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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
11 TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1913. POLICE BAFFLED BY RECENT HOLD-UPS Meager Descriptions Given by Victims Usually Too Gen eral to Give Clew. CAPTAIN BATEY ADVISES look for Peculiarities or Face and Hands, Clothes and Feet, Says Of ficer and Notify Main 421 at Once Is TJrgent Bequest. LIST OF RECENT HOLD CPS. t 91 MrRlrov"- rrocery tor ISS Yamhill street. One nukrf man with revolver too 150. a waxen nil rinr- time. 1:60 P. H. January 22 Athens restaurant. 4M Washington street, held up; one un masked man with revolver took fT.Mi February 1 Portland Heights car held up at end ot Una By one no- masked man with revolver: tooa a In small change; time." a. ja. February 4 John W. Pearson held h. twn men with auns: both un masked; took about 12; time, 1J:50 A. M. February 4 L. B. Meador held up by two unmasked men on Portland Heights; took ISS. gold watch and chain; Meador gagged ana oouna. time. 1:60 P. M. February 6 Baumann Hotel held up by two masked men with guns; took 130 from register; time, 13:80. Four holdups In five days, and two daring: ones on January 21 and the early hours of the following: day, show that the Winter months are not to pass without evidences of destitution and poverty, or else of the presence of a bad element In the city. In no case so far have the offenders been run to ground, but the polios are redoubling their efforts to catch these menacers of public safety. Their efforts would in almost ever case be -lightened more than consider ably were It possible to secure some thing like a definite description of the assailant, and provided that immediate notice be given of the assault. It Is thought generally among police and detective circles that the first two holdups of stores were the work of the same Individual, but the others, al most for a certainty, are not the work of the same man or men, as descrip tions differ even too largely for It to be possible for the people to be mis taken. In this connection Captain Batey. of the detective force, offered good advice to people who are held up. "Don't bother so much about the a ma Thn wort nf Hpscrin- tion we usually get Is: 'Height about 6 feet 8 Inches, medium set, dark clothes, weight about 150.' And you could imagine every other person you meet to be the man. Peculiarities Are Needed. "Endeavor to get some especially prominent feature or features, the color of hair and the particular nature of clothing. It is no good merely saying dark, because all clothes look more or less dark at night. Get the man's build and know the kind of hat and shoes, and see If he had an overcoat on or not, but above all get some peculiarity, perhaps of his face or his hands or his feet. "And what Is more, the minute the thing happens let the police know. It Is no good waiting half an hour, relat ing your experiences to some friends. Get busy on the phone, call Main 421 and tell them quickly and yet quietly all you know, and by the time they get out there, have some more definite Information for them; how much they took, any articles of value, which way they went. Then there may be some chance of getting the men." In the first of the holdups that of the McElroy grocery store at Park and Yamhill streets a young red-haired, pale-faced man. about 5 feet 7 Inches In height, weighing about 140 pounds, with reddish-brown slouch hat, a gray fish-brown overcoat, new rubbeas over black laced shoes and carrying an old rusty nickel-plated gun. entered the store In the absence of one of the part ners and held up the other two, re lieving them of all the contents of the register and taking also a watch and ring held In the safe as security for some groceries. Description of One Good. Early the next morning a man of somewhat the same description held up the Athens restaurant, opposite the Carlton Hotel, on Washington street, locking the two Greeks In a closet at the buck. They were unable to give the alarm for 20 minutes, and had varied ideas about the description of the man, one not being sure whether he had an overcoat or not, and differ ing In their Ideas of his features. In this case, however, it was more than probable that the man was the same, and a thorough description of V him was obtained through one of the partners in the McElroy store, who watched him carefully all the time. His description was published In The Or gonlan and no further holdups have been perpetrated by him, as far as Is known. The holdup of the Portland Heights car, which occurred February 1. was also the work of one man,, evidently a Swede or a Dane, of medium height and stout build and unmasked. He re lieved