Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1913, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1U13. WASHINGTON GLEAN CITY, ASSERTS TAFT President Tells Business Men Graft and Scandal Are at Minimum. POLICE PROTECTION GOOD Rxecutlve Says He Would Like to Direct Lawsuit to Test Right of Congress In Ceding Half of District of Columbia. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. There, is less craft, there Is less scandal, police protection is better, and nature appears more beautiful In Washington than in any city In this country. President Taft declared tonight In his farewell speech to the business and professional men of the Capital. "I have been here for the last nine years contlnously," said the President. "I believe I have been In such position as to know if graft or undue grain at the expense of the public were rife or had any substantial existence. I do not mean to say that every man In Washington business or in banking Is as pure and disinterested as a saint. but I do mean to say that, as cities go, there Is no city In the country where there is less graft, where there is less food for scandal, where there Is less manipulation for the private exploita tion of Individuals at the. expense of the public, than In Washington. "I don't know of any better policed city than the City of Washington, don't know of any city where the Sun' day laws and the liquor laws are better observed than they are here. The President approved the proposed memorial bridge connecting Washing ton with Virginia, and declared that the District of Columbia should get from the Old Dominion the territory across the Potomao originally contained In that district but ceded back to Virginia years ago. "I would very much like to direct a law suit to test the question whether the retrocession of half the District of Columbia to Virginia was within the power of Congress," said the President with a smile. INDICTED MEN ARE FREED Judge's Decision In Fish Cases Sur prises Prosecutors. ROSEBURQ, Or Feb. 10. (Special.) Passing on a demurrer to the Indict ment filed by Attorney Card well in the case of Bert Taylor and Hugh Pear on. who were recently Indicted by the grand Jury charged with Illegal fish lng. Judge Hamilton today held that It was not a crime to fish for salmon at a point above 1600 feet below the dam In the Umpqua River at Winches ter during the -open season and dis charged the defendants. Inasmuch as a number of alleged vi olators have been arrested and con victed under this particular statute. Judge Hamilton's decision was received with much surprise In this vicinity. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, In a recent opinion, given at the request of District Attorney Brown,, held that it was a crime to fish at a point less than 1600 feet below the Winchester dam. District Attorney Brown has taken the matter up with Fish Warden Clan ton and it the statute cannot be amended during the present session of the Legislature, the law will be taken to the Supreme Court for final Interpre tation. Mr. Brown says he will con tinue prosecution of Taylor and Pear son under the statute providing against foul hooking. HAZEL MOORE ACQUITTED "The Woman" in Hamilton Case Found Xot Guilty of Slave Charge. SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 20. Mrs. Florence Hazel Moore, known as "the woman" in the Ortls Hamilton embez zlement case In 1909, was found not guilty by a Jury in the United States District Court today of. transporting Mena Barrett from Vancouver, B. C to Seattle for alleged Immoral purposes. The Jury returned the verdict of ac quittal after deliberating only IE min utes. This was MrsT Moore's second trial on this charge, the Jury in the IlrBt trial having disagreed. The second trial nearly resulted In a mistrial . when. Just as the case was going to the Jury A R. Cutter, one of the Jurors, was stricken with paralysis. He fell to the floor and was unable to move, but retained his mental power and asked that he be permitted to par ticlpate in the balloting. The charge of Improper conduct made yesterday by Mrs. Moore against United States Immigration Inspector M. Fisher was taken up again today, when two witnesses introduced by the defense to corroborate Mrs. Moore's tes timony were unable to identify Fisher positively as the man Qoy saw in Mrs. Moore's apartments. Lincoln Center, an independent lnstl tutlonal church of this city, and for warded today to Mrs. Emmallne Pank hurst in London. The resolution reads as follows: "We, workers of the Abraham Lin coln Center and friends of woman suf frage, earnestly deplore the belligerent law-defying attitude of those sisters In England who by their belligerency we fear are menacing the cause dear to them and to us. The appeal should be to reason and not to arms. Militancy belongs to the past, or passing, regime that is masculine. The appeal to reason, the arguments of love alone will hasten the coming of the govern ment based on the hearthstone, not on the bayonet. - The family, and not the regiment is the unit of government that women are to help