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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
12 CRIMINAL IN AUTO RUN OUT OF CITY "Kid" Mead Fails in Attemp to "Fix" Police for Sojourn in Portland. OCEAN GAMBLER IS CAUGHT Charles Sly, Suspected of Victimizing Passenger on Ship Bear, la Held Lawless Arrivals Keep Officers on Alert. ARRIVALS TO DATE OF PRO t , FKSMONAL CRIMINALS I - . 6WERING MYSTERIOUS I SUMMONS. . 4 February 23 Charles Barrett and t 7 Frank Caviness caught in alleged at- tempt to fierce countryman. March 2 Raid on Netherlands Ho- tel discloses quarters of five recently I arrived professionals. I March 3 Three professional card sharps go over side of steamer Bear f m.f tr ex nature of trlrlrrv nn a a r- ( rested here. March 4 "KId'l Mead, noted shop- lifter, comes to Portland expecting to remain, but la ordered out I In his own automobile, "lld" Mead, a shoplifter and "moll-buzzer' with a Coast-wide reputation, drove into Portland yesterday and with the ut most confidence went direct to detec tive headquarters and reported to Cap tain Baty. He said that he had come to stay, having- heard that the town wag right. Mead had been expected, as an ad vancc tip had been given Detectives xieuyer and Howell that he was to make one of the gang they arrested In a Washington-street hotel a week pfro. His arrival was all that was necessary to dispel any doubt that someone, on better or worse authority, had spread the announcement that Portland was fixed to be a haven of teat, for the professionals at a time when alt other Coast cities are making Is unpleasant for them. So it was with visible" chagrin that Mead listened to a curt order from the detective captain to get out of the ' city before another day. "You can go and see the Chief," said tha officer, "but unless you do and he g'ves you a different answer, my advice is that you will not enjoy a stay In Portland." Mead, up to last night, had not car ried his case to the head of the de partment. Man Has Criminal Record. , This latest arrival of a dozen or 'more confidence men who have quar tered here within the past two weeks has a record here of three years ago. , when he was picked up but "floated." His criminal history includes a term in San Quentin, where Uie served three years from San Diego. A year ago he came here, on his way to Chicago, and was "shown-up" and ordered out. Of late .years he has been active as a shoplifter and has prospered to the extent of owning his automobile. .It is said that he and a woman, who accompanies him, recent- squarea a case in a uaiuornia city for 3000. . By "blowing back" with $150, a part of 1300 won from E. A. Higginsen, a mining engineer, on the steamer Bear, Charles D. Sly, who, after going over the side of the steamer at Astoria, ar . rived here by train at midnight Mon day, and was promptly arrested by Detectives Maloney and Swennes, es caped with a "floater" in Municipal Court yesterday, where he answered to a charge of vagrancy. Had this failed the officers contemplated taking him before the Federal courts on a charge of larceny on the high seas. Others Not Found. Though detectives watched the trains yesterday, two other profes sional gamblers who left the Bear at Astoria did not arrive. Higglnson says that a warning against gamblers aboard was posted in the smoking room, but was turned to the wall while the swindlers operated. The five men caught at the Nether lands hotel were to have been tried In Justice Bell's court yesterday but the District Attorney asked for more time to prepare the case and It went over till today. Justice Bell refused an ap plication for a. reduction of the $1000 bond under which the men are held. District Attorney Kvans has inter ested himself keenly in the develop ments ami is co-operating with Cap- laiu duij ill ifuiiiug u, i. in v iv iu mc influx before it reaches the point where it cannot be curbed. Excepting one small job of shoplifting there have been no reports of climes attributable to this class of men. DAVIS TO TRYSLEETH CASE If Defendant Slay Iile Demurrer to Libel Indictment. Circuit Judge Davis, will try the case of the Portland News Publishing Com pany and Dana Sleeth. its editor, joint ly indicted for criminal libel. The case was drawn by Judge Davis under the lot system. now in vogue. Sleeth has not been arraigned yet, and it the plans of Dan Powers, his attorney, axe acceded In. it probably will be several days before he Is. As a matter ot form, he has signed a recognizance bond promising to make himself amen able to the orders uf the court. As Sleeth was called before the grand Jury to testify, it is possible that the indictment may be proceeded against by demurrer, as the law does not per mit an indictment to be returned after a defendant has been