Conductor Torwick. at the point of the gun, of IS worth of small change at li:S0 A. M. In this case the sta tion was notified within Ave minutes and a posse of motorcycle patrolmen and members of the force In the auto mobile scoured the country for miles round without obtaining any trace. In this case, though, there was practically nothing to go by and It Is presumed that the man took to the woods. Shortly after alighting from a TJ car about 18:50 A. M., February 4. J. W. Pearson, of the company bearing his nsme. was attacked by two men In an alley close to his home, at 807 Van couver avenue. He was relieved of his money and told to get on home and not look benlnd him. The patrol automo bile was on the scene within Ave min utes of the time the call reached the station, but Mr. Pearson had only a very meager description of the two men. One wore a derby and the other a, slouch hat, one was 6 feet or 9 Inches, the other 5 feet 7 Inches. Both were respectably dressed In dark clothes. Nothing was known of their features or the color of their hair. Un til 1:45 A.. M. the automobile toured the whole district for miles around, visiting all likely haunts and having officers on the watch at all the street car crossings. Man Is Left Gassed. Last Tuesday night, shortly before o'clock, two men held op L B. Meador Tv.nruth and Carter streets, bind ing his hands with his necktie and gagging him with his handkherchief. They then relieved him of all his money and his watch and chain and lef. him jagged. After they had gone Mr. Meador invoked- the assistance of E. R. Corbett. who secured a gun and searched the neighborhood, but found no trace of the perpetrators. Trey are described as husky. What may be the same two men held up tho saloon of the Bauman Hotel. 414 Nineteenth street North, relieving the register of $30 and taking 20 cents from the one man they searched. Bruno KichoL the proprietor, and five com panions were playing cards at the time and one man held them at the point of the gun while the other took the money from the register. Then they "beat it" to the terminal yards. Both were masked and both had guns, but one of the men lost his hat in escaping. They are described as "long and short." "Fake" Case la Resorted. Numerous other cases have been re ported to the police as "holdups," but in many cases men under the influence of liquor have spent more money than they should and then are afraid of tell ing their wives. One man came to the police station with the story that he had been held up and relieved of 36. His story was well connected and for a time it ap peared as If he was telling the truth. But after he had finished he asked Captain Keller whether there was a reporter for one of the afternoon pa pers there. ' This aroused the suspi cions of the police and, after the man had been sweated, he admitted that he had spent the money and wanted his wife to read In the paper which they took that he had been robbed. Police are of opinion that these holdup cases are due to the cold snap and to the usual hard times that exist In Winter for loungers and shirkers They do not believe they are being per formed by any one particular clique of men. A report was made to the police yes terday of an attempted holdup of a woman at Ainsworth avenue and Gree ley street. C. A. Zygowski, of 1299 Greeley street, was going home at 7-1K n'n.lnnlr lolt TllaaHflw Tl 1 Bh t with a companion, when both heard a wo man call out "holdup. iney immedi ately rushed to the scene and saw a man about six feet tan, apparently oe 90 9 var nf no-a rnnninsr down the street. They chased him as far as Holman and Greeley streets, where he sIlDDed down a dark side street and disappeared. Neither man was aoie to get mucn of a description, and they were also unable to learn the name of the wo man or what had happened previously, because when they returned to Ains worth avenue they found the woman had disappeared, presumably glad to make her escape. JEWISH WOMEN MEET PROGRAMME AM) SOCIAL HOUR PROVES EX J OYABIiE. Mrs. Julius liOUisson, Marshall Dana and Others Give Addresses on Appropriate Subjects. The Council of Jewish Women held an Interesting meeting yesterday when the regular business session was fol lowed by an excellent programme and a social hour. Mrs. Julius Loulsson, chairman of the day, gave a talk on current events, telling of the recent achievements of prominent members of the Jewish race. Her address was in structive and comprehensive. Miss Modesta Mortensen, a young violinist, played two selections "Air Varle, D Minor" (Henry Vieuxtemps), and "The Flower Dance" (E. O. Spitzen). She bad the inspiration of an excellent ac companist In the person of Miss Jessie L. Lewis. Marshall Dana, who