Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1913, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1913. 10 Clean hair brushes with FARRELL CHOSEN IN MAECHING PHOTOGRAPH SUFFRAGIST GENERAL' BANCROFTS PLACE or mm BUST Divorce of San Francisco- Portland and Pacific Mail Is Made Complete. SCHWERIN STEPS DOWN I Auditing Offlors Will Be Moved to I Portland, but Operating Head quarters Will Remain In San fYancisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. it. (Spe cial.) Final arrangemata (or tha seg regation of Urs managementa of the Pacific Mall and the San Francisco A Portland Steamship companies were made today at an all-day conference between R. P. Sen war In. Tlce-presldent and general manager of the two car rier, and J. T. Farrel, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, which will take back under Its wins" the Saa Fran cisco-Portiand Company. The resignations of tha Paclflc Mail officials, who have been on the execu tire staff of the San Francisco-Portland Company, became effective today. Far rel 1 will succeed President Bancroft as the head of the company. Schwerln steps out as vice-president and general manager, and O. L Blair, freight trafflo manager, will become general manager. A. Q. D. Kerrell. passenger traffic manager, is also to vtep out., bat his successor will net be named until tomorrow. H. E. A. Ball ton. secretary and anditar. will be suc- ceetled by Ralph BlatsdeU. auditor of the 0.-W. R. St N. Co. J. p. O'Brien will become vice-president. aadjtiaa; Oillea Transferred. Tha report that tha operating offlces of the company were to be moved to Portland was denied tonight by PresI dent FarrelL. "Only the auditing offices will be transferred to Portland. he said. The operating offices will remain In San Francisco, although Just where Is a de tail not yet decided upon. "Is the change likely to have any effect upon shipping?" ha was asked. "Not a bit." he relied. -There will be no outside effect at all. The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com. pany will continue to operate tha same boats u always baa. There will be no change In schedules and we shall com pere with other canters as vigorously as the company always has. A circular probably will be issued tomorrow after- noon giving general notification of the change In management and the changes in the executive staff -of the company. Details Resula Uasettled. "The details of tha separation of the managements of the two companies will be worked out tomorrow at an other conference between Vice-Presi dent Schwerln and myself.' President W. H. Barnum and Vice President and General Manager J. C Ford, of tha Padflo Coast Steamship Company, are still in the city. They de not expect to participate in the Echwertn-Farrell conferences, but it is - 1 V f. - - 'i t 1 ma w 4 fl VJf "24 t i. -IT- V ifmiied o afencf fie foiniat cienny vgmi mi 9ei6cfaif evening fie foukffi vfeAtabci tAVneewi winched and tifoteen ROSALIE JONES. To clean hair brushes with out injury, have ready two basins, one three-fourths full of boiling water and the other with the same amount of cold water. In the boiling water, dissolve a teaspoonf ul of Gold Dust washing powder and shake the bristles up and down in the solution until they are thoroughly clean, then at once rinse well in cold water and stand the brush to dry in the air or in a warm place, but not too near the fire. Of course the back of the brush must not be wet. Good hairbrushes are costly, but if properly cared for they will last for years. ARMY IS GRIEVED Message Is Ordered Delivered to Committee. ORIGINAL PLANS CHANGED Pilgrims Inclined to Mutiny When They Learn They Are Not to Ap peal Direct to President, but Peace Prevails. (Continued From First Pate.) tended at Bladensburg. the end of to days tramp, by physicians tonight and bruised and blistered feet put into con dltlon for the final march tomorrow. The "hikers" will be met tomorrow understood that they will confer with! by a large delegation from the suffrage Schwerln before they leave to obtain headquarters here, headed by Miss Alice some definite assurance as to the future I p8ul, executive head of the suffrage nuiuonwip . me none wi I movement, and other leaders, who will ine nemo Man ana me oan Tancisco- rlJ, out toward HyattsvUlo and escort . .i.- t i. u.ii ..,. it. v. . them Into Washington. OTlkU Ul. X W.1IJU 1 k.. L Will tJ O VU HI . . 