4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
REBELS FIRE AND
DESTROY STATION
KAISER'S DAUGHTER, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Destruction of National Rail
road Structure Carries
Loss of $400,000.
RURALES BATTLE BANDITS
Surrender of Monelova. Coahuila,
Demanded by Insurgent Leader
Marcclo Cararao: Torreon
Telegraph Line Destroretl.
LAREDO. Tex., Feb. 12. Reports to
the National Railroad offices here to
night are that rebels burned the Co
lonia station of that line in Mexico
City, a magnificent structure, valued
at $400,000. The station was near the
center of the rlty, not far from the
American colony, across the avenue
known as Paseo de la Reforma. It
was not known whether the' fire was
of incendiary origin or resulted from
bursting shells.
An express messenger who arrived
here tonight from the south reported
that five rurales and several bandits
were killed in a pitched battle at the
town of Charcos, In the State of San
Luis Potosi, Just before the arrival of
his train, which the outlaws had
planned to hold up. When the train
left Charcos, according to the messen
ger, the fight still was In progress, but
the bandits were driven toward the
hills.
A dispatch from Monterey says that
Marcelo Caravao, rebel leader, demand
ed tonight the surrender of Monelova.
Coahuila. Mexico. Caravao is within
a few miles of Monelova. All tele
graph wires to Torreon were cut tonight.
BLAME IS PIT ON OFFICIALS
Mexicans Are Involved in Shooting
of American Citizen.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. Serious
charges will be made against Mexican
officials at Tijuana In connection with
the recent shooting of Roy E. Rankin
by District Attorney Fredericks, who
returned from ban Diego tonight after
investigating the affair.
Fredericks will forward the charges
tomorrow to becretaxy or State Knox
accompanied by evidence which he said
tonight will involve Mexican officials
not only in the shooting of Rankin,
but In the attempted shooting of De
tective Rockwell, his "companion. Ran
kin, who is now In a hospital at San
Diego, was shot because he and Rock
well were investigating a forgery case
which involved at least one official of
Tijuana, according to the District At
torney. A Los Angeles company had mailed a
check for JS30 to the manager of its
ranch in Lower California and it fell
Into the hands of others. The ranch
manager's name was forged on the
back of it and a letter which was
mailed to a lxs Angeles bank in con
nection with the check was written In
the office of Sub-Prefecto Guerrero,
said the District Attorney tonight, a'
copy of the charges and evidence will
also be mailed to the Governor of
Lower California.
HHM na assssssssssassiissssHaiT
Bi ass 13 Hft. i .
1! FIREMEN BELIEVE
STRIKE IS CERTAIN
40,000 Men Expected to Quit
Posts on 54 Railroads
Sunday Night.
10. Allen. Sharp and Captain Fischer
starred for the Winged "M." Charles
Mackie refereed ably.
The next club game will be against
the Oregon Agricultural College on the
local floor Monday night. Intercolle
giate rules will govern for the first
time this season in Portland.
The Amicus Club quintet defeatel
the St. James Athletic Club basketball
ers at Amicus Hall last night, 23 to IS.
Van Hollister and Hughes were the
luminaries for the victors, Daly and
Suggs shining for St. James.
COMPROMISE FALLS FLAT
PRIXrESK VICTORIA LOOSE AND HER VOl'NGER BROTHER, JOA
CHIM. FROM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
PRINCESS WILL WED
Home today the members of the com
mittee agreed that more room was
needed and that they probably would
support the bill Introduced by Neuner,
appropriating- funds for the erection of
a new building.
German Emperor's Daughter's
Betrothal Announced.
CUMBERLAND DUKE CHOICE
sl'liEVER ORGANIZING FORCES
Kegalan on Border Number 4000
Men or All Arms.
EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 12. General
E. Z. Steever, commanding the newly
furmed southern division of the Army,
will depart from Fort Bliss for San
Antonio tomorrow to perfect organiza
tion of the approximately 4000 regu
lars, representing all arms of the serv
ice on the border east and west of
here.
At Fort Bliss there are two and one-
third regiments of cavalry, one com
plete infantry regiment, a battery of
MM artillery and signal corps com
pa ny.