spoke on "Immigration," told the clubwo men of the great problems to be faced upon the completion of the Panama Canal and spoke of the expected Influx of population that would occur at that time. He suggested methods that might be employed to make these im migrants useful citizens. Mrs. Rose Belling, the able president of the club, told of the help that was being extended by the Council of Jewish Women to the Immigrant girls. The council has a chain of workers, from Russia to Oregon, who act as friends and advisers to the young foreign wo men coming to this country. The Ibsen study class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet at 2:30 to day in the vestry room of the temple. Interest in the Neighborhood House, at Second and Woods streets, still con tinues and the scope or the cnanty is being widened and Its good is extended to all poor without regard to creed or nationality. The grade teachers' civil service bill was indorsed by the Council of Jewish Women at their business meet ing and the committee on the enons ror the supervision of newsboys reported that the indorsement of the leading clubs and the approval of prominent lawyers and business men had en couraged the members to continue their work along these lines, jars. i. ieeaer Cohen Is chairman of the committee. e Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison and Mrs. M. A. Osborn will be hostesses at a tea on Saturday afternoon at the Jamison residence, 582 Main street. Miss Mabel Beck entertained recently at tea at the Portland. A score of the younger matrons and maids shared her hospitality. The tables were centered with yellow Spring flowers mingled with ferns. e The members of the German depart ment of the Portland Woman's Club will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Glesy. 735 Broadway. Schil ler's "Maria Stuart" will be the sub ject of discussion. SHINGLE MARKET INVOLVED Result of Interstate Commerce Hearing at Seattle Is Watched. rvi-.l. n-annfai-tni-arn finn1 fthlnsrle brokers are involved in a spirited con troversy in the effort to control the -i. r.r .hino-ios nn the Eastern mar kets, and this situation was aired In detail at the nearing Deiore u;g j. Flynn. examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, held at Seattle last week. H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and H. A. Hinshaw. general freight agent for the Southern Pacific, have returned irom tne oeattie meeting, havlna- been called there as prospect ive witnesses. The railroads recently placed in er a new tariff eliminating th Rtor age in transit privileges at Minnesota transfer points, i nis was uone. it is understood, at the suggestion of tl.e w-a ,,f a i-ar. whn riArlara thnt the storage in transit privilege enables brokers to speculate in snmgies wni,e .haw di-a heinsr moved, thus, sometimes controlling the market. On the other nana, sningie aeaiers generally gave evidence In favor of the storage In transit clause, declaring that It is a necessary convenience in re- snonse to the natural law or supply and demand. The testimony will be submitted to the Commission for decision. Henry Jackson. mayor of Basingstoke. Hampshire, England. In 1901. whose four younger brothers have been Mayors of Marl borough. Newbury. Rochester and Reading, respectively, died recently at Basingstoke. EXHIBIT - IS " FAVORED Southwestern Washington and Oregon Developers Meet. APPROPRIATION IS DESIRED Resolutions Are Adopted Calling rpon Legislatures of States to See That Northwest Is Properly Represented. Appropriation for exhibits at the San Francisco exposition, both from Oregon and Washington, and plans for a spe cial appropriation by the five Oregon and Washington counties for a com munity exhibit at the same exposition, were among the most important steps taken at the meeting of the Southeast ern Washington-Oregon Development League, which held its quarterly meet ing at Walla Walla Tuesday. Resolutions were adopted calling upon the Legislatures of both Oregon and Washington to appropriate funds sufficient to give the Northwest the most creditable representation pos sible at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The five counties represented in the league itself will be represented with a 125,000 exhibit. If the plan advanced at the meeting Is carried out. A com mittee was appointed which will begin at one steps to arrange for the raising of the fund and the preparation of the exhibit. Canal Work Desired. J. J. Sayer, of the Portland Commer cial Club, represented the Oregon De velopment League at the meeting and returned to Portland yesterday with a report of the proceedings. Besides the resolutions favoring the exposition appropriations, the South eastern