1 .1. .w- . , I A TTOOD COIQDVBea Ul made between the Pacific Mall and the " . CI T San Francisco-Portland companies is CHARTER IS FRAMED recommend that the contract for In stalling the heating and ventilating system in the new City Jail be awarded to W. W. Cox. whose bid. $17,725. was the lowest submitted for the work. The contract for plumbing the Jail would have been awarded to Wackrow tt Woodhouse. whose bid. $9300, was the lowest submitted, but that firm presented a communication proienunj i n . , . n that a misunderstanding of the speclfi- ReVlSeU MeaSUre tO Be UlVeil cations had caused them to make a bid I , so low that they would lose money, and X0 City COUnCll T0daV. sponslblllty of carrying out the bad bargain. On motion of Waldemar Seton It was decided to readvertlse for bids thWHarwWamemberofth. de- MANY CHANGES ARE MADE tective force, petitioned that his sal ary be allowed for 3: days, amounting to $120.67. that he lost through an in- Jury received by being hit by an auto mobile while on duty. The report of the superintendent of the Unnton rockplle was received. It contained the information that prison ers may be boarded for 7 cents and guards for 19 cents a day. Attorneys Before Snpreme Corn Are to Be Eligible as Judges In Port land City Courts If Voters Accept Bill. JURY LIES ARE DRAWN BAX PtTT OX COnPORATION EMPIiOTES BY COTJBT. pageant March S, will form the official escort. There also wil be a battalion of young women marchers, who are members of a local tramping club. O pea-Air Rally fa Prospect. Arriving In "Washington, the hikers will march to the suffrage Washington Shorlfr Inn cm KlrIilH T?M1 headauarters. A short time after sought by the Padflo Coast Company officials. WIFE HAS PRIOR CLAIM From Forced Sale. NEW YORK. Feb. I7y Theatened sale of the property of General Daniel S. Sickles, Civil War veteran, to sat isfy Judgments waa forestalled tonight when a Sheriff's Jury held that the General's wife, who came to her hus band's aid in his financial difficulties, has rightful claim upon the contents large open-air meeting will be held, at which "General" Jones will make the chief address. A final effort will be made tomorrow to obtain the consent of Senators and Representatives from suffrage states to take oart in the parade Monday. An appeal has been addressed to all such members of Congress and several re- ollea already have been received. A of the soldier's Fifth-avenue mansion. "P1 om hSen"rJf ?1 le," . . . . I that arhilA he was not able to be in Mrs. Sickles' claim la on a chattel mortgage for $13,000. The Jury's action nullifies the sale scheduled for March 7 under outside Judgments. Tha property includes a collection of curios, art objects and ar tides of historic interest which has been in the General's possession for years. that while he was not able to be In the pageant personally, he had dele gated two of bis sons to take part. Senator Reed 8 moot, of Utah, wrote he was unable to take a place in tne pro cession, but would send a substitute. Similar letters were received today from other members of Congress. mS. PAXKHTCRST GIVES BAIL REALTY COMPANY IS SUED Suffragette leader Gains Concession X. O. Tochle TVonlil Rmvim. T.w t . i LONEMJN. eo. a. iirs. .mmaiine Pnrchaso Price of Ixts. IPankhurst's "hunger strike" was of I even shorter duration than Imprisoned r-h.-o-t.,.. ... t . I suf f raaettes hitherto have been ac- .t mrf- .. .. customed to. The home office over- the company owning the property ha. toda. the.E.p80Jra MaBJ",tfa.tf J "V n cTiwTtanVta0a. fVxtVlVwaVjiilon b-lL She agreed Court to ir 'tlSeulg Participate personally in the Realty Company about $2100 which he """tint suffragette movement pending paid as part of the purchase price of I two iota in king's Helghu Addition. He bought one lot for $2000 and as other for $1250 on July 14, 1910. and declares that part- ef Ms agreement was that the entire addition waa to be Improved with cement walks, paved streets, water mains, lights, etc Tochle Is represented by Earl C. Bra. naugb, ex-Clrcult Judge. lira. Pankhurst will be tried In old Bailey Instead of at the Surrey Assizes In June or July, as would have been rha case under ordinary circumstances. The authorities made this concession on promlsa of good nenavior on ner Par- ... . Nearly soo aeiegates oi mi oauonai Union of women Suffrage Bodetles. representing all parts of the world, as utniiM in London today to confer on POLICE HEAR OF HOLDUP th future poI1C5r of nn-nl"tnt wr ""UJUr I ,-,,. The annual report says that 12,000 new members Joined this year. Judge McGinn Make Ruling in Per sonal Injury Suits and Denies Attorney Privileges. Kmployes of the Portland Railway. be TfThe Coundl AiBnt cc rower uompaay ana corpora tions of a kindred character, or the relatives of any such employes, will not be allowed to sit on personal In- Jury Juries in bis court hereafter, Clr- The City Attorney and his deputies and Judges of the Municipal Court must bo attorneys before the Supreme Court of Oregon, if the commission charter. to be submitted to the people May is adopted. This was one of the amend ments made by the - charter revision committee at its session last ' night. when the finishing touches were put on. The charter was declarea ready to be submitted to the Council