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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1913)
THE MORXEVG OKEUOMAX, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1913. KURDISH RAIDERS THRACE Force of 15,000, Well Armed but Without Food, Told to Live on Country. GALLIPOLI PEOPLE FLEE Hundreds Reported Drowned In Panic-Stricken Efforts to Board Transports Hydro-Aeroplane Scouts Slake Flight. LOIvDON', Feb. 7. A dispatch to a news agency from Constantinople de scribes the wild panic , and flight of civilians from Gallipot! owing to the advance of the Bulgarian troops. Many hundreds of persons, the dispatch says. sought refuge on the military trans ports sent there and numerous over loaded boats were overturned and nun dreds of persons drowned. The dispatch asserts that on Sunday and Monday 15,000 Kurdish raiders landed at Midla from 18 transports. They were well armed, but without provisions. The raiders were ordered to scatter in bands of about 400 each .throughout Thrace and maintain them selves at the expense of the population. Reports of Fighting Vag-ne. Fighting continues, but in the ab sence of independent reports the eon flictlng accounts from official sources provide no ba'sls for critical Judgment of what ts happening. Rumors continue to circulate here of the approaching renewal of peace ne gotlations. Nothing definite is known in this respect, but Bulgaria ana ou mania are about to resume at Sofia their negotiations on the frontier ques tion, which recently were interrupted in London. It is understood that the last meet ing of the ambassadorial conference discussed the Albanian question ana the conferees argued for and against sending an international commission to delimit the frontiers of the new Al banian state. Aviators Make Daring Flight. A special dispatch received from the Island ot Lemnos. in the Aegean oea, by way of Rome, says the Greek avia tor, Mutusis, accompanied by the Greek Captain. Maraitmis, made a daring flight last night oVer the straits of the Dar danelles in a hydro-aeroplane. The dispatch says that a thorough recon naissance of the Turkish fleet was made and that the aviator then flew over Maidos. near the southern point of the Gallipoll peninsula and overlooking the Dardanelles and dropped four bombs n t Va nrapnal there Th nvlafnr renorts. according to the dispatch, that as his machine passed over the fleet he saw flashes from the vessels' guns as they fired at him. The hydro-aeroplane was not niu cmiiin Marltmls says he was able to make observations during the flight that were far more valuable than he had expected. Mutusis Is a Lieutenant in the Greek army. VNTTED . STATES OAX LEAKS American Officer, Home From Far East, Draws Conclusions. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Major Mun- roe McFarland. xweniy-niui.ii States Infantry, arrived in New York today after nearly three months of spe cial duty at the scene of the war in the Near East. Although Major McFarland had am . -i .. i Hi.lDrlnn armv did pie CrCUCHLluia, mo - not recognize them to the extent ot permitting him to go anywhere near the battle. He took a horseback ft p from Belgrade down through Macedonia to Salonikl. Me visitea rvun"' Monastir and studied the organization, tactics and methods of lntrenchment used by the Servian and Bulgarian ttrTheS'MaJor thinks that the present . . , ii, .mntini in much and ngnuug wm ' , that the war will be soon over. Al though his position disqualified him from expressing an opinion as to who would be the victor, he said that his study had shown him that the Ameri can Army can learn much from the work that has oeen oohh m .-. -fare by the armies of the allies. ' J. .1 .1 .wl hart liPvn i nn cnoiera otaic, - preatly exaggerated, perhaps by the Turks themselves, in order to frighten the allies rrom prusecunus m.. paign to the environs of Constanti nople. TCttKS REPORT SO REVERSES EucoQiilcrs, SayS Dispatch, Result in Retirement of Foe. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 7. An of ficial dispatch Issued tonight says: '"The enemy continues its movements along the Tchatalja lines. Several en counters have occurred during these operations, all of them ending in the retirement of the enemy. An engage ment near Palaia developed into a somewhat severe battle. The war ship Idjlalios bombarded the enemy from Biyuk Chekmodyo, on the Sea of Marmora. "The bombardment of Adrlanople con tinues night and day, but the damage is unimportant. The courage and vigor of the Turkish troops is admirable. "The enemy, who has occupied and is fortifying and entrenching the heights south of Xamila. in the vicin ity of Galllpoli, has been subject to an artillery fire by the Turkish army and