More cavalry regiments and two bat
retries of field artillery are stationed
at Fort Sam Houston and squadrons
r" cavalry at both Fort Clark and Fort
Mcintosh. Texas. Two regiments of
cavalry arc strung along the Arizona
border.
Marriage Will Be First step in Mak
ing Hanoverian Prince Iluier of
Duchy ol Brunswick After
Formal Procedure.
BERLIN, Feb. 12. It is understood
here that the marriage of Princess
Victoria Louise, only daughter of the
German Emperor and Empress, to
Prince Ernest August, son of the Duke
of Cumberland, will take, place in Oc
tober next.
It is assumed that the marriage will
be the first step toward placing the
young Prince on the throne of the
Duchy of Brunswick, since he will en
ter the Prussian service and take the
oath of allegiance to the Emperor as
King of Trussia. This probably will
be followed by his formal renunciation
of the throne of Hanover after his
father's death, or another solution may
be reached by the Federal Council's re
scinding its vote making the accession
of the Duke of Cumberland to the
Dukedom of Brunswick dependent on
the formal reunciatlon of the head of
the house to the Hanoverian throne.
The Duke of Cumberland is said to
approve of the betrothal fully.
NARCOTIC SALE FOUGHT
IK. U.SKKIU. ANXOVVCKS WAK
OX H AB IT-FOB M 1 XJ IRCGS.
! ORECiOX WORKMEN'S BILL BEST
Chier Auditor Hinsdale, of OImpia,
Scores Own Bill.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 12.
(Special.) That the workmen's com
pensation bill passed by the House last
week is an improvement on the Wash
ington compensation act, was the dec
laration made tonight by Chief Auditor
Hinsdale, of Olympla. before the Senate
committee on industries, held until a
late hour tonight. He declared that
the Oregon measure Is better because
is has but two separate classes haz
ardous and extra hazardous whereas
the Washington law has 47 classifica
tions. He also liked the Oregon bill
better than his own state's act, be
cause payments here are to be made In
installments, while in Washington they
are paid in a lump sum. He gave the
Oregon bill a fine Indorsement.
The committee, with Senator Smith,
of Coos and Curry, as chairman, heard
talks from many persons deeply inter
ested in compensation measures. In
cluding Representative Lawrence, au
thor of the Oregon bill; Master Buxton,
of the State Grange: Will H. Daly, pres
ident of the State Federation of Iabor,
and Mr. Hinsdale. The latter said that
since the compensation act took effect
In Washington it has resulted In vir
tually driving casualty companies out
of the state.
The Senate committee is endeavoring
to check up on what some of the
members evidently believe are loose
provisions, such as classification of
hazards, protection for the state
against non-resident corporations and
the non-compulsory feature of the Law
rence bill.
Senator Day, who has a bill of his
own ready for scrutiny, did not meet
with the committee. A large number of
Portland and other Oregon people
were present.
'Situation Hopeless," Say Leaders
Who Wrestle AH Day in Effort to
Find Common Ground ; Gen
eral Tienp Is Predicted.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Reports that
a strike of the 40,000 firemen of the
54 railroads east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio rivers would be
called at midnight Sunday were cur
rent "here tonight, after a day of at
tempted mediation under the Erdman
act on the part of Judge Martin A.
Knapp, of the United. States Commerce
Court, and H. W. Hangar, acting
United States Commissioner of Labor.
"The situation is hopeless." are
words attributed to William S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Englnemen, In
comment on the failure of the day's
conferences to develop anything new.
"The managers won't budge at all," he
said.
In union circles it was said that a
strike order might be expected by Fri
day night for the men to quit their .lo
comotives at midnight Sunday, thus
giving the railroads the customary 48
hours notice. It was declared that
only some entirely unexpected conces
sion on the part of the railroads would
serve to alter the present programme.
Union men said no progress was
made at all In today's conference with
the Federal mediators in finding any
middle ground on which the differences
could ,be settled. The firemen contend
that if a strike is ordered it will In
volve a complete tieup. as out of 34.
000 firemen who recently' voted on the
strike question only about 1000 were
opposed to a strike.
J e wish Bo y s Score More V ictor ies .