for ap proval at its special session at 9:30 this morning. The revision committee win attena the session in a body and will be ready to explain Its amendments to the mem No recommendation will be made to the Council that any alternative clauses be submitted at the May election, aB it was the sense of the committee that it would be better to have the several T., xr-!i A . .miaiumcuu. I"")-""" -- w.uu '""" I June election, which, in case the char- day as an aftermath to his action In ter carries, will be the first election dismissing regular Jurors Wednesday I held under its provisions. and calling for a special venire to try Among the amendments which may the damage case of G. P. Conlee against I be submitted In June is one providing the streetcar company. I that the Dock Commission shall be con Eighteen specials reported for duty I Unued from January 1, 1914, the date yesterday morning and a Jury was se- of its official expiration; another is lected from among them. The Judge that bonds may be Issued for the con allowed a challenge of one man be- I structlon of sewers, and another Is an cause he was employed by the street I amendment proposed by J. B. Ziegler, railway company for eight years. He creating a terminal transportation dis- made Frank Lonergan, attorney for the I trict 1000 feet wide on each side of company, stop his habit of walking over the river within tha city limits. to the clerk's desk for the purpose of Charles F. Frey, a policeman, ap copying the name of a Juror from the peared before the committee as a rep- slip as the name was called. Mr. Lon- I resentative of the Policeman's Athletic organ's Idea has been to secure the I Association, and suggested that the correct spelling, and as the cards are I civil service section of the proposed taken from the box one at a time there I new charter be amended to that in was no way in which, were he so dis- I competitive examinations for appoint -posed, lie could secure Information as I ment to the force not more than ten to who might be called next. I points shall be allowed as a marking The special veniremen proved to be for effldency. At present tne per largely Jobless men. - With the excep-1 centage allowed for efficiency is at tlon of two or three they said that they I the discretion of the examining board, were temporarily out of work. They I with the result that as high as 40 per were summoned by deputies of Sheriff cent Is allowed. Word. I Another suggestion made by Mr. Frey was that the Chief of Police be put under civil service, the position to $80,000 LEGACY Eckert's Break Will at Her Own Loss, R. II. Robertson Reports Beinr Bound and Gagged After Crime. Highway robbers last Bight prevented -K. h. Kooertson. or 407 Jackson street from attending prayer meeting, when they attacked him at Eleventh and The Suffragette Journal says that Sylvia Pankhurst Is seriously 111 In Holloway Jail as a result of a hunger strike and forced feeding. 'SJXIjT," MRS. MARSHALL SATS Market streets, robbed him of $1.60. a Wife of Vice-President-elect Dlsap- goia waica. a diamond ring and tw coats, according to his report to the police. Robertson said that when on his way to the religious service, he was stopped by two young men, who commanded him to throw up his hands, and with a revolver pointed at him ha was strip ped of his Jewelry and coats after which they bound and gagged him. TYPIST ISPARIS QUEEN Mme. Poincalre Receives Girl at Of ficial Residence. PARIS. Feb. 27. Germaine Bregaat. queen of this year's mid-Lenten carni val, a typist In a city office, chosen for the honor by her fellow working girls owing to ber beauty, waa received to day with her maids of honor at the Palace of the Klysee by Madame Poin care. wife of the President who gave hrr a diamond bracelet. Mile. Bregnat previously had passed through the principal streets amid the plaudits Of thousands. proves Suffrage Bike. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27. Mrs. Mar. shall, wife of the Vice-President-elect, In an interview here tonight, character ised the "hike" of the suffragists to Washington as "too silly for anything." and blamed tha American man for thoughtlessness and lack of interest in affairs which make women attempt, to right political wrongs. "I don't belong to an anti-suffragist society because I wouldn't do anything to oppose the vote, if women got It, and I certainly would exercise the right of franchise," she added. "But women have yet to bring about dress reforms and settle domestio problems before they endeavor to handle men's affairs." HEATING CONTRACT GIVEN Committee Will Re-advertise for Bids for Jail Plumbing. The police committee of the Qty El exutive Board yesterday decided to RISKEDbo flUed hy competitive examinations 11VIU 1111311 VI ,V J. . w. b .U0. . .. X. n j. . . i act e ii j n ivi j oranaaaugmer wouiai veithr of Mr. Prey's suggestions for amendment were adopted by the com mittee, as it was deemed that the Civil Sm-vica Commission, under the new AEW YORK, Feb. 27. Johanna Eck- charter, will have ample power to ert, a girl of 19, risked a legacy ef $$0.