compelled to testify. Sleeth asserts that the Dis trict Attorney's office failed to notify him that It was optional with him whether or not he appeared. VETERANS PLEAD FOR. SHIP Scout Young Camp Against "Scrap ping" Historic Oregon. v The Spanish War veterans of Port land have Joined the movement to sav the battleship Oregon from the Scrap heap. Resolutions, copies of which have been mailed to the Secretary of the Navy, and to each of the camps of the United Spanish War Veterans throughout the Nation, request that they join In the movement. It is main tained that although the Oregon has become obsolete as a fighting craft, y w her heroic service In the war with Spain entitles her at least to be pre served as a training ship for the grow ing naval militia of the country. The resolutions were adopted at a recent meeting of the Scout Young Camp No. 3, United Spanish War Vet erans, and in them the Secretary ot the Navy is memorialized to deliver the battleship to the State of Oregon for service as a militia training ship. BUST OF SUFFRAGE LEADER, MODELED BY PORTLAND SCULPTOR. I .. p- W .umifs-'' 3 MRS. ABlGAIIi SCOTT DUNIWAY, BY HOSWEI.L DOSCH. ' EI5F Sculptor Completes Bust of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. R0SWELL DOSCH ARTIST Skill and Talent Revealed In. Finely- Clilseled liikenes of Oregon. Woman Prominently Identi fied With State. BT EDITH 1CXIGHT HOLMES. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Is the subject of a bust that has been mod- led by Roswell Dosch. a Portland sculptor. This Interesting piece of work Is to be placed on exhibition to day at the Art Museum. The bust that will Immortalize the features of Mrs. Duniway shVws that the young artist possesses skill and great talent, for he has brought out the strength of character that makes Mrs. Duniway's face distinctive. -The position of the head denotes deep thought, a certain amount of satisfac tion at many successes deservingly won and shows that there is still the fire of ambition for other and greater efforts for the benefit of humanity. Time, profound learning, the use of common sense and her universal kind ness and splendid ability have chis- elea their lines upon the countenance f the well-beloved woman and those have been faithfully reproduced by tho sculptor. In speaking or her lire worn. Mrs. Duniway said: "My motto has been Make Friends and in my opinion that's a good policy. Even when the mall boys' made fun of me In earlier days I made friends with them and they soon became my most enthusiastic supporters." She says that she never intended to be a leader in the oegin- ing. but was just urged into the place. Mrs. Duniway is an Inveterate reader and besides keeping up with the times through the daily press, sne is most interested in the life of great Ameri cans, particularly that of Abraham Lincoln. She laughingly said that she thought that Mr. Dosch had made ner likeness to resemble that of Lincoln. EDERAL CHARGE LIKELY MRS. AVERS FACES IXDICTMEXT FOR SELLING LIQCOR. Officers Find Quantity of Intoxicants in House Grand Jury Report Is Due Today. . New troubles for Mrs. Lucille Ayers, arrested Saturday night on a charge of hite 'slavery, h are in pros pect since the Federal Government has interested Itself in the case, under supposition' that she has violated the Internal revenue laws by selling liquor without a license. To this end. Ser geant Harms and Inspector McGill. ac companied by Mrs. Ayers and W. T. Hume, her attorney, went to the house, pursuant to a search warrant issued from the Justice Court, and unearthed a quantity of fine wines and liquors. It has developed .that during all the time that Governor West. Sheriff Word and the police have been seeking evidence against Mrs. Ayers' house for violations of the state laws, the Fed eral ofticers also have been active, even bringing a special agent here from Seattle in an attempt to get evi dence that the place was a "blind pig." Like the others, they were balked and it was not till the policemen, climbed in at windows Saturday night and took possession of the place that an opening was made. Four women who confess being inmates of the house are relied upon to establish the Gov ernment case as well as the state charge. Report of the grand jury . upon this case is expected today, as it is known that two Indictments have been pre pared, on which the Jury is prepared to vote one way or the other. One charges Mrs. Ayers with being .a pro curess and the other with running a disorderly house. Fruitless appeal was made to the District Attorney yesterday by attor neys for Mrs. Ayers to. reduce the (5000 bail under which she Is held and 1 NISHED ft m w v' 'mmmmsmmmmimmm which she has been unable to furnish. One ground for the plea was that the woman was unable to