The Jewish Boys Athletic basketball
first and second team were victors over
the St. Johns High School qutntetlast
night on the Jewish Boys' Club floor.
Winning over the. St Johns first team.
40-14, made 14 straight for the Jewish
boys' senior team. The playing of
Goldstein at forward was a feature.
The Jewish boys' second team won an
easy 26-to-7 victory over the St. Johns
second quintet.
Amicitians 16. Oak Grove 2.
The Amicitians No. 1, one of the T.
M. C. A. boys' clubs, easily defeated
the Oak Grove Juniors on the associa
tion floor last night. 16 to 2. Kruse,
Magill and Jones showed fine team
work for the Aiftiacitians.
NO SENATOR IS CHOSEN
JOINT BALLOT IN" ILINOIS
DOUBLY FUTILE.
is
KLICKITAT OWNERS WIN
NORTH WF.STERX ELECTRIC TO
ABANDON PROPOSED PROJECT.
New Chief of Bureau of Chemistry
Sas Manufacturers. Government
and State Must Co-operate.
Cli; SENDS l i s I-'LAOSHIP
rui-er Takes Landing Party
Protect Kcpuhlic's t'itien.
HAVANA, Feb. 12. The Cuban gov
ernment Is concerned over tlie safety
of Cubans residing In Mexico ami 1e
spatched tonight the cruiser Cuba, the
flagship of the Cuban navy, to Mexican
water.
The Cuba will proceed to Vera Cruz.
She has on board a landing party of
Infantry and artillery for the protec
Hon of Cuban citizens there.
AMBASSADOR "SATE, SO EAR'
ilon"s Fatlier-in-Law Receives
Laconic Message in Indianapolis.
INDIANA POMS. el. 12. "Safe so
far."
This was the brief message from
Henry I.ane Wilson. Ambassador to
Mexico, received tonight by John H
Vajcn, Mrs. Wilson's father.
MISS SCHEFrTO REMARRY
tuhn fox. Ir.,
Room ami
tall at Dressing
All l Lovely.
BV ANSVI1LK. Iml.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial. John Fox, Jr., the author, paid
a visit to Flits) Scheff in her dressing
room at the Wells Theater here at
midnight, and from her troupe man
ager, who talked confidentially to vis
iting theatrical men, it was learned
that the writer and the actress have
patched up their marital troubles and
will remarry.
The manager denied to reporters
that Frltl s caller was John Fox, Jr.,
aaying that the visitor was Everett
Fox. brother of the author. But John
Fox. Jr.. was recognized by acquaint
ances when he went to the theater,
lie did not accompany his former wife
to Nashville today and cannot he
found in the city.
Talking confidentially to theatrical
friends, the manager Cor Miss Scheff
said :
"Mr. Fox and Miss Scheff have fixed
things up and it is all lovely again."
Frltzl refused to talk to newspaper
men.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Dr. Carl L.
Alsberg, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the Department of Agriculture,
in his first public utterance since he
was appointed to succeed Dr. Harvey
Wiley, told the members of the Asso
ciation of Manufacturers of Medicinal
Products here tonight that he intended
to enforce the pure food law as strictly
as possible- He asked proprietary med
icine manufacturers to aid him to re
duce the sale of narcotics to the low
est possible point.
"While the efforts of the Department
of Agriculture," said Dr. Alsberg, "in
sofar as the control of the food prod
ucts over which It has jurisdiction is
concerned, have been amended with
considerable success, this has been true
to a less degree with drugs and niedl
cines.
"Even If we succeed in protecting the
people from quack med4cines. a great
task remains. This is to protect them
from habit-forming drugsr such as
opium and cocaine.
"Without the help of the Federal
Government, no reforms can be intro
duced, because the states iv themselves
cannot control the supply. Fortunately,
virtually all our supply of these drugs
Is Imported.
If the Federal Government does its
share, state officials, by an examination
of Federal records, will be able to learn
what quantities of narcotics are com
ing into tlie state and to whom they
are consigned. Each state will then be
In a position to control these scourges
of our people."
KANSAS MOOSE ORGANIZE
Women Take Active Part in Pro
ceedings of Progressives.