- make all needful regulations. 000 today bv aidin her father Tame. I However, according to Mr. Frey, the Clendennln Eckert. in contesting the policeman may bring an Initiative will of her grandfather, the late Gen- ,:. .,"; ,1 .k. i ..,., . i Avar t aivi uia saa bus w - v vi v r xuouia i. .ccKeri, xormer nead or that they consider necessary. we western union Telegraph Company, The bulk of General Eckerfs $1,650.- 00 estate was left to Thomas T. Eck ert. Jr.. his other son. by the will which James Clendennln Eckert is now seek ing to break, allegtng undue influence upon bis aged father. Miss Eckert re ceived $50,000 and a $30,000 country es. tato by the will, the breaking of which would cancel her legacy. Miss Eckert's testimony related chief- IT.JwVIv!, p,tid,.th.Jhom ' Colonel Dunne Says That After To- a uio iUk UttJB ttUQ I , morrow Companies in Default REPORTS ARE ARRIVING CORPORATIOXS RESPOXD TO ORDER OF DEPARTMENT. Are Liable to Penalty. to his eccentricities. She said she looked over bis shoulder as he appar ently waa reading a newspaper on one occasion, and that he was holding it upside down. Another rush at tne oince oi uoionei nLirll M Dunne. Collector of Internal R&THTIIR TRMQT Ull I DAY Revenue, placed a number of Oregon ...ww. 11-1- I rtl ,TO,. ,h af .M. In filing Offer Made if Government Cease Prosecuting. win DETROIT, Feb. 27. Representatives of the Standard Manufacturing Com pany, of Pittsburg, and other members of the so-called "bathtub trust," re cently convicted of criminal conspiracy In restraint of trade, notified Assistant District Attorney Bland today that they would pay the fines imposed on them without further contest, if the Gov ernment would cancel a second crimi nal indictment whick la pending against them. Mr. BhaDd has asked Attorney General Wlckersham for instructions. Nine of the Individual and corpora tion defendants already have paid their fines, which ranged from $1 to $10,000. their annual reports and many paid the 1 per cent tax. though they have until June 18 to liquidate, so long aa their reports are filed by tomorrow. "There are approximately 6000 cor porations in the state and I estimate we have heard from 85 per cent," re marked Colonel Dunne yesterday, after pointing to a waste basket that was overflowing with empty . envelopes in which reports were received in the morning. "If officers of a corporation are absent from the city or state and I am notified before Saturday it is within my power to extend the time aa much as SO days, but after March 1 the authority no longer rests with me. A nominal penalty has been ex acted In past years, as there was a question as to the validity of the act, but as it has been passed on by the United States Supreme Court and held Constitutional, the department may In sist on the full fine being assessed. "I have endeavored to notify all cor porations as to the time allotted and In that work I appreciate publicity given by the press, and there can be no valid excuse now for not reporting. In that connection I wish to say that no state in the Union exceeded the showing made by Oregon corporations last year in filing their statements and an equally good showing has been made in the collection of taxes. This will possibly be the last time that the corporation tax will be enforced, as it will be succeeded by the income tax." DEER SLAYERS ARE FINED Two Men Receive Penalties of $100 and $50 Respectively. A female deer is worth more dead than alive If the fines Imposed for the killing of one out of season at Cannon Beach are to be considered. On September 11. last year. Mark L. Warren, proprietor of Cannon Beach Hotel; Hedley E. Mitchell, of Portland, and Jack Fox, of Gresham, drove a doe Into the surf at Cannon Beach with the use of hounds. The deer reached a rock and climbed on It, be coming a target for the hunters on shore. A bullet struck It and It again took to the surf, where It was killed by the dogs, and then carried off by the hunters. Warren and Mitchell pleaded guilty yesterday at Astoria, and Warren was fined $100, and Mitchell $50. E. Cattron, chief deputy game warden. said yesterday that he had promised Fox the minimum fine If he would go to Astoria today and enter a plea of guilty, and Fox agreed to do so with out a warrant having been served. Jacksonville Kansas City uramr ........ Lob Angeles MarsMield Med ford Montreal ....... New Orleans.... New Tork North Head North Yakima... phoenix ........ Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . . St. Louis St. Paul . . Salt Lake San Franciseo . Spokane ........ Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla.... Washington .... Winnipeg ..I 80'0.001S 1. x Za'0ODI4'S 8810.00 4810.18) 6-NWJClear 48 T. 76f0.02i NWtClear 00) 4&W! 18 KB 6aH.824NB (: 44J0.0S12NW w u.om. .1. . . . 56;0.10il2SW 28 0.101 45 T. 48 0.00 66 0.00 34I0.O2i 8IO.00 B61O.00 S00. 00 44 T. 44 0.00 80:0.00 6210.30; 2.0.00 fllSW OlNWl 6 W 8 NW 14 N 4!8W 10lW 4 W 8 W 4W 4SB 8S SW Cloudy Snow pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy (Clear Rain Pt. clooay tionay Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Clear Snow 4lNWPt. cloudy k;lear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. clouay ciouay Rain Clear OPINION OUT ON ELECTIONS A torney-General Fixes Time Setting Off Precincts. for SALEM. Or., Feb. 27. (Special) That election precincts must be set off by the County Clerks at the July and novemoer terms is tne opinion oi At torney-General Crawford, given today in response to an inquiry from War ren Brown, Clerk of Crook County. The Attorney-General holds that In the years of Presidential elections the precinct boundaries must be determined a year before, because of the June prl marles. By the law the primaries are considered regular elections. For the non-Presidential elections the County Court must set off the precinct boun daries in its July term. The law in regard to this matter has been in doubt since the rearrangement of Oregon s election laws four years ago. City Laborers Seek Increased Pay. A petition from nearly SOO employes of the water department, asking that their wages be Increased from $2.76 to $3 a day will be presented to the com mittee recently appointed for the re vision of salaries of those In the serv ice of the city. These men were not affected by the recent Increases In the salaries of city employes, and they con tend that they should be paid as mucn as laborers in other departments. $5000 Asked for Arrest. Use of the police and Municipal Court as a collection agency to force him to pay Installments due on fur niture purchased from Henry Jennlng Sons is charged by George Petro- vltch in a complaint filed in Circuit Court, in which he demands $6000 for false arrest. He aBserts that he was arrested on November 22, 1912, and that the case was dismissed the fol lowing day by Judge TazwelL DAILY MJSTBOROLOGICAX, REPORT. PORTLAND, -Feb. 27. Maximum temper ature, 45 degrees; minimum, 32 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.7 feet; change In lust 24 hours, 0.7 foot fall. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to S P. M.). trace: total rainfall since September 1. 1912, 25.73 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 81.38 Inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1912, 6.65 ancnes. xoiai sunsnme eDruary ai, l hour, 6 minutes; possible sunsmne. 11 noura. minute. barometer (reoucea to sea- level) at B P. M., 30.10 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Wind State of Weather WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of decided character is central near Washington. D. C. and another dis turbance of similar character is central over tne Southern Roclcy Mountain states. Tne fearomete continues relatively high over the lakotas and Minnesota. Snow in the North and rain in the South have occurred gener ally throughout the Atlantic States and lower MlssissiDo! Valley, and precipitation. mostly snow, has fallen In the Southern Rocky Mountain States. It is warmer in the Atlantic States and Canadian Northwest and colder in the Mississippi Valley and up per lakes region. On the Pacific Slope the temperatures have remained nearly station ary. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Friday, except along tne Washington i;oast. where rain wui set in sometime during tne afternoon or nignt. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair; variable winds, shifting to southeasterly. Oregon Fair; variable winds, becoming southeasterly along tne coast. Washington Fair, except near the coast; winas sniliins; 10 souinessieny. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BT5A.LS. District Forecaster. DON'T SCOLD CROSS, IRRITABLE CHILDREN If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Sonr, Breath Feverish, Bowels Clogged, Giro "Syrup of Figs," Mother! look at the tongue! see if it Is coated. If your child U listless, drooping. Isn't sleeping well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or Is cross, irri table, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold. It means the little, one's stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and clogged up waste and need a gentle, tboroosm cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hears th foul, decaying constipated matter, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will sure ly liave a wall and smiling child shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not Irugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aroma tics it cannot be hartnrul. besides they dearly love Its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs bandy. It la the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a lrrtle given today will save sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ares and for growa-upa plainly print ed on the package. Ask your druggist for tha full name. 'Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is tne delicious tasting, genu ine old reliable Refuse anything els ffered. Do not ou Soap, NaphttM. Borax. . Croda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold t-V a. IJ a. V- . .11 .el. .J -.hi. X 1...,. ' perfectly barmieaa aad lasting form. "Let thm COLD DUST TWINS Jo year work" FINEST QUALITY IS LARGEST VARIETY gill mm 1 "GILT EDGE" the only ladles' shoe dreralng th positively contains OIL Blacks and Foliiheslaules' and children' boots and shoes, shines without rub kins, Bc TRENCH GLOSS." 10c "DANDY" combination for cleaning and polishing, alkindsofrnisetortan shoes, lie. "STAR size, 10c. "OnCH'mTE"(mllquldfoTmwllhsponge)ouick ly cleans nd whltensdirty ramus shoes. lOcdsllAe. "ALSO" CLEANS and WHITENS canvas shoes. In ronnd white cakes packed in sinc-tin boxes, with sponge, 10c In handsome, lare aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25c "EUTE" combination for gentlemen who take nrlrte i n havlnir their shoes look A 1. Restores color and Instretoall black shoes. Polish wiihabroih or cloth, Sftosnta, "BABY ELITE" size, 10 cents. If yonr dealer does ootkeeptliekind you want, lond OS the price I n t n f or t u 1 1 si pckr, eh irges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge Mass- 2he Oldest ana Largest jiianuanurm hi Slto Polishes lit tht World. TOP at Hotel Perry in Seattle. The appointments make it the accepted place for the best people. CLocated on Madison St. at Boren Ave. , Hotel Perry is within walkino; distance of all the theatres, retail shops, bank and business district. Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 and up. a H. BROBST. Makaok SEATTLE, WASH. California Hotels and Besorts OTEL STEWART SAN FiaAflGlSGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Brery modern convenience. Moderate ratea. Center of theater and retail district. On carflnas transferrins ail over city, Klectrlo omnibus masts trains aad ateamers. Baker ...... Boiee ....... Boston ..... Calgary ,..v Chicago . Denver Des Moines. Duluth ..... Eureka .... Galveston . Helena . , . . . 8o;o.oo 3410. 00 3410.22 10 0.00 80.O.02 16 0.06 16' T. 6"0.00 4'B 6'NW 8!NE 4!SW 10( X Oi-V 6 W iftfrt UMOiW VOjOlnol Sjsw 24lO.O0l201SW" Snow Cloudr Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy VINOL HELPSOLD PEOPLE Here Is Proof That It Creates Strength. So many cases like this are con stantly coming to our attention that we publish it for the benefit of others: Mrs. James McCormick of Cohoes, N. T, says: "My mother is an elderly lady and after having: pneumonia she did not seem to recover her strength. She was so weak it was about as much as she could do to get from her room into the living room. Her strength seemed to be all gone. I commenced to give her Vlnol and in less than a week she was like a new woman. She had re gained her strength so she could get around anywhere." It is the medicinal curative elements of the cod livers without oil aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which are contained In Vlnol that makes It so efficient in such cases. If you have an aged father, mother or anyone In your family who needs a strength-creating tonic try Vlnol on our offer to give back your money if it fails to benefit. "Woodard, Clarke, A Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. ' P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. IVe guarantee it. HOTEL WASHINGTON GRANT AVENUE AND BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO CUftOPEAN pCANi DOWN TOWN" LOCATION ON QUI ST CORNIB, ru NlfJHIMQS OP HIOMKST QUALITY QUICK. COURTIOUI TIIVIsti Tf AM HCATi rftCI BUS. CHA. M. ROWLIY, MAN AO ROOM AND BATH PRIVILriaB.CI.OO WOOM WITH PHIVAT HTH, II BO Cold in Head Relieved In one tnlnnte. Money back oolck it it doesn't. Get a 25 or 50 cent tube oi ONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use it quick. Finest remedy ever offered for Cold in Head and Catarrh. Sore Nose. Conehs, etc. Twenty years of snccess. Why? No dope in KON DON'S. Samplo free. Write quick. Address KONDON MFG. CO.. Minneapolis, Minn. ear Ten ef rheumatism or rent mow? 1 refunded. This It an a (Stoat fa guar antee that applies to rery case. Ak your friends about tat nroember it rontalmi no tlone no habit formirur aruir. Wrltenow forFrel.tx,JlellcB .Advies on nneamannm.-n fbow to a!lTiM pain, how todit. ' bow to clks. Amrfa Matt- j jqhxho ro. feat. X at. Put, BIBB, V t