Washington-Oregon Develop ment League adopted a resolution urg ing that Congress appropriate funds at once for the completion of the Celilo Canal before 1915; a resolution calling for an appropriation from the Washing ton Legislature for a bridge across the Columbia between Kennewlck and Pasco, Wash.; a resolution calling for the Immediate re-survey of the Palouse irrigation project, and a resolution urging the construction of a power dam at Five Mile Rapids, between Palouse and Willow Creek, for the pur pose of generating heat, light and pow er for the section lying thereabout, which is situated so that these cannot well be secured by other means. It also was pointed out that the con struction of such a dam would render navigable six miles of the Snake River which are now too dangerous for boats to be run there. Officers Are Chosen, The league gave its hearty Indorse ment to the activity of the Columbia and Snake River Waterways Associa tion, in its efforts to obtain open river transportation. Officers elected at this meeting were: James Neal, of Freewater, president; E. A. Munger, of Pasco, vice-president; ,. M. Brown, of Walla Walla, secretary. The next meeting will be held In May at Dayton, Wash. HIGH SCHOOL , GRADUATES IX SIMPLE COSTUMES. Girls Set Ten-Dollar Limit on Cost - ol Dresses Worn at Commence ment Exercises. "Simplicity" was the watchword used by the girls of the graduating classes of the three local high Bchools when they planned their commencement gowns. A few departed" from the gen eral rule but the majority appeared in dresses that were Inexpensive, girlish and simply made, yet never before have the girls looked prettier. At Jefferson there was a limit of S10 placed on the cost of the graduating dresses, black suede shoes were worn and the girls carried red carnations. Their mode of hair dressing was youth, ful and in no cases elaborate. On the Invitations it was requested that no flowers be sent and the girls of Jef ferson did all In their power to have their exercises consistent with the gen eral plan proscribed by the new order of things. At Washington High School many of the girls were gowned in. lingerie frocks, several of them trimmed with but little lace, but elaborated with hand embroidery done by the girls who wore them. Long sleeves were used, obviating the necessity for expensive long white kid glovs. Violets and pink roses In baskets were carried by all the fair graduates. At Lincoln High School many of the dresses were made at home, and the majority of the costumes were of a simple character. Here as well as at Jefferson the girls set J10 as the limit ing price. As many of the girls fashioned their own gowns the amount that would have gone to pay the dress maker was applied to the material, but even in these cases there was no evidence of overdressing. The class requested that no gifts or flowers be sent to the school. The girls have co-operated with the teachers during the last few weeks In Inaugurating a dress reform movement and their costumes last night gave evidence that they had eliminated many of the ex travagancies used by former classes, but had In no manner detracted from the beauty of the effect WHIPPINGS ARE OPPOSED County School Superintendent Be Heves in Moral Suasion. A. P. Armstrong, County Superin tendent of Schools for Multnomah County, has announced that he has adopted a policy of discouraging phys ical punishment In the schools. He be lieves that beatings do children little or no good and that moral suasion Is much better for securing obedience. He has caused the County Court to abolish the office of county truant of ficer and have a man appointed at the same salary, 1100 a month, as an as sistant to himself. Mr.. Armstrong de clares that hereafter truancy will be looked after from his office direct. SHIPPERS MAY BENEFIT Gould Lines Negotiate With South ern Pacific Traffic officials ol the Western Pa cific, the new Gould line between Salt Lake City and San Francisco, have opened negotiations with the Southern Pacific for a traffic agreement that will permit the routing of freight be tween Willamette Valley points and the East through Marysville. CaL, the point where the Southern Pacific and West ern Pacific have physical connection. This is a direct result of the recent dissolution of the Union Paclflo and Southern Pacific roads. Heretofore the rates on nearly all commodities have compelled the movement of traffic be tween valley points and the East through Portland and over the O.