TOPKKA, Kan.. Feb. 12. Permanent
organization of the Progressive party
in Kansas was effected at a mass
meeting here today, attended by 50(1
representatives from all parts of the
state. A large number of women at
tended and took an active part in the
proceedings.
Addressing a banquet held here to
night to celebrate the organization of
the new party. Judge Albert D. Norton!,
of St. Louis, advocated the recall or
judges and said the need of judicial
reform was Imperative.
"There can be no distinction between
the judicial and the executive offices,"
he said, "with reference to the right of
the people to control absolutely their
own affairs."
A message of greeting from Theodore
Roosevelt was read, in which the for
mer President Insisted that it was "Idle
for the Progressives to talk of amal
gamating with either of the old par
ties." Dr. Anna Shaw delivered an address.
In Effort to Have Atack on White
Salmon Enterprise Withdrawn
Compromise Is Offered.
Vancouver Scuds lobby.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe
H1.) A score or more delegates left
today for Olympia to attend the con
vention of the Southwestern Washing
ton Development Association, and In
cidentally to put in good work for the
bridge. The bill concerning the appro,
prtaflon for the interstate bridge will
lc up for passage while the delegates
from here are In the State Capital.
ROAD OBSTRUCTS STREET
Vam-otner Seeks Injunetlon Agra Inst
Xorth Bank Line.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Spokane. Portland & Se
attle Railroad Company Is to be re
strained by an injunction tomorrow,
from obstructing the foot of Columbia
street with piers placed diagonally
across the street under the railroad
track. Although it may be in accord
ance with the iranohise, members or
the Council that granted the franchise
did not know that the street would be
obstructed, so members say. In
the injunction to be served tomorrow it
will be argued that the Council went
beyond its power in granting the
franchise.
Columbia is the only street extending
to the river except Main and Washing
ton streets.
ROBBERY NETS $35 A DAY
IIou.-c Painter Confesses He Was
One of "Auto Handlis."
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
Because of the attacks made on the
Northwestern Electric Company in
drastic bills before the Washington
Legislature the company has abandoned
the Klickitat River part of its power
generating system. This was made
known here today by W. S. Yearsley.
owner of the riparian rights on the
Klickitat, which the Northwestern
Company had taken over on an option.
Mr. Yearsley says the option has been
cancelled and the rights have been of
fered to the Horse Heaven irrigation
project promoters for $175,000. The
price asked covers the value of the
land and the water holdings of Mr.
Yearsley and the improvements put in
by the Northwestern Company.
The abandonment of the Klickitat is
to be offered as a compromise plan in
the Legislature on the bill now pending,
which, if passed, would oust the com
pany from both the Klickitat and the
White Salmon Rivers. Mr. Yearsley
says the Klickitat rights will be turned
over to the irrigatlonists provided they
will abandon their endeavor to tie up
the White Salmon part of the project.
Inasmuch as the Horse Heaven people
form the backbone of the fight against
the Northwestern Company, and their
main hope is to get the Klickitat water.
It is believed that the compromise will
be acceptable. While there are some
irrigationists who want the White
Salmon water above where the electric
company Is building Its plant, it Is not
believed that they have strength enough
to win their fight without the help of
the Horso Heaven promoters.
Juines Hamilton Lewis, Primary
Nominee for Long Term, Has
89 Votes, but Lacks 13.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 12. The
first joint ballot of the Illinois Legis
lature for the long term Senatorshlp
resulted as follows:
House. Senate. Totul.
Sherman (B.) Z.1 24 19
Lewis (D.) G 34
Funk fProe.l -il 2
Berlyn fSoc 4 0 4
Present and not voting. 7: atsent, 1.
Constitutional majority necessary to
choice. 102.
Two Progressive Representatives
voted with the Republicans for L. Y.
Sherman.
The first joint ballot on the short
term Senatorshlp resulted in no choice.
Boeschenstein, Democrat, led with 56
votes. Sherman, Republican, had 40
votes and Funk. Progressive, 26 votes.
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
primary candidate for the long term,
received four votes; ex-Senator Hop
kins, 11 votes; Jane Addams, 1 vote
nd William Lorimer 1 vote. Seven
teen others received scattering compli
mentary votes.