eat the food provided at the County Jail. PRODUCTS SHOW TALKED Plans for Making 1915 Event Big . .Affair Are Proposed. Stockholders In the Pacific Northwest Land Products show contemplate prep arations for a larger show in 1913 than that of last year, and, a progressive Increase in the size and scope of the show so that in 191S the Land Products Show in the Fall may be a feature that will attract to Portland hundreds of thousands of persons returning: to the East by way of Portland from visiting the Pana'ma-Paciflc Exposition In San Francisco. A meeting of the stockholders to be held at the Commercial Club Monday noon, to lay plans for the future de velopment of the show, was decided upon at the adjournment of the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday aft ernoon. Election of officers and con sideration of general plans for the 1913 show will be the principal features of the Monday meeting. R. W. Raymond is In receipt of a let ter from G. E. A. Bond, who was man ager of the show last Fall, announcing that provided Portland does not ar range soon or Its second annual Land Products Show, Seattle and other cities are seriously contemplating entering the field, and that he has already re ceived overtures from two cities which ire only waiting to ascertain what Portland Intends to do. Mr. Raymond, who was chairman of the finance committee in the Land Show last Fall, has received scores of letters from business men of the city who subscribed to the Land Show funds, acknowledging the receipt of their share of the dividend which was declared a short time ago, and promis ing hearty support for the 1913 show. PERSONAL MENTION. A. S. Kerry, a Seattle lumberman. Is at the Portland. J. H- Lewis, a merchant of Clatskanie, is at the Perkins. J. T. Weigard, a mining man of Reno, is at the Perkins. H. S. Newport, a Hermlston merchant, is at the Imperial. Mr.' and Mrs. R. M. Faddts, of Omaha, are at the Bowers. E. J. Frasler. of Eugene, is regis tered at the Oregon. Dr. B. A. Paine, of Eugene, Is reg istered at the Imperial. D. Boyaken, a Nehalem merchant, is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B, S. Callen, of Los Angeles, are at the Portland. F. A. Nealy, a real estate operator of Hood River, is at the Imperial. L W. Anderson, a Tacoma capitalist. Is registered at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. Wentworth Irving, of Edmonton, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bakemeyer. of San Francisco, are at the Bowers. Fred Wortman, a banker of McMlnn ville, is registered at the Portland. Henry J. Kuhn, a canneryman of BeU inghamv Is registered at the Perkins. J. it. Bows and A. R. Brown, mer chants of Dallas, are at the Perkins. Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Hotel Moore at Seaside. Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbestson, of Spokane, are registered at the Oregon. ; W. H. Fisher, a prominent merchant of Tacoma, Is registered at the Bowers. C. 3. Adams, a consulting engineer of Seattle, Is registered at the Port land. W. F. McGregor, collector of the Port of Astoria, is registered at - the Im perial. Harry Stlmson, clerk at the Hotel Washington at Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. Grant Trulllnger, a real estate oper ator of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gilds are at the Multnomah after a visit to Southern California. A. H. Wright, a Seattle lumberman. Is at the Multnomah accompanied by Mrs. Wright. Dr. and Mrs. S. Sargentlsch have re turned to the Multnomah after a trip to British Columbia. J. A, McDowell and T. A. Elliott business men- of Winnipeg, are regis tered at the Oregon. H. D. Dletrick, a wholesale druggist of San Francisco, is at the Portland ac companied by Mrs. Dietrick. Charles T. Early, a prominent rail road man of Hood River, is at the Im perial accompanied by Mrs. Early. G. W. Hibbard, general agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul at Se attle, arrived at the Oregon last even ing with a party to attend the opening. . v " s - x--- V' y ': mm day" to . BE NATION WIDE Campaign to Pay Tribute to Food Fish March 14 Takes Big Proportions. RECIPE CONTEST STARTED Prizes Offered for Best Methods of Preparing- Dish Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and Railroads Join in -' Exploiting Product. Friday, March" 14, will be "Salmon Day' throughout the United States and wherever people congregate on that day they will be urged to pay tribute to the delicious and nutritious food fish that have aided enormously in en riching the whole -Northwest. Hotlls, clubs, restaurants and cafes have arranged to serve salmon as the principal Item on their menus. The railroads in the Northwest will serve them free on their dining-cars. Peo ple everywhere, - and