fleet." ROCMAXIA WIIX NEGOTIATE Uulgaria to Be Vrged to Conclude Issue Speedily. BUCHA RKST, Roumania. Feb. 7. The Roumanian government today in structed its Minister to Bulgaria to arrange a resumption of the negotia tions between the two countries in re gard to Roumanians territorial claims. The Roumanian Minister will urge on Bulgaria the necessity of bringing the matter to a speedy conclusion. The Roumanian claim is to a strip of territory which will extend her coast line on the Black Sea. ORDEAL IS TOO GREAT (Continued From Firat Page.) of my amusement, taking outdoor ex ercise." Amalgamated Orgaalsatloa Recalled. "Io you recall the occasion of the organization of the Amalgamated Cop per Company'."' demanded Mr. Unter mycr. The witness breathed heavily and he seemed to control himself with a great effort as he again leaned to the ear of the stenographer. "I do." came the answer. "Was it in 1838?" asked Mr. Cntet lnyer. The oil magnate again leaned to ward the stenographer, but had hardly begun to move his l'PS before a stran- gling. whistling cough - shook his frame. He fell back into his chair, a flood of red sweeping over the gray white pallor of his face. "I think It was in 1899," was the answer. Dr. Chappelle hurried to the side of the witness and" urged Chairman Fujo not to proceed, saying that to do so would be to endanger his life. Physieiu Pleads Dancer. The physician then swore to the truth of the statement as to Mr. Rockefeller's condition. Then Mr. Untermyer turned to the witness. "Mr. Rockefeller, you have heard Dr. Chappelle's statement. Do you feel In such condition that yon think it unsafe to proceed further?" - The bent form swayed toward the stenographer and the throat muscles moved spasmodically as he endeavored to whisper. "I certainly do," read, the stenog rapher. "The chair states." said Mr. Fujo. "that in view of the declaration by Dr. Chappelle, under oath, and also that of the witness. Mr. Rockefeller, besides what is manifest from the ap pearance and condition of the witness, no further proceedings will be had at this time." The Standard Oil magnate leaned wearily back in his chair, Mr. Fujo and Mr. Untermyer left the room. Both publicly declared they were satisfied that any further examination of Mr. Rockefeller was impossible. Mr. Pujo's formal statement was: "Mr. Rockefeller's condition Is simply OIL MAGNATE AND COUNSEL TOR HOUSE MONEY TRUST COMMIT TEE WHO WENT TO JEKYL ISLAND TO EXAMINE HIM ' 1 TWfe William Rockefeller. pitiable. He not only shakes like a leaf all over his body, but after the first question he began to cough con vulsively and it was evident that he was laboring under great excitement and on the verge of collapse. He had to slowly whisper the few words he spoke into the ear of the stenographer. who sat beside him. This he did with the greatest difficulty. Such a thing as an examination would be impossible. As soon . as Dr. Chappelle Intervened and requested that the hearing proceed no further, Untermyer and I felt that it would be dangerous and Inhuman to go on." Continuing, Mr. Pujo said: "Even if Dr. Chappelle had not In tervened, I would have refused to pro ceed on my own accord- Nothing would have induced me to assume such a responsibility in view of what we know of the character of the disease from the committee's physician. Dr. Richardson, as well as from Doctors Lambert and Chappelle. 'If anything had happened to Mr. Rockefeller during that spasm of coughing, I never would have forgiven myself. If wo had believed his condi tion to be so manifestly critical we would not have dreamed of attempting the examination." Mr. Pujo left for Washington this afternoon and Mr. Untermyer started for Palm Beach, where he will work on the money trust report for two weeks. REPRISAL IS PLANNED EVEX OABIXET XOMTXATIOXS MAX BE OPPOSED. Democratic Opposition Brings Tlireat That May Have Effect on Tariff Legislation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Opposition of Democratic Senators to the confir mation of President Taft's 1500 pend ing nominations has brought some Re publican Senators into the position of threatening retaliation after the Demo crats come Into power on March 4. The proposal Is being discussed In the Republican cloakrooms and has been broached in the Republican caucus and the executive sessions of the Sen ate. Senator Smith, of Michigan, was the principal speaker In each Instance. In the caucus Senator Smith ad vocated a policy of obstruction to all nominations by President Wilson. He declared he would be willing to go so far as to oppose the Cabinet nom- nations. In one of the executive ses sions. Mr. Smith told the Democratic Senators they were pursuing a course i which might react upon them. Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, In dorsed Senator Smith's position in the caucus. Some Republican Senators I have suggested that opposition to Pres ident Wilson's appointments might be used as a means to check tariff legis lation. Senators Root and Lodge and others have spoken against such a plan and expressed especial disapproval of any effort to prevent the confirmation of Mr. Wilson s Cabinet nominations. It became known today that in one of the executive sessions Senator Smith declared the course of the Demo crats had been inspired by President elect Wilson. ARBITRATION IS SUGGESTED San Francisco Water Company Seeks Settlement With City. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. In a let ter to Mayor Rolph, the Spring Valley Water Company offered today to submit to a board of arbitration the negotia tions with the city over the sale of the corporation's system. Secretary Behan, of the company, says in the letter that the directors are willing to consider the decision of the arbiters binding upon the company, but not upon the municipality. The company has held its system to be worth S38.500.000, while the clty't representatives have offered not mort han $37,000,000. The Spring Valley Company expresses its willingness to co-operate with the city in facilitating the progress of condemnation proceed ings. s 'SHOE LAST TRUST i LONGER EXISTS Club for Setting Price on Un patented Product Declared Law Violator. PATENTEE GRANTED RIGHT Defendants, Said to Manufacture 75 to 80 Per Cent of Output in Unit ed States, Agree to Disso lution of Big Pool. DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 7. "The Boot and Shoe Last Trust," fixing, it is al leged, the price of every hist sold in the United States, was dissolved here Samuel Untermyer. today by the Federal Government in quick time. Immediately following the filing of a civil anti-trust suit against the Krentler-Arnold Hinge Last Com pany and a number of last manufac turers with whom It was allied by agreements. United States District Judge Arthur J. Tuttle entered an agreed decree terminating license agreements Insofar as they fixed the price of unpatented lasts and dissolv ing a club through which the alleged violation of the Sherman law was ac complished. The decree. In effect, lays down the broad principle that it is unlawful to tie together patented and unpatented articles so as to fix the price of the unpatented commodity. Neither the Government's petition nor the decree questions the right of a patentee to fix the price of a patented last. : Many Defendants Named. Defendants to the suit were named as follows: Krentler-Arnold Hinge Last Com pany, Detroit; Krentler Brothers Com pany, Detroit; Crawford, McGregor & Canby Company, Dayton, O.; Rebhun Company, Cincinnati; St. Louis Last Company, St. Louis; Chicago Last' & Die Company; Boston Last Company; Rochester Last Company; Woodward & Wright Last Company, Campbello, Mass.; George F. Belcher Last Com pany, Stoughton, Mass.; Mawhinoy Last Company, Brockton, Mass.; Goldbert Last Company, Worcester, Mass.; Marl boro Last Company, Marlboro, Mass.; New York Last Company; John Pell & Sons, Newark, N. J.; Stewart & Potter Company, New York City; R. S. Mc Neill Company, Brooklyn, N. Y-; Phila delphia Last & Pattern Company; Vul can Box Toe Process Company, Ports mouth,'.; Nathaniel B. Arnold and George F. Atwood, North Abington, Mass.; Thomas W. Gardner, H. K. Gard ner and H. L. Wood. Lynn. Mass.; Fred erick Drew and Augustus A. Delano, Brockton, Mass.; George H. Van Pelt, Chicago; F. W. Stuart, Beverly, Mass.; W. F. Bigelow, Worcester, Mass.; C. C. Kempton. S. S. Redifer, Oscar Redlfer and William C Root, Philadelphia; L. C. Wadleigh and J. H. Hovey, Haver hill, Mass.; Edwin O. Krentler, De troit; William H. Crawford, Dayton, O.; Charles S. Dennis, Chicago, and Fred Drew, Brockton, Mass. Prieei Agreements Alleged. The defendants manufacture, it is declared, 75 to 80 per cent of all shoe and boot lasts in the United States and thus dominate and control, so far as price is concerned, the entire interstate commerce. Instead of manufacturing Its patented IaEts and their parts exclusively, Krentler-Arnold Hinge Last Company Issued license agreements to other manufacturers In which the latter agreed, it is said, to maintain the price of all lasts in accordance with a sched ule of prices furnished by the former. The purpose of these agreements, it is charged, was to fix arbitrarily and unfairly high the price of both patent ed and unpatented lasts, the latter forming about 50 per cent of the busi ness, so as to enable the Hinge Last Company to exact an exorbitant price for its patented lasts. By the agreed decree. In which