There is no substitute
for Royal Baking Pow
der for making the
best cake, biscuit and
pastry Royal is Ab
solutely Pure and the
only baking
made from
'powder
Royal
grape cream of tartar.
little Margaret Walters, the fourth
generation living, her great-grand
mother, Mrs. Workman, being S2 years
old. Her mother Is Mrs. George Wal
ters and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Funk. For the last half
century ancestors of the little Walters
infant have lived in Seventh street, Mr.
and Mrs. Carr coming in 1S63. The
fond grandmother conceived the Idea
of preserving the impression of the
baby's feet.
INVESTIGATION DECIDED ON
West Virginia Legislature to Look
Into Charges of Bribery.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Feb. 12. The
House and Senate of the West Vir
ginia Legislature decided today to in
vestigate charges of bribery against
Representatives U. S. G. Rhodes, H. F.
Asbury, David E. Hill and Rath Duff
and State Senator B. A. Smith, who
were arrested yesterday in connection
with the balloting for a successor to
United States Senator Watson. A
resolution was adopted by both
branches to appoint a committee of
five, two from the Senate and three
from the House, to make the Investiga
tion and report at the earliest possible
moment, either to the present or a fu
ture session of the Legislature.
Rumors were thick today that addi
tional arrests had been made. Prose
cuting Attorney Townsend denied the
reports and at the same time intimated
that developments could be expected
tomorrow.
SHUTS SHIP IN PORT
COMMANDER FORBIDS OFFI
CERS TALKING OP TRAGEDY.
All Explorer's Records Brought, In
cluding Private Diaries. Evan
Is Preparing Story.
CHRISTCHURCH. K. Z., Feb. 12.
The Terra Nova, the vessel which took
Captain Robert F. Scott to the Antar
tlc on his way to the South Pole, and
which returned there to fetch him
back, but instead brought the news of
his and his companions' heroic death.
arrived in port this morning.
The Terra Nova brought ever;.- writ
ten record of the southern party, ln
cluding the private dairies, which will
be handed to the relatives of the ead
explorers.
Captain Scott kept a daily record jn
tll March 24, and spent the last da in
writing his message to the public, "he
bodies could have been brought bi;k,
according to Commander Evans, butall
agreed It was better to leave then In
their white mantle where they lad
worked and died.
Commander Evans is not incline. ;o
speak of the tragic side of the exe
dition and has forbidden his fellow jf
ficers to do so. He will complete Clp
tain Scott's story for publication.
All on board the Terra Nova apitr-
ently are In good health ana near no
outward signs of the hardships t y
have undergone.
SQUIRREL'S HOME INVADED
Men Blasting Stumps Find Aninal
Unconscious From Cold.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 12. (S.e
cial.) When John W. Theiaide ws
boring holes under stumps on the C.
H. Davis place yesterday, six mi's
from ' Vancouver, he chanced to Ut
through a squirrel's nest, found he
hnilder at home and took it out, uncti
scious from cold.
The animal was placed on the suroy
side of a stump while the work po
ceeded and. In a little while, warmd
by the sun, it went chirping to tie
nearest timber. I
West Virginia Still Deadlocked.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Feb. 12. The
Senate and House of Delegates assem
bled In joint session and took the
seventh ballot for United States Sena
tor today. There was no choice. Non.
of the legislators arrested yesterday
for alleged bribery were present.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Harry Carlson,
a house paiuler. confessed to the police
tonight that he and two companions.
James O'Nell and George Lee, who were
arrested last night composed the lat
est crew of "automobile bandits," who
have perpetrated numerous .holdups
here In the last week.
Carlson declared that when arrested
the trio were on their way to Jolict to
hold up the pay car of the United States
Steel Corporation on the way from the
bank to the company plant. They had
learned that tire car carried about 118,
000.
Carlson said that his share of the
proceeds of the robberies had amounted
to about $35 a night, after all expenses
had been paid.
CABINET SECRETS KEPT
NAMES NOT TO BE KNOWN UN
TIL INAUGURATION.
Hollis Still Lacks Seven.
CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 12. Henry F.
Hollis, Democrat, again lacked seven
votes of the number necessary to elect
when the Legislature balloted for
United States Senator today. He had
194 votes, to 161 for Edward N. Pear
son, Republican. The other votes wre
scattered.