especially in the Northwest, are expected to eat them at their homes. In an effort to call particular atten tion to .the salmon industry and to en courage residents of the Northwest to eat salmon at all times of the year, but on "Salmon Day" in particular, the salmon 'packers and the commercial bodies of Portland will break bread to gether and eat salmon at a banquet at the Commercial Club on the evening of March 14. The details of the function are . In charge of the Transportation Club. Every other club in the city has been asked to join in celebrating the occasion. Recipe Contest Started. W. C. McBride Is chairman of the committee. Associated with him are 6. J. H. French. Russell Stanley. E. M . Burns and V. Kistler. Salmon men of Astoria and other ' points along the Columbia have been invited to Join with them. Coincident with the preparations to ceieprate salmon uay," the Oregon- Washington-California Salmon Pack ers Association, through The Oregon lan, will conduct a contest to determine the best reciDe for which canned sal mon can be used. This contest will be open to - all, V but the women, are especially urged to Join. The - recipes will be passed upon by a board of competent Judges. Prizes will be awarded on March 14. Contestants' are urged to write their recipes plainly and to mail them to the "Salmon Recipe Contest," care The Oregonian, Portland. The contest will close on Wednesday, March 12, and all recipes must be In The Oregonian of fice on that day. Prises Are Offered. The prizes which will be lven by the packers' association will be as follows: First prize, one case Columbia River one-pound flat Chinook. Second prize, one case one-pound flat Oregon Red salmon. - Third prize, one case half-pound flat Chinook salmon. . Fourth prize, one dozen Chinook tails -salmon. Fifth prize, one dozen Oregon Red tall salmon. Sixth prize, one dozen half-pound Oregon Red salmon. Chefs and cooks around the hotels and restaurants are figuring out appe tizing dishes in which salmon can be used. They will offer many innova tions to their patrons " on "Salmon Day." ' The formal function at the Commercial Club will offer some treats in tnis respect. John Annanl, mana ger of the club. Is planning to give his patrons something original. While there will be a lot of other good things to eat, salmon will be the "piece de re sistance." - HARBOR WORK TO BEGIN BAT CITS" PORT COMMISSION MAKES ARiRAXGEMEXTS. Members of Body Assure Federal En gineer That $407,000 Will Be Ready April 1. Arrangements were agreed upon for the permanent deepening of the en trance to Tillamook Bay at a meeting, yesterday, between the members of the Port of Bay City Commission and Ma jor Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A, representing the Government. After the project was proposed it was found that the cost would approx imate 3814,000 and to raise half of this amount the establishment of the Port of Bay City was presented to the voters of a district that included 500 square miles of land in Tillamook County. At a general election this port was declared to exist. Tovlnsure its legality, a suit was brought to have the port's existence cancelled, but the State Supreme Court made the commission a legal and permanent body. The territory covered in the district of the port is assessed for 36.000,000 and the port commission had no diffi culty In selling bonds to the amount of 3407.000 to provide for one-half of the cost of the contemplated work. At the meeting yesterday there were IfliMIllill Munyon s Rheumatism Remedy relieves pains in the legs, arms, back," stiff or swollen joints. Contains no iiorphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the pain. It neutralizes the acid and drives out all rheumatic poisons from the sys tem. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Write Prof. Munyon. 63d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa., for medical advice, absolutely free. present every member of the Port of iBay City Commission. J. O. Bosorth (president), W. C Hawk. Theodore Jacoby and J. A. Nelson, and they gave positive evidence to Major Morrow that the 1407,000 would be turned over to the Government on April 1. and shortly after that date' the work will be commenced, as the Government portion- already la available. The plan is to build a jetty on the north Bide ot the entrance to Tillamook Bay that will extend out S700 feet, and at its completion a depth of 20 feet at low water will be maintained on the bar. ThtB project also includes the dredging of a ship channel 200 feet wide and IS feet deep from the bar to Bay City. INHERITANCE TAX CLAIMED State Treasurer Wants Estate of Herman Baumhocr Reopened. State Treasurer Tom Kay has written Probate Judge Cleeton asking that the estate of Herman Baumhoer, who