-W. R. & N., Short Line and Union Pacific tracks. The Union Pacific system always has maintained an antagonistic attitude toward the Gould roads and while It dominated the Southern Pacific kept the Marysville gateway closed. It went farther than that and kept closed the gateway at Sacramento, prohibiting the movement of traffic between the Wil lamette Valley and the East over the Southern Pacific to Ogden. This was done to force the movement through Portlapd and increase the revenue of the Union Pacific properties. Now that the Southern Paciflo Is on an independent footing it is at liberty to negotiate with the Western Pacific. Unless the Southern Pacific demands too large a share of the divisions on the haul through Marysville it is probable that rates will be named permitting the movement of traffic that way. If that Is done the Union Pacific, which now controls the Central Pacific between Sacramanto and Ogden, will be forced to open the Sacramento gate way In self defense. Shippers In the Willamette Valley will welcome such developments as It will give them a variety of routes over which to move their products and will give them the benefit of competition In service. RUBBISH BOXES WANTED LESS TRASH ON STREETS IS DONALDSON'S IDEA. Superintendent of Cleaning Depart ment In His Report Calls Atten tion to Conditions. A recommendation that the city pur chase 200 covered receptacles, to be placed on lamp posts, and In which passersby could throw fruit peelings, paper and other rubbish, is made by Superintendent Donaldson, of the street cleaning department, in hie annual re port filed with the City Auditor. This recommendation was made at the sug gestion of J. N. Teal, one of the sanitary commission recently appointed, consisting of 15 citizens. Superintendent Donaldson complains that although the streets of the busi ness district are cleaned every night, before they are seen by the public they are littered with cuspidor clean ings, shop sweepings and other refuse. This practice, he points out, is In viola tion of a city ordinance. Attention is also called to the prac tice of dumping dead leaves from yards Into the" streets, clogging the sewer catch-basins in the Fall and making much extra work for the street clean ing brigade. The superintendent asks that the practice be forbidden by ordinance. Contractors who dump sand and gravel on the streets and leave It there to be carried into the storm sewers also come In for censure In the report. A recommendation is made that such material, when used on the streets In building operations, be kept in boxes. Additional dumping places are asked for by Superintendent Donaldson. But one good dump remains unfilled, he says, and it is sometimes necessary to haul refuse a long distance. For this purpose automobile trucks have proven better than the old method of hauling the dirt with teams and wagons. Each truck, with two men and a driver, is able to do the work of five men and five horses under the old system. Of the three barns UBed by the street cleaning department, two are described as being in good condition, but the barn on the West Side, an old wooden building. Is declared In the report to have outlived Its usefulness. When a new barn Is built to replace it, the re port recommends that a repair shop be provided. The department makes all the repairs on Its apparatus, and with new equipment, the superintendent says, It could be done cheaper and quicker than at present The best method of cleaning the streets, according to the report. Is with flushers, of which the department Is now using eight. DR. SHELDON TOPICS OUT University of Oregon Teacher Be gins Y. M. O. A. Lectures Feb. 14. Subjects for the course of lectures to be delivered at the Young Men's Christian Association by Dr. Edmund P. Sheldon, of the University of Ore gon, were announced yesterday. The lectures are to be delivered for five successive Fridays, beginning February 14. Dr. Sheldon will speak twice each Friday, at noon to business men. and at 8 o'clock at night to men and women. The general subject for the course Is "Mental Hygiene." The subject for the opening lecture Is "Conditions of Mental Health." Other topics will be taken up In order as follows: "Habit and Happiness," "Hygiene of the Emo tions," "Worry," and "Psychology of Self-Control." Registrations for this course are now being listed by R- R. Perkins, religious work director of the association. Dr. Sheldon is associated with the psychol ogy department of the University of Oregon and Is said to be a very able speaker. HAPPY SESSION PROMISED Entertainment .Scheduled for Next Transportaion Club Luncheon. What promises to be the most Inter esting and most enjoyable session In the history of the Portland Transporta tion Club will be held in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel next Tuesday at noon. This will be the first of the regular monthly luncheons that will replace the weekly luncheons