INSPECT SOLDIERS' HOME
Legislative Committee Agrees More
Room Urgently Needed.
ROSEBURG. 0 Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) "We found the Oregon Soldiers'
Home In the best of condition both in
regard to management and treatment
of its inmates." was the gist of an in
terview given out tonight by Represen
tative Maun. who. with Representatives
Stranahan and Chapman and Senators
Hollis and Von der Hellen. composed
the committee appointed by the State
Legislature to inspect the Institution.
After a careful Inspection of the
CHILD FALLS BEFORE TRAIN
Ethel Gruhb. lei Years Old, of Pen
dleton. Killed on Way to School.
PENDLETON, Or, Feb. 12. (Special.)
While hurrying to school shortly be
fore 9 o'clock this morning 12-year-old
Ethel Grubb. was run down by O.-W.
R. & X. local passenger train from
Walla Walla at the East Court-street
intersection and instantly killed.
From the testimony introduced at the
Coroner's inquest it is believed the
child, on hearing the train whistle, en
deavored to get across the tracks be
fore it passed and in some way fell.
The jury exonerated the railroad com
pany. The victim of the accident was an
only child, living with her father, J. B.
Grubb. SOO Turner street, the mother
having died some years ago.
ELK BREAK THROUGH FENCE
West Virginia Herd Head Toward
Warm Springs, Va.
ELKINS, W. Va.. Feb. 12. Fifty elk
recently received from Wyoming broke
through a fence of a game preserve In
a storm today and fled into the moun
tains. The herd was brought to this
state to encourage propagation and
protection of big game.
A majority of the animals are head
ing toward Warm Springs, Va.
Pre?ident-elect Certainly Will Keep
Mind Open Until Last Moment
in Some Cases, He Says.
PRINCETON. X. J., Feb. 12. Presi
dent-elect Wilson announced definitely
tonight that he" would not make public
the names of his cabinet until he sent
them to the Senate for confirmation
in March.
"I will follow the good old fashioned
method," he said, "and not make any
announcement until the names of the
cabinet members arc sent to the Sen
ate." Mr. Wilson's remarks were ocasloned
by the publication of reports from
Washington that he would announce
his cabinet tomorrow. He said there
was absolutely no truth or authority
for the reports.
Mr. Wilson, it Is indicated, will ask
the men to whom portfolios arc offered
to regard the information as confi
dential. He believes, also, it Is said,
that he ought not to make any Im
portant announcements until he actu
ally Is President of the United States.
A premature announcement from out
side sources, however, it was admitted,
might upset the Governor's plans.
The President-elect was asKed If his
policy of reserving announcement
meant that he is still undecided as to
the personnel of the Cabinet and ex
pected further suggestions.
"I certainly do intend to keep my
mind open." he said, "until the last
moment in a number of cases. I think
the field of possible choice is as full
as it possibly can be, but I must say
that the number of men who have en
tered themselves has not been large."
The Governor received in silence the
information that he bad been elected
officially President of the United
States through the balloting in the
House of Representatives today. He
said he had been working hard all
day.
MULTNOMAHFIVE VICTORS
Vancouver Athletic Clnb Loses Bas
ketball Game, 20 to 10.
The Multnomah Athletic Club bas
ketball team journeyed to Vancouver
last night and defeated the Vancouver
Athletic Club five by a score of 20 to
AUTO HITS jARRY HENNIG
Alighting From Streetcar, Victim Is
Critically Injured.
Harry Hennig. 18 years old, was hit
by an automobile as He stepped irom
a Hawthorne streetcar at Twelfth and
Hawthorne at 11:30 last night. His
skull was fractured and he was other
wise injured. Ho is in critical condi
tion at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. Hennig lives at 334 East Ninth
street.
John Kosciolik, 31 years old, was
thrown from his seat on a city sprin
kling wagon at First and Ankey about
11:30 o'clock and was hit by a Wood
lawn streetcar. His skull was frac
tured and he was removed to St. Vin
cent's Hospital.
THE APOLLO PLAYER PIANO
CJ Think of it! The Solo Apollo accents the mel
ody like a master, or omits it altogether, playing
only the accompaniment and transposing the ac
companiment into any of the eight different keys.