died May 31, 1911, be reopened. The state received no Inheritance tax from this estate, Mr. Kay writes, and he wants it collected and paid in. The estate was closed some time ago. A few days previous to his death Mr. Baumhoer deeded to legatees property which they were devised under the will as filed for probate. This reduced the value of the estate from 313,000 to less than 35000. A large part of the property went to Luella Magruder, not a relative, the same property she was devised by the will, and Mr. Kay's letter indicates a determination to collect the amount she Is alleged to owe the state as inherit ance tax. If property fs succeeded to by people in the direct line of descent there is an exemption of 35000 from in heritance tax and the tax is only a fraction of what It is If the property goes to non-relatives. , County Clerk Coffey, whose office checked up and reported to Mr. Kay on the Baumhoer estate. Kb now en gaged in checking up other estates In which he believes 'the Inheritance tax was dodged by - somewhat similar means. FUND CAMPAIGN PLANNED Rosarlans Getting Ready to Collect . Cash for Rose Festival. Preparations for the campaign to raise 3100,000 for the 1913 Rose Fes tival are under discussion by the Royal Rosarians and the executive board Is going into the matter thoroughly. W. U. Bristol. Crown Prince of the Bos arians, probably will call .at meeting oi the organization Friday to settle upon final plans. "We propose a Rose Festival sub scription week," says Mr. Bristol, "and in that week we expect to get the 3100,000 fund. ' We will put it up to the business men that here is a festival which will cost 3100,000 and will bring to Portland not less than 500.000 per sans. They will spend not less than 35 apiece, or a total of 32,500,000. If the business men are not ready to spend 3100,000 to bring to Portland 32,500,000, then thejf are not worthy of the city in which they live or the business they represent. The city is being districted as to lo cality and profession or occupation of those who will be expected to assist In maKlng up the funds needed, and mem bers of the Rosarlans- will be assigned io visit tne business men. OLD RIVALS HAVE REUNION Jobn X. Calahan, of Nickel Plate Road, Visits in Portland. John T. Calahan, of Chicago, assist ant general passenger agent for the Nickel Plate road, visited Portland yes terday on his annual trip to the Pacific Coast. He was accompanied on his calls to Portland transportation and mercantile men by Harry Bonn, district passenger agent for the Nickel Plate in the Northwest. Mr. Calahan had .an interesting meet ing with Attorney W. M. Cake. The two used to be schoolboys back in Dostorla, Ohio, and even were so Inti mate at one time that they courted the same girl for a while. The girl now is Mrs Calahan, who accompanies her hus band on his present trip. Anywav they all had a mighty pleasant time together taiKing over old times. Just before starting for the Coast Mr. Calahan attended the annual meeting oi the Veterans' Association, composed entirely of men who have been in the employ of the Nickel Plate road for 25 years or more. Although the road Is only 523 miles long It has more than 400 employes eligible for membership. CHILD - BEATING ALLEGED Jack Marks Arrested on Complaint of 13-Year-OId Daughter. With her Hps puffed and her eyes blackened, Ethel Marks, 13 years old, was taken from her home at 53 East Seventy-fifth street yesterday to the Y. W. C. A, while her father. Jack Marks, a carpenter, was placed in the City Jail under charge of inflicting the injuries. Refusal to eat stale bread Monday night, is ascribed by the . girl as the reason for an attack made upon her by her father, who, she says, was drunk. He set upon and beat her, she charges, till her screams brought the neighbors and they forced him to desist. The girl's mother has been dead 10 years, and Marks' mother died Saturday in the East. The house, says Burstow. Is the filth iest place he ever ' entered, and is a mere shack. The neighborhood Is In dignant, and the complaint in the case This squp beats a cock-tail!" That's how a tired hungry business man feels-and he often says so, too, when he sits down to a steaming plate of our savory Tomato Soup. ' And he is doubly right. This whole some soup not only beats a cock-tail as an appetizer but beats it still further -in the nourishing; body-building after effect. Prepared either with hot wa ter, or with milk or cream. It makes the whole meal relish better and digest better, and do you more good. Write - for our little free booklet which describes a doz-s enpalatable ways to prepare it. i 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label vat signed by the principal of the Montavllla school. The child says that she has been "beaten frequently but never so severely as this last time. PROSPERITY NOTED AFAR Theatrical Man Predicts Four Tears ' More of Bounty. Four years more of prosperity! That was the exclamation of Jacob Wilk, theatrical representative of the Shu berts, and W. A. Brady, who arrived in Portland yesterday and is at the Multnomah Hotel for a week, when asked "How's business?" Mr. Wllk Is at the head of "Bunty Pulls the Strings," which will be seen at the Hel lig1 March-10 for a week's run. "It has proved one of. the best years In the theatrical business and particu larly so for 'Bunty Pulls the Strings,' " said Mr. Wllk. "We have done a business amounting Into the thousands, clear gain, mind you, and- everything has been so good and promises so much better that we will be found running all Summer, though the average year finds big shews clostng down during the usual season. Not so with us." fJou Hofhod of Reducing Fai Good News From Paris. A newn It Am from Paris Informs US that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure. Is meeting with aston ishing success. This system, wmca nu made Buch a wonderful Impression over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose In this country. Any thlnir that will reduce the excess flesh a pound a day without Injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interfer ence with one's meals Is a mighty Impor tant and useful addition to civilization's necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results, however, follow the us. of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made In accordance with the famous prescription) can tie obtained ot any aruggisx or ine makers, the Marmola Co.. Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., for seventy-five cents the large case, which Is a decidedly econom ical price considering the number of tab lets each case contains. BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis orders, Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as pains In the region of tho kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn out feeling, weak bladder, painful, scaldy, or urinary troubles, which are Just as dangerous, for the slightest kidney derangement if neglected may develop Into the deadly Bright's Dis ease, Dropsy or Diabetes. It Is not only dangerous, but need less for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy known for the cure of kidney, blad der trouble and rheumatism, than this new scientific preparation, because It removes the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings, ' cleans out the clogged-up pores' neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous urlo acid and waste matter that lodge In the Joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatlo pains and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives It out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day, for a few days. Is often all that Is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome disagreeable urinary disor ders, and you can take it with the ut most confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure the worst case of kidney,' bladder trouble, or rheuma tism. Tou will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else like it. It is so prepared that it Is practically impossible to take it In to the human system without results. An original package costs but a trifle at any first-class drug store. All drug gists are authorized to personally re turn the purchase price If Croxone should fail In a single case. California Hotels and Resort , HOTEL STEUABT SAIi FRANCISCO Geary Street, aiyY6 Union Square JSurepean Plan $1.50 a day up t American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw steal and brick structure Kvry modern convenience. Moderate ratea. Center of theater and retail district. Oa earllnea transferrins all over city. Klectrlo omnibus meets trains ana et earn en. HOTEL WASHINGTON GRANT AVENUE AND BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO UftOPEAN pLANt ' DOWN TOWN" LOCATION ON OUICT CORNMi PUR. NtSHlNOS OP NIOMBST OUALITTi OUICK. COURTIOUf .KRVtQSi ST SAM HIATi PUCK BUS. V CNAS. H. ROWLVT. MANAS ROOM AND BATH PRIVlLSaB. SI OO ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. SI, SO A Wonderful Tonic That Aids Digestion Thousands are unable to digest cer tain kinds of food. In most cases It la not the fault of the food, nor the stom ach. It Is probable that the stomaoh has been abused. Many resort to pre dlgested foods and various kinds of medicines to get relief from dyspepsia, indigestion and heartburn, but without permanent benefit.' If your stomach was In perfect con dition, you would not need medicine to digest the foods you eat. Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge is a stomach