discon tinued a few weeks ago. Instead of having a chairman in charge of each month's programme, the board of directors Tuesday decided to place each event in the hands of a competent committee. Those in charge of next week's luncheon will be M. J. Geary, of the Rock Island; H. L. Hud son of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and C. M. Fowler, of the North Bank. Some good entertainment will be provided, they promise. Musical features, vau deville and comedy will be offered. The regular business session also will be held. . Portland Girl in Aquatic Act. Miss Vivian Marshall, the talented young Portland swimmer, who com menced a vaudeville career several weeks ago, will appear In a headline diving and fancy swimming act at the Pantages Theater next week. With Miss Marshall Is Miss Nellie Schmidt the San Francisco girl who swam the Golden Gate In record time. Friends of Miss Marshall plan to give her a surprising reception when she makes her appearance here. Tacoma Physician Indicted. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 4. Dr. Burton Paul, a prominent physician. wa In dicted by the Federal grand Jury to day In connection with the Nation wide crusade against physicians Ille gally using the mails. He was arrest ed and released on $3000 bonds. Valentines, Pott ZC Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid in Manicuring, Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Fir. Olds, Worttnan & King "Daylight Store" Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder 'inventory. Cleanup jjj In All Departments ... , livery siock is now undergoing a vigorous cieamug up ui n ,v Prudent women will take quick advantage of the extraordinary low prices, MTrading St On Cash Purchases A. M. to 12 o'Clock Women's Tailored Suits lh Price Second Floor Clean-up of women's, misses' and jun iors' Tailored Suits at just half price. The season's most popular fabrics and desirable colors; plain tailored and semi-fancy models. Double stamps from 8:30 to 12. $25.00 Suits $12.50 $35.00 Suits $17.59 $40.00 Suits $20.00 $50.00 Suits $25.00 $55.00 Suits $27.50 $65.00 $68.50 $75.00 $87.50 $165 t'Maurine" Toilet Goods Demonstration, 2d Floor Full treatment given free in the Restrooms on the second floor today. Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50c and $1 Manrine Satin Cream, 50c and $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge 50 Maurine Astringent 50 Maurine Skin Food, 50c and 1.0O Manrine Hand Lotion 25 BARGAIN CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR. New Spring Wais ts Tf O Q Special, Today f or P At the main floor bargain circle chase of 1000 beautiful new Spring Waists; dainty, be coming styles in lingerie and marquisettes with high or low neck and long or short sleeves. Scores of attract ive models to select from, trimmed with laces, em broidery, crochet buttons and fine Complete line of all sizes. Your choice $5.20 Aluminum Kitchen Set for $3.65 Demonstration of "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils Third Floor The above set consists of one 85c lipped saucepan, one 95c lipped kettle, one 2-qnart double boiler, one 55o lipped saucepan and one 65c shallow saucepan, total value $5.10, now for $3.65. Today the factory expert's dem onstration will be "Tomatoes", (burned without injuring cooking utensil). Be sure to attend this demonstration. GRAND TRUNK COB SEATTLE AGENT OF CANADIAN ROAD TO OPEN OFFICE. Through Service Between Portland and Eastern Points via Prince Rupert Is Contemplated. J. H. Burgis, of Seattle, general agent for the passenger department of the Grand Trunk Railway, was in Portland yesterday consulting with Dorsey B. Smith, local agent, on the advisability of opening a district office In this city in preparation for the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific line to the Coast next year. The Grand Trunk Pacific now Is op erating 195 miles eastward from Prince Rupert, B. C, its Coast terminus, and but 350 miles of track remain to be laid before the transcontinental line Is complete. Most of the grading over this gap has been finished, but the dif ficult detail of .construction is in the erection of three steel bridges, which may delay final completion of the line until late In 1914. When this work Is finished -the Grand Trunk will have more than 16,000 miles of track in op eration more mileage than any road In the United States. Through service between Portland and Eastern points via Prince Rupert is contemplated following completion of the road. Mr. Burgfs predicts that the rate over that route will be the same as the rate over any of the ex isting lines. Service out of Portland will be by any of the roads operating between this city