No other Player Piano in the world has ever suc
ceeded in doing this.
f Every detail of the Solo Apollo is perfect. The
metronome model rewinds the music without
touching the pedals. You never saw that in any
other player. It is exclusive with the Apollo.
The auto tracker the down touch on the keys
like a human being. These are a few of the things
that render Apollo music possible.
J Don't these things make the Apollo worth look
ing into ?
Sherman, !(IW & Co.
Siefnrray ud Other Piano
Apollo and Ceelllaa Player Pianos
Victor Talking Machines and All the Record.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postgffice
Delta Sigma Delta Banquets.
Delta Sigma Delta., Fsi Chapter, held
Its seventh annual banquet last even
ing at the Oregon Grill. Frank C.
Pearn was the toastmaster and the
guest of honor was C. E. Jones, su
preme master of the fraternity. The
following members responded to toasts:
L. A. Pickens, "Subordinate Chapter,"
and George H. Wardner, "Auxiliary
Chapter.1'
Footprints Molded at Entry.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Tiny footprints of a 10-months-old
baby in the solid concrete on the
doorstep at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Funk, 112 East Seventh street,
may be seen. They are the record of
m
STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT "DANDER!"
Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Invigorate Your Scalp!
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi
ately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
tIT-A,,t. - K , I.I.U. II
. - ' " O " ..,., Limine BIUAI.
cfranrf at n f 1 m T', f 1-
dlate and amaxtng your hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an Incompar
able lustre, softness and luxuriance,
the beauty and shimmer of true, hair
health.
Get a JS-cent bottle of Knowlton'i
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight
now that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any that It has been negleeted
or Injured by careless treatment that's
alL
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics
(From The Dermatologist.)
If the excessive user of cosmetics
only knew the impression her artlfi
cilitv reallv makes upon others, she
would quickly seek means of gaining a
natural complexion. iier arqunc
the mercolized wax habit, discarding
make-ups entirely, and she will soon
have the kind of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's so
easy to get an ounce of mercolized wax
at any drug store, use nightly like
cold cream and wash it off mornings.
And the results are so remarkable.
Gradually the lifeless cuticle peels off,
in almost Invisible flaky particles. In
a week or so there's a brand new com
plexion, clear, velvety-soft, of girlish
color and texture. The treatment is so
simple, harmless and marvelously ef
fective, the wonder Is that every
woman whose akin is withered, discol
ored, rough, chapped, freckled or pim
pled, has not already adopted It.
Let wrinkled women quit pastes and
massage creams which mar the skin
still more and try this more sensible
treatment: Dissolve 1 oz. powdered
saxollte in pint witch hazel: use as
a face bath. Every line will quickly
disappear. Adv.
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, Reliev
ing Backache and Bladder Disorders After
Few Doses Are Taken.
No matter how badly you suffer, how
chronic your case may be, or what has
failed to cure you, your pains will
leave, your aches vanish and the tor
turous, killing backache or rheumatism
will bother you no more.
This is what Croxone, the new sci
entific discovery, does for sufferers of
such troubles. It cures these diseases
because it reaches the cause and re
moves it. It soaks right into the walls
and linings of the kidneys and cleans
out the stopped-up. inactive organs like
water does a sponge neutralizes, and
dissolves every particle of uric acid and
makes the kidneys sift from the blood
all the waste matter and poisons that
lodge in the joints and muscles to
scratch and Irritate and cause rheuma
tism. It soothes and heals the delicate
linings of the bladder and leaves the
kidneys in a clean, strong, healthy con
dition, so thry can filter the blood and
keep you well.
If you suffer from backache have
pains la the neck or sides nervous Or
dizzy spells a few doses of Croxone
will relieve the congestion and you will
be surprised how quickly all kidney,
bladder and rheumatic troubles will
disappear,
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. It Is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose.
It starts to work the minute you take
It and relieves your suffering the very
first time you use it It is so prepared
that it is practically Impossible to tak.:
it into the human system without re
sults. Vou can secure an original
package of Croxone at trifling cost
from anv first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price it croxone
should fall In a single case.