forma of rheumatism every time. You can get it at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. It Is a standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood specific ever discoven-d. If yours Is a peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to The Swift Specific Co, 127 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Sixty Eighty Eight Guaranteed Cure For Rheumatism or Your Money Back "Medical Advice on rh-rtmirofrerl Kalcwno di fTereoce now long jou'tb uJrertt,08(Bixty-iffbty- Rheumatism" nld to be the moat oon- cite, vroctioal. intelltaent or it co-i ywM nothine. fiodano- dimcussion ofrKeumattm rrouM drug. Ooo t tn print. BTmpiom sunr longer cept ui' ouor of Rbeum&tlam you have: In flit mm to TT. vnii wor mm trm book. Chrooic Articular, Muacrj 1a r. ar Rheumatic tiout J i ma. I traatmant proacrlbed aach kind with diet. etc.. aud 0X- nlanatlnnnf (nU A rheumatlmi CDO- eiallst's formal which removes rba matle deposits, acts as a tonic, eta. But uon'tdelaj lt'rUkjl AddrOaf Matt J. Johnson Co. Dept. X St. Paul Minn. fecks Rkniissn Free K'"'-: '- - l n HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured Lydla EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife a Well Woman. MIddletown, Pa. "I had headache, backache and such awful bearing down pains that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organic inflammation so badly that I was not able to do my work. I could not get a good meal for my hus band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. " My husband got tired of seeing ma suffer and one night went to the drag store and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me I must take it I can't tell you all I suffered and I can't tell you. all that your medicine has done for me. I was greatly benefited from, the first and it has made me a well woman. I can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. I think it is a wonderful help to all Buffering women. I have got several to take it after see ing what it has done for me." Mrs. Emma Espenshade, 219 East Main St, Middletown, Pa. The Pinkham record is aproud andhon orable one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. . It is an es tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such a medicine? U yon want special advice write to Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conH dential) Lynn, Mass. lonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a w oman and held in strict confidence. OH. W. A. WISE. Prompt servloe. Highest-grade skill. Your work finished in one day If neces sary. Twenty-six years io Portland. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SIXTIOX. The Very Best and Latest In Modern Dentistry. N Mora Knlllnc Plates. PERFECT BRIDGES, with interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. ' READ OUR PRICES! Good Robber Plates, i-ach S5.00 The Best Red Rubber Plates, each..S-3 2-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown..S.uO 22-karat Bridge Teeth, uaranteeU, each Gold or Enamel Fillings, each Sl.OO Silver Fillings, encb Oe WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2029, A 2029. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH, San Francisco $6, $10, $12, $15. Los Angeles $11.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50. Meals and Berth Free. S. S. BEAR sails 4 r. M. ' February S. PACtFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila. Around the World Tours. Reduced Rates te Honolulu, 165 one way, $110 round trip for Inside room berths, steamships Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea, Siberia. Panama Line fiee the Canal Low Excur sion Rates for Mexico, Central and South America and New York; sailing every ten days. The San Francisco Portland 8. S. Co. Office Sd and Washington (with O.-W. R. A N. CO.). Marshall 4500. A 6121. Causes Much Disease Advice about Stomach Trouble and how to relieve them. Don't neglect indinestion, for it may lead to all sorts of ills and com plications. An eminent physician once said that ninety-five per cent of all ills have their origin in a dis ordered stomach. Our experience with Eerall Dys pepsia Tablets leads us to believe tbem to be one of the most dependable remedies known for indigestion and ehronio dyspepsia. Their ingredi ents are soothing to the inflamed membranes of the stomach. Rich. - in Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine, the relief they afford is very prompt. Used persistently and regularly for a short time, they tend to relieve pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexnll Dyspepsia Tablets help Insure healthy appetite, aid diges tion, and promote nutrition. As vidence of our faith in them, we ask rou to try them at our risk. If they do not give entire satisfaction, we will return the money you paid us without question or formality. Three Dies, 25 cents, 50 cents and S 1 .00. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet In this community Sold only, by THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore Btorea In Portland, Seattle, 8pokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angele and Sacramento. There t a Rexall Store in nearly everr town ' aad city in the United Bt&tes, Cenede and Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human each eapeoi&lly designed for the particular Ui (or which it ie reoommended. t The Rexall Store are America's Creates tMmm Stores