establish." SUFFRAGE ARMY IX MARVLAXD Hikers Walk 18 Miles and Kneel on Delaware State Line. ELKTON. Md.. Feb. 20. "General" Rosalie Jones and her band of suf fragists arrived at 7 o'clock tonight, after an 18-mlle walk from Wilming ton. Del., begun at 8:30 o'clock this morning. When the marchers reached the Maryland-Delaware line, three miles from here, they knelt on the line and "General Jones grasped & handful ot Maryland earth and said: "Maryland 11. we bless thee in the name of equal s ultra pee. May our Journey be pleas ant and our cause prosper wlfhln your borders. ''General" Jones and other "officers' of the "army" attended a banquet to night, at which they made addresses in behalf of woman suffrage- The "army" will leave here tomorrow morning and expects to camp at Havre de Grace tomorrow night. CAUTION STOPS DEAL Illinois Progressives Demand Names Before Voting.. NO SENATOR IS ELECTED EDITOR WILL TESTIFY COURT OVERRULES OBJECTIONS AS TO FREMONT OLDER. Darrow Defense Paves Way to Show ing Lack of Motive for Bribery of McN'anxara Juror. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. A ruling by Judge Conley that testimony already given by Ortie E. McManlgal was ad misslble and an unsuccessful attempt by the prosecution to exclude the evi dence of Fremont Older, editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, featured to day's session of the trial of Clarence S. Darrow for alleged Jury bribery. The prosecution contended that Older was merely an "oniooaer," not a prin clpal, in the negotiations for the pleas oi guilty by the MeXamara brothers prior to the Jury-bribing expose, and that his testimony, therefore, was in admissible. The court overruled the objection, paving the way for the in traduction of evidence purporting to show that there was no motive on the part of Darrow for the bribery of George N. Lockwood, on which charge Darrow already has been acquitted. Older testified that he came to Los Angeles on November 23, 1911, and took part In a conference with Lincoln bteliens ana others who were en deavoring to bring about a settlement of the case. He said that it had been decided by the McNamara defense to allow J. J. McNamara to plead guilty, as well as his brother, if the District Attorney declined to allow a plea of guilty on the part of James B. Mc Namara. Older will resume the stand tomor row, and It Is expected that he will be followed by Lincoln Steffens, who was credited by some with having brought bout the sensational culmination - of the McNamara case a little more than year ago. MLSON OPPOSES AUTOS SUMMER COLONISTS CITE SUP PORT OF PRESIDENT-ELECT. OREGON TO HAVE EXHIBIT Tillman Renter to Go to Dry Farm ins Congress in Oklahoma. - Oregon will have a state exhibit at the dry farming congress at Oklahoma City next Fall. Tillman Reuter. the dry farming wiz ard of Madras, who has won the bulk of the premiums at the shows of the last three years. Is arranging for an exhibit of bis own this year, but be is urging upon the Portland Commercial Club the necessity of making a state display. Efforts now are being made to Interest dry farmers In various parts of the state In the project. When the crops are planted this Spring the prob ability of exhibiting them at the Okla homa show should be considered, says Mr. Reuter. Officers of the congress, in a letter received by Mr. Reuter yesterday, ex pressed their Intention of making pro vision for an extensive display from this state. FOES EMPLOY WATCHMAN (Continued From First Prvce.) to the capital to take part in the pa geant. SUFFRAGETTES ARE CRITICISED Chicago Women Deplore Militant Methods of English Sisters. CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Criticism of the belligerent attitude of English suf fragettes in their campaign to obtain votes for women is expressed In reso lutions signed by nearly one hundred of the leading women of the Abraham Bar Harbor Townspeople Would Re peal Exclusion Law That Has Caused Setback to Island. AUGUSTA. Me, Feb. 20. When Sum mer residents of Bar Harbor voiced their opposition to the admission of automobiles to that exclusive Summer resort in a hearing before the judiciary committee of the Legislature yesterday President-elect Wilson was quoted in favor of keeping the machines out. The hearing was on a proposal to re peal the act passed by the Legislature of 1909 debarring motor cars from the island. General Thomas H. Hubbard, of New York, and Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard Univer sity, represented the remonstrant Sum mer colonists, while ail three members of the Board of Selectmen of the town as well as business men and all-the-year-round residents, favored the re peal of the act. The proponents declared that the town was deteriorating as a Summer resort on account of the exclusion of the automobile, while on the other hand the remonstrants asserted that the roads were not suitable for the ma' chines. ' Dr. Eliot read a card from Woodrow Wilson in which the President-elect said he hoped the effort to keep the automobiles off Mount Desert Island would be successful. Pro no sod Exchange Would Have Left Out James Hamilton Lewis, Nominee of Democratic Pri maries for Long Term. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Feb. 20. Pro gressive leaders prevented today the election to the Uniieo. States Senate of L T. Sherman, Republican, for the long term, and Frank H. Funk, Progressive, for the short term. They refused i enter Into a combination with the Re publicans until th- names of members whose votes would make suc.i a com bination successful were furnished them. Upon the denial of their demand they replied that they were not reudy today to go on with plans to eiect ten- ators. Under a Joint resolution thj two houses of the Legislature adjourned un til, next Wednesday. The proposed deal would have left James Hamilton Lewis. Democrat!:; prl- mary choice for the long term, out in ths cold. In the balloting today Lewis and Sherman combined to lead for the long term and the futile ballot f-).- the shjri term Senator was scattaring. A letter was received tonight by Sec retary of State Woods from William Jennings Bryan, urging Democratic legislators not to consent to any agree ment which would give tbe long-term United States Senatorshlp to any other than James Hamilton Lewis, the Demo cratic primary candidate. "I do not know how Governor Wilson may feel about my taking part," said the letter, "but I do not hesitate to ex press my opinion that the Democrats of the state having selected Mr. Lewis for the long term, should not consent to any agreement that would give, the Democrats the short term only or give it to anyone else other than the person selected by the people." Hollis Comes Within Five. CONCORD. N. H.. Feb. 20. Henry F. Hollis, Democrat, with . 174 votes, lacked only five votes of election as United States Senator in the Legisla ture today. The Senate by a vote of 15 to 9 defeated the bill providing for a preferential vote . for United States Senator by the people on March 11. A RE you looking for a new Spring Suit or Coat? TRUE to our announcement in .Sunday's papers, more ladies' new tailored suits and coats have been arriving this week from New York. Now displayed on the third floor. Beautiful Spring colorings in fashionable weaves, all handsomely tailored in approved models. You are cordially invited to call and see them. Ladies' Suits $19.50 Upwards Ladies' Coats $15.00 Upwards Our improved fitting and alteration depart ment insures prompt delivery of all garments. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth WASTE IS DEPLORED Waterway Improvement Sys tem Held Extravagant. STATEMENTS DUE MARCH 1 NELSON ADVISES CHANGE Internal Revenue Collector to En force Corporation Tax Law. Officers of Oregon corporations who fall to file in tbe office of Colonel David M. Dunne, Collector of Internal Revenue, a statement of their yearly transactions by March 1 and pay the Federal corporation " tax, will find themselves heavily penalized, accord ing to Federal officials. The corpor ation tax law has been In effect nearly four years, and the authorities feel that the educational period has ended, and they say' there will be" no con cessions, after . the first of the month, Senator ' Urges That Congress Ad- proprlate Lump Snm to Be Ex- i pended by Board of Engl I neers From Army. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Extrava gance In the present system of Im proving waterways and the need of closer co-operation between states and the Federal Government were empha sized in the Seuute today in a fight over certain provisions of the annual when corporations not reported will rivers and harbors appropriation bill. be listed on the delinquent roll. - I Senator Nelson, chairman of the Sen- T.ot vmt cniinrtinna nnrnTimntd "e commerce committee, sam Detter $190,000 and of the amount to be paid Improvement if Congress would ap but 26 was delinquent. The oorpor- proprlate a lump sum and leave the ation owing the sum was defunct, so I details of river improvement to a com Colonel Dunne feels that the state so mission of Army engineers. trestle between this city and Warren ton either fell or Jumped into the water near the Youngs Bay drawbridge ana was drowned. The body has not been found. far has maintained a clean sheet. The tax is fixed on the gross net income, less legitimate expenses and 15000 additional, and on the balance the corporations must pay a tax of 1 percent. BUSINESS IS REASSURED Contlnued From First Page.) preclude free and unrestricted compe tltion in business. Monopolies too often have accomplished by indirection what they could not do directly. Tbe holding company is an example of this." . The Governor's statement denies charges made at the public hearings that the act would prevent a company which may lawfully lend money from taking a bond or mortgage to secure a payment. With reference to the charge that banks would be prevented by the new legislation from discount ing the promissory notes of corpora Hons, the Gpvernor pointed out that banks were not competing corpora tions and therefore did not come within the provisions of the act. Bull Gores Farmer. MONMOUTH. Or, Feb. 20. (Special.) R. B. Chaney. a farmer living one mile west of Monmouth, was seriously injured yesterday as he was leading his Jersey bull to water. The bull made a quick dash at him, knocking him over and butting him around the yard for a considerable time, no bones are re ported broken, but he is under the doctor's care. , Yonng Kobber Confesses. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) A 13-year-old boy confessed. after two hours' close questioning, that he was the robber who Friday night entered the Walla T.alla Postoffice through an unlocked rear door, rifled several packages, stole a dollar In change and a knife and slipped out. HOLDING CONCERNS RAPPED Sundry Civil BUI Studied. Both branches of Congress struggled with appropriation measures through out the day, the House devoting its time to further debate over the $113,' 000,000 sundry civil MIL Many fea tures of the measure were the subject of extended debate. The Senate again took up the fight over Federal waterpower control in de bate on the rivers and harbors bill. j b I dam near Minneapolis by which water- of Legitimate Business. power would be developed, was adopt- renewed the fleht that centered about WASta-Mi-ruiM, teo. zo. nepresenta- the Connecticut River dam bill last tlve Stanley, of Kentucky, urged the I week. House Judiciary committee to recom- Pinal action was not taken on the mend toe passage or his bin to prohibit bllL Senator McLean, of Connecticut, holding companies from engaging In wm offer the Connecticut River dam Interstate commerce. - I hill nver whih thn SanatA nnsBpri 'The Sherman law,'' said Mr. Stanley, w.ek of debate, as an amendment to 'is easily eluded and does not prevent I the rivers and harbors bill tomorrow. monopoly. Reorganization of the Standard Oil and American Tobacco companies was just as inlqu'tous as the original trusts. To enforce the Sher man law it must be proved that there has been a combination in restraint of trade. There is no law to prevent a rnnl mln tr a fiiYttnrv trftm nwnlncr a rntlm Ki. th. la a lour n nvnnf COmmltteS. the railroad from owning the industrial , The Senate committee on public corporation, buildings and grounds completed the 'HiHinr'ran.ri.T,i. or. th. hu.-if.i- publio buildings bill, which carries tools of legitimate business. They ex- approximately 120.000.000 more than 1st snlelv n subterf uars to .rnA th the House bill. A memorial bridge penalty of the law. and they should be across the Potomac River from Wash Diplomatic BUI Passed. The Senate passed without debate the annual diplomatic and consular ap propriation bill authorizing 13,700,000 for the support of the Governments foreign service. The measure will have to be perfected in a conference abolished." ington to Arlington National Cemetery at a cost of $5,000,000 is provided for. OPERA PRIZE IS OFFERED American Theme Wanted, and $10,- 00O Is Subscribed as Inspiration. INSURANCE Ml GUILTY MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 20. Mrs. Jason Walker of this city, chairman of the music committee of the Na tional Federation of Musical Clubs received a communication today from Mrs. J. F. Kinney, president of the as sociation, announcing that citizens of Los Angeles, had raised $10,000 to be awarded the composer of a prize opera. This production Is to be of distinctive American origin, and will be staged at the Panama-Paclflo Ex position. The competition will be under super vision of the American muslo committee. Announcements of the details and ADJUSTER CONVICTED IX TRIAL OF "ARSON TRUST" CASE. Another Member of Alleged Gang, Now Defendant, Said to Have Taken $55 for His Share. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. "Izzy, the Painter's" confession that he had fired 300 houses at the behest of a local "arson trust." bore first fruit today In the conviction of Robert J. Rubin, an Insurance adjuster. The Jury returned conditions will be made within a short a verdict of guilty of second-degree ar- time through the muslo committee. WIFE'S COMPANION SHOOTS Merchant, Who Surprised Couple, In Serious Condition From Wounds. STAUNTON. W. Va., Feb. 20. Luther B. Bosserman, a merchant, lies ' in critical condition In a hospital tonight as a result of bullet wounds Inflicted by A. D. Worth, a hotel clerk. Returning to his home today, Bosser man found Worth in the company of son after 20 minutes' deliberation. Ru bin faces a term of Imprisonment up to 2 Si years. A half dozen other alleged members of the "arson trust" are to be tried later. Tbe case of one of them, George C Grutz, was called at once by Justice Goff, a Jury having been drawn yes terday. Samuel Gold, the first witness, testified that with Grutz' knowledge, Izzv the Painter" set fire to the Gold home after the witness and Grutz had written an insurance policy. The spoils of the scheme. Gold said. amounted to $525 In insurance, of which Grutz got $55 and "Izzy" $40. the wit ness retaining the balance. The cash- hl wife. When he saw Bosserman. Worth drew a revolver and fired four lng of the insurance company's check shots, two of them taklnar effect, and the division of the money took Worth was arrested, as also was Mrs. Bosserman. the woman as an accessory. Bosserman, In a vain endeavor to save the life of his only child, sub mitted last week to a blood transfusion operation. It Is feared that, owing to Bosserman's weakened, condition from the loss of blood from the operation, his wounds may prove fatal. place in a saloon, Gold testified, after Grutz had described "Izzy"s" incendiary work as a "remarkably good Job." Man Drowns at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) About noon today an unknown man who was walking along the railroad FORGER, 70,ADMITS CRIME Circuit Judge at Astoria Sentences and Paroles Prisoner. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) In the Circuit Court today E. S. Ack erman pleaded guilty to two Indict ments charging him with forgery and passing bad checks for small amounts. The defendant is nearly 70 years of age and had always borne a good repu tation, until excessive drinking caused his downfall. At the urgent request of citizens of Cathlamet. where the man resided for years and upon the recom mendation of the District Attorney, Judge Eakin sentenced the defendant to serve from two to 20 years In the penitentiary and then paroled him dur ing good behavior. E. A. Wilson, a boy 18 years of age, pleaded guilty to an indictment. charging him with larceny, but sen tence was postponed until the defend ant can ascertain If his father will be responsible for his good behavior if he is released on parole. SULZER DOUBTS THREAT STOCK EXCHANGE WILL NOT LEAVE, HE ASSERTS. WINE IS HEALTH RECIPE Doctor, Aged 90, Says Use Begun at 60 Cured His Dyspepsia. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Dr. Stephen Smith, "father" of New York City's sanitary laws and dean of the sur geons in this city, has Just celebrated his ninetieth birthday, still in good health and active as a consulting sur geon of Belle vue .Hospital. Up to 60 years old. Dr. Smith said In explaining his present state of health. he was a victim of dyspepsia, but as a delegate to Paris to a medical confer ence of cholera, he learned for the first time to drink wine with meals. He le- clared that he had never suffered from dyspepsia since. He has never used to bacco, however. BANKER SHOT AND KILLED Men Quarrel at Conference Over Deal for Putting Up Building. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 20. In a con ference over a proposed deal for build lng an office building here today James U. White, treasurer of the Republic Trust Company, of this city, was shot and killed and A. Silvers, vice-presi dent of the Republic and president of A. Slivers & Co., was shot, probably fatally. J. A. Clapton, of San Antonio, Tex the third man In the conference, is charted with the Bhootlng. It la said the trouble started over difference of opinion as to how the proposed deal should be financed. West and Lister to Ba Seattle Guests. SEATTLE. Feb. 20. Governor Os wald West, of Oregon, and Governor Ernest Lister, of Washington, will be the guests of honor at a democratic dinner here aiarcn 4. ceieoraung me Inauguration of President-elect Wilson. Governor West will speak on the aboli tion of capital punishment and Gov ernor Lister will tell of his experiences In the executive position which he has occupied since January ie. The ain ner will be open to men ana women. and plates will be laid for 1000. Mrs. Samuel's Funeral Held. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral service held yesterday over the body of the late Mrs. L. Samuel, wife of the gen eral manager of the Oregon Life In surance Company. Rabbi Wise con ducted the services, which were held at the family residence, 381 Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock. He gave a brief but sympathetic eulogy of the deceased. The final services at the Portland Cre matorium were private. Montesano Greets Railroaders. MONTESANO. Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) The excursion of railroad men of the Pacific Northwest passed through Montesano tonight, more than an hour late, on their way to Hoquiam, where they will be banqueted. A large dele gation of Montesano citizens met the party at the depot. Record Corn Cargo Shipped. BALTIMORE, Feb. 20. What is bet lieved to be a record-breaking cargo of corn taken out of an Atlantic port is in the steamer Varldura, which sailed from here for Amsterdam today. There are stowed in the vessel 324,615 bushels. Governor Cares Not for Hisses of Opponents of Legislative Re form Programme. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 20. Governor Sulzer does not take seriously the al leged threats of members of the New York Stock Exchange to leave this state if his legislative stock exchange reform programme is carried out. "I understand," said the Governor In a statement today, "that my name was greeted with hisses at a dinner of Stock Exchange men last night. In the performance of my duty as I see it, I care very little about the hisses of the Stock Exchange crowd. They say they are going to leave New York. They have said that before. They will leave no doubt, when the moon tails. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The Gover nors of the New York Stock Exchange voted today to "oppose vigorously" the passage of a bill now pending In the Legislature to increase the stock transfer tax from 2 to 4 cents a share. A special committee was appointed, with authority to "use every lawful effort" to defeat the bill. Canyon City Gets Waterworks. PRAIRIE CITY, Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) A new water supply system for Canyon City is to be constructed at once, the contract having been let. The total cost will be about $20,000. Today's Beauty Recipes By Mme. DMille. "If the eyebrows are lighter In color than tbe hair, or thin and straKgly. they can be improved by gently massaging- pyroxin into the roots with the linger tips. Pyroxin win make tha lashes grow lornr and evenly. "To remove superfluous hair on face or forearms, make a paste with a little pow dered delatone ana water. Cover the hairs. leave on two minutes, wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs will be none. This treat ment is less expensive than the electrlo needle and just as satisfactory in results. "No woman looks her best when suffer ing from aches or pains. Mother's Salva is penetrating, entering the pores at once and giving almost instant relief. It is comfort ing and soothing for pains and aches in back or Joints, sore muscles, bruises, rheu matism and neuralgia. "The Vaucalre treatment Is not a fat maker, but Is designed to round out the angular lines of women with scrawny shoulders and flat bosoms. It is made by dissolving IV, cupfula sugar In a pint of hot water, to wmcn is auaea an ounce or galloL The dose is two teaspoonfuls before meals. "The beautiful complexion of girlhood can be retained, or restored. If lost, by gently massaging face, neck and arms each morn ing with a solution mads by dissolving an original package of xnayatone in a half pint of witch hazel. It leaves the skin smooth and white, soft and lovely. "Of all the various shampoos on the market, I prefer Mother's Shampoo, because It removes from the scalp the parasites that cause falling hair and baldness. It can be purchased from any druggist at 25 cents a package of ten shampoos. It will put dry, brittle, dull and faded hair in a glossy, fluffy condition." Adv. The brightest day for every girl and every woman is the day when she looks well, feels well and is well. For every woman who does not enjoy these bright days of good health there is this cheering news. Your aching back, the dizziness, langour and weakness that leaves yon trembling and breathless after any exertion, those attacks of faint ness and headaches- that make everything blurred, can be ban ished just as soon as you make up your mind to"Tuild up your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet, "Plain Talks to Wo men," will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per box or six boxes for f 2.50, or direct by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. My Customers Are Partners In My Success One idea of good business is to DO the other fellow. My idea is to do FOR the other fellow. To make the transaction as profitable for him as for myself by eliminating the expense of High Ground Floor Rent Expensive Window Displays Huge Electric Signs Elaborate Fixtures and Clothing Cabinets I can sell high-grade Men's Spring Suits at a little above wholesale cost. OBSERVE THESE PRICES $14.75, $16.75, $18.75 50 per cent would be added to these prices if sold in ground floor stores. JimmyDunn Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. Take elevator. HOW TO SAVE $5.00 TO $10.00 ON YOUR NEW SPRING Cloak or Suit Jk The Answer. Purchase it from The National . . . . i You don't have tcff . wait to your new gar- on .merit. We S3l JW3 rixZrwT mm J ill. fl'W VS. 3 CI ii'J i ft' OFFER SAVINGS EVERY DAY. Coats From $10 to $40 Suits From $10 to $40 Take the Elevator Floor. Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington Entrance on Fifth street. Next to Postal Shop. NATIONAL Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year. Leaves KicfneysEnl' eakened Condition Doctors In all parts of tho country havo been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has vlaled so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave ths system in a run down condition, par ticularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most,r as every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to mor serious sickness, such as dreaded Brighfs Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost Immediately noticed by those who try. It. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. T., offer to send, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests It. A trial will convince any one who may be In need of it. Regular size bottles 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all drug gists. Be sure to mention this paper. JOHN ECKLUND 123-125 FIRST ST. FAMILY LIQUORS KREK DELIVERY. M. 1034. A 1834.