and Seattle. Between Seattle and Prince Rupert a fleet of steamers already Is In operation. Mr. Smith hopes to open a passenger office In Portland within the next few months, well in advance of the comple tion of the road. Grand Trunk officials plan an excur sion of newspaper men in the North vrQt to Prlnre Rupert and thence east- DEVON COLLAR 2. FOR 15 CENTS CLUETT PEABCDY& CaTROYNT Ei5RrHlf! rT Cards, Gift Books, ; -D .11. J anrT c- G in All Departments for Today From 8:30 Premium Parlors on Fourth Floor Suits $32.50 Suits $34.25 Suits $37.50 Suits $43.75 Suits $82.50 Demonstration of Fleisher's Yarns Second Floor "LEISHER'S . Free Classes. In yarn knitting and crochet work daily from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Classes in charge of expert direct from factory. You should attend. today, special pur tucks. $1.29 ward over the new road as soon as It is completed. KLAMATH . MAN ASPIRES St. George Bishop Would Be Marshal for Oregon. KLAMATH PALLS, Or., Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) St. George Bishop, of this city, will be a candidate" for the position of United States Marshal for Oregon, ac cording to his announcement. Bishop has for several years been Democratic state committeeman for Southern Ore gon and has been active during all that time for Chamberlain, Lane, West and other Democrats. Four years ago he was placed In nomination for the Marshalshlp by Chamberlain, but at that time there the f arraiiy A Strong Tonic - Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol A Family Medicine - Without Alcohol Ask. your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayers Sarsapa rilla, is not vastly better with out alcohol than with it J. a ArarOa, Low-Ik Umm. ' In One Mlaute roar Stuffy Nose and Head Clearm. Sneeslag and Nose Run Bine Cease, Dull Headache Goes. Try "Kly's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your qlogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breath freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm CLOGGED NOSTRILS HEAD COLDS Etc., Main Floor Full on or Before 10 th Tea Room, 4th Fir. mninonfo rirrtlrffn linAQ small Into, frt - .u....) ...... - for they all mean splendid savings. reen Sole 1M amps Women's $22.50 Coats $12.89 Second Floor Clean-up sale of women's and misses' stylish Winter Coats at a sensationally low price. These are from our regular lines and are strictly new and desirable in every way. Full and length models in loose and belted back effects; attractively trimmed with fancy braids and buttons; choice of plain tailored or storm collars, with deep cuffs. Coats in this lot that are splendid values at $22.50. Double "S. & H." Stamps from 8:30 to 12 flJIO CQ today, Coats now selling special at pXWt7e-r' Walnut Loaf Cakes for 25c Each Regular price 35o. On sale in the bakery department on the Fourth Floor for today only at this price. Demonstration of borax products to day on the fourth floor. During this month we will give an additional 10 per cent of purchase price In borax products on amounts of $1 or more. CENTER CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR 1 Sale Fine Embroideries At Cleanup Prices At the main floor center circle for today. Clean-up of thousands of yards of dainty Embroideries flouno ings, edgings, insertions and corset cover effects in newest designs. Supply your future needs for less. 65c Corset Cover Embroideries, edges, insertions, 25c 75c Embroidery Flouncings 27 inches wide, 37 $1.25 Embroidery Flouncings 27 inches wide, 68 $2.25 Allovers and Flouncings, neat patterns, 98 was no chance for a Democrat. It Is understood that Chamberlain again wl'.l support him when Wilson is Inducted Into the Presidency. tiH. W. A. WISB. Prompt service. Highest-grade kllL Tour work finished In one day If neces sary. Twenty-six years In Portland, PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE, SUCTION. The Very Beat and Laleat In Madera Uroilatrr. N More Kalllaa Plates. PERFECT BHJDGES, with Interchange able facings, tne most perfect ana practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR PRICE9I Good Rubber Plates, each . ?! ?!? The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eac..T-5 22-karat Gold or Porcelala Crowa..S5.U0 i-karat Bridge Teeth, umrateed, each S3-M5 Cold or Enamel Fillings, each l-0 Sliver Flllinga. each oO. WE GIVE A 15-VKAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Phoatea Mala 3029, A 303. FAILING BLDGU THIRD AMD WASH, AT dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with bead stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into tho throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl Drug Co. ' i ., , ,-,.,.;.A : OPEN ONCE AND CATARRH VANISH