the defendants disclaim all intention of violating the Sherman law, they are restrained from continuing the alleged unlawful features of their agreements. The Government's petition, signed by Attorney-General Wickersham, James A. Fowler, assistant to the Attorney General, and Malcolm A. Coles, special assistant, was filed by United States Attorney Clyde I. Webster. GIRL'S BITE IS SERIOUS Policeman Now Striving to Avoid Amputation of Arm, SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Feb. 7. Bitten on the arm by a screaming, struggling girl of 19 years. Patrolman Holcolmb is un der the care of a physician, who is making every effort to avoid amputa tion as the result of bloodpoisoning. The girl is Miss Florence Patterson, who, with two men and another girl, was arrested by Holcolmb January 25 for disorderly conduct. Holcolmb-paid no attention to the bite until yesterday, when a preliminary operation was found necessary. ALTERNATE STOPS IS TOPIC At Mass Meeting Feb. 20 Big Civic Problem to Be Discussed. Alternate stops on the streetcars, their advantages and disadvantages, will be considered at a mass meeting of all clt izens interested to be held under- the auspices of the . East Side Business Men's Club, at the clubrooms. Hotel Clifford, on the night of February 20. At a short session of the club Thurs day night G. E. Welter brought up the subject of alternate stops and said that many complaints had already been re celved from places where the service had been inaugurated. C. A. Bigelow said he had heard many complaints. The records of the club showed that the alternate stops had been informally approved by the club at an open lunch eon, but not Indorsed officially. It was decided to make the subject special at the next meeting, to extend Invitation to all citizens to come out and express themselves and to ask the Portland Railway, -Light & Power Company to have a representative present to ex plain the new plan. LONG PARADE PROMISED WEST POINT CADETS' MAT HAVE WAY PAID TO INAUGURAL. Danger of Strike Among Carpenters Building Stands Averted TaJt's Plans for Leaving Made. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. The inaugu ral parade for President-elect Wilson now promises to be one of the longest and most interesting that has ever passed through Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to the wnite House The War Department said today that It might use a portion of its approprla tion for ' the Army transportation, which will include the West Point ca dets' trip to Washington. The cadets had believed they would have to pay their own expenses. For a time today danger of a strike of carpenters who are erecting the pa rade stands threatened to interrupt work, but - the trouble was averted, Employment of nonunion electricians to wire the stands for lighting purposes was the cause of the contention. President Taft already has made his arrangements to depart from Wash ington for Augusta, Oa.. immediately after the inaugural ceremony has been completed. Mr. Taft will make the ride down the avenue with his succes sor to the White House and will pass through" that structure to the south portico, where he will take a White House automobile for the Union Sta tion. PROBERS TO GET BOOKS FUEL COMPANY PROMISES TO OBEY FEDERAL ORDER. San Francisco Corporation Official Threatened With Prosecution on Contempt Charge. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Under threat of prosecution for contempt of court, officials of the Western Fuel Company promised today to deliver the company's books tomorrow to United States Treasury agents, who are prob ing the affairs of- the company under the direction of the Federal grand jury, The Government is Investigating cases of alleged rebating in the Importation and resnipment ot coal. D. c. Norcross. secretary of the com pany, at first refused to produce the books, and informed United States Dis trict Attorney McNab that it would re quire two days to bring them to court. When McNab said he would begin con tempt proceedings if the books were not delivered, Norcross agreed to open them to Government representatives tomorrow. Twelve accountants, each a sub- Treasury agent, will examine the boks, and others will check books which al ready have been delivered to Special Agent Tidwell. A dock-weighing record was submitted to the grand jury today and disclosed an entry which was ques tioned, in the light of charges made regarding short weighing of coaL "If the evidence Justifies it, every weigher and every engineer on the ships which received coal will be sum moned before the grand Jury," said Mc Nab. "There will be a sweeping inves tigation of the affair. If there are facts that do rtot warrant action by the Federal Government, but that do war rant action by the state, these facts will be turned over to the state au thorities." The grand jury adjourned to meet Tuesday, when it Is expected the re port of the accountants will be ready. CASTRO TO STAY LONGER APPEAL MAY" PROLONG VISIT AS LONG AS YEAR. Federal Judge Grants Week for Fil ing of Briefs In Pending Habeas Corpus Case. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Ciprlano Cas tro, ex-President of Venezuela, will have at least another week of liberty in New York before the Federal Court renders a decision in the matter of the habeas corpus writ recently obtained in his behalf. Castro's counsel and counsel for the Government argued for an hour this afternoon before Judge Ward, for and against the writ, after which the court granted a week's time for each side to file briefs. Pending a decision, Castro is free to come and go as he pleases under $500 bail, which was continued automatic ally. . No matter what decision the court makes, Castro will remain either in New York or at Ellis Island for some time to come, "possibly as long as a year." according to Harold A. Content, his lawyer. If the Venezuelan loses his fight to have sustained the writ of habeas corpus admitting to ball, an Immediate appeal will be taken, the lawyer said today, if the Government loses, its attorneys will appeal. DR. BROUGHER CELEBRATES Los Angeles Church Observes Anni versary of Pastor's Coming. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. (Special.) Temple Baptist Church observed the third anniversary of Dr. Brougher's pastorate by giving a big reception to night at Beran Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Brougher and Rev. and Mrs. John Bentzien were in the receiving line. The receptlcm committee welcomed the members of the church and con gregation and refreshments were served. Dr. Brougher came from Port land three years ago. His work here has been marked with success and he Is beloved by his parishioners. Americans Attend Court. LONDON, Feb. 7. King George and Queen Mary held their first court of the season tonight at Buckingham '1 Here's the Man That Cures Sick Headache, Soar, Bloated Stomach, Inactive Kidneys, Rheumatism and That Dreary, Languid, Despondent Feeling. Dr. W. S. Bndchut A He b Today. Owes His Robust Health and Gain of 90 Pounds to Taking His Owl Medicine, A Needed, for the Part 25 Yeara. It won't take thirty days, but any druggist in this vicinity will give you thirty days to prove, that Dr. Burk hart's Vegetable Compound will cure you for only 25 cents. Just think of Dr. Burkhart having carried out this policy for twenty-five years! -Do you wonder that twelve million of his treatments are used every year? Imagine, if you can, the wonderful relief to such a host of people, who learned.hrough the doctor's generosity that his Vegetable Compound does all he claims and he guarantees the result. Isn't it a fine thought that all the druggists agree with him and all you do, is to deposit the small price, 25 cents, and if you are not cured or sat isfied, you can get your 25 cents back, by merely asking for it. Get the treat ment today. Be sure to ask for and see that you get Dr. Burkhart's Vege table Compound. Palace. The Americans presented were Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner, of Bay Shore. Long Island; Mrs. A. H. Adams, of Texas; Miss Gertrude Edwards, of Texas, and Miss Polly Jacobs, of New York. Miss Jacobs is a niece of John L. Griffiths, the American Consul-General in London. BUTLER FIGHTS BURGLAR Thief Retaliates With Hammer When, Revolver Shots Go Wild, LOS ANGELES,Feb. 7. A hand-to- hand battle between a butler and a burglar aroused the neighborhood about the residence of Robert Marsh, a millionaire realty operator, early to day. The butler, Henry Hoffstiller, was armed with a revolver, the burglar with a hammer. Hoffstiller fired three shots at the burglar at close quarters, but missed. The burglar closed in on him and hit him on the head with the ham mer. Hoffstiller retaliated by turning his weapon and clubbing the burglar, but neither combatant was badly hurt. The burglar escaped. The visit of the burglar was the fourth made at the Marsh residence in a few weeks. Hoffstiller was aroused when the intruder fell over a chair just after entering through a window. BLANKETS' COST LIBERTY Californian Must Complete) Life Sen tence Because or Petty Theft. STOCKTON. FebT7. As the result of stealing a roll of blankets, Frank S. Wilson, a stevedore, received today a sentence that will keep him In Fol som prison for the remainder of his life. Wilson, who Is a victim of the drinK habit, was serving a life sentence, but was paroled by Governor Gillett in March, 1909, and his latest offense obliges him to return to the prison un der the terms oi punisnment originally imposed. Paint Labeling Law Demanded. DENVER, Feb. 7. The enactment of a Federal statute requiring paint manu facturers to use labels containing a true analysis of the contents of each package is urged upon Congress in resolutions adopted by the International Association of House Painters and Dec orators at today's session of its annual convention here. COLD EPIDEMIC! I Will Refund Your Money if My Cold Remedy Fails to Cure. Munyon I know' that my Cold Remedy will re lieve the bead, nose, throat sod ltings almost immediately, and prevent Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Grippe and other dls- eaGet' a 25 cent bottle of these little pel lets today and If you are not perfectly satisfied with results I will refund your money. - If Toor blood Is Impnre, or If you sr ronstipated, or if you have Dyjpepsia, or soy liver or stomach trouble, don't fail to nse Mnnyon's Paw-Paw PHI". They help in curing a cold. MUNYON. RAPID ACTION OF POSLAM IS AMAZING Poslam daily proves a cause of won der to thousands because of the rapid ity of its action in the cure of any skin disease. Its healing powers are felt at once. Itching stops. Burning, angry skin is soothed and comforted. . The progress of the cure may be noted daily; soon the skin is clear and fair where disfigurements formerly ex isted. All eczemas, acne, salt rheum, tetter. barber's itch and similar diseases de mand precisely the curative properties which Poslam exerts. Extraordinary is the work it has accomplished. POSLAM SOAP soothes tender skin. beautifies complexion, purifies the scalp. Best and safest for baby's bath. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, writ to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. Victor Victrolas This Victor-Victrola Only $100 This splendid Victrola, an exact counterpart of the $200 style, is just the instrument for the average-size room. In size, style and tone quality it is ideal. Come in, see and hear this Victrola. You'll be just as enthusiastic as we are. We will send one to your home on free trial. If satisfac tory, pay cash for a few records only, start paying on the Victrola 30 days later. Other Victrolas $15 to $200. Terms $5 monthly and upward. All the Late Records All the Time. Seventh and Morrison Streets iTHATbi "Blue" Feeling of telegraphing; yon that something is WRONG and needs HELP. It may be that your liver is tired and refuses to work, or your digestive organs have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood is too rich or impoverished. What you need Is a tonlo. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will give the required aid. Tones the Tones the made strong. The liver vibrates with new life. The blood is cleansed of all imparities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and organ ot tne Doay. no more attacks oz the "blues." Life becomes worth while again, and hope takes ilace of despair. Insist on getting Dr. Pierce' Golden Mvtlical Discovery, SOtd by dealers in medicines. L,et nesiooi give baby a clear skin A LITTLE Itching, tender patch of JL. eczema, rash or chafing on baby's skin may easily develop into a stubborn, widespread eruption and even become a source of lifelong suf fering and embarrassment. Why run the risk? Start using Resinol Ointment and Soap today and you will be surprised how quickly itching stops and the trouble disappears. Because it is full of the soothing;, healing Resinol medica tion, Resinol Soap keeps baby's skin and scalp healthy. The rougher whiskey tastes the stronger it is.' The stronger it is the more harm it will do. But then you don't have to drink it rough, strong or high-proof. There's Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable bottled at drinking strength. Costs no more than any other whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. OUR SPECIAL SUITS are rea.ly bargains OXFORD TAILORS 143 Seventh St. 'ear Victor Records When yon feel dis couraged and an the world seems to be against yon that's your system's wav entire j entire system. The weak stomach la President, World $ Diipenmm Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y. 3 There is nothing in Eesinol Ointment or Soap to injurs the tenderest skin. Pre scribed by careful physicians , for IS years, for skin erup tionsfpimples.channgs. chap pings and for sores, wounds, burns and piles. Stop itch-, big instantly. Sold by all druggists. For free trial, end to Dept. 18-B, Resinol Chan. Co., Baltimore, Md. We will mold to your form a suit which will fit as well and carry just as much style as any suit you can buy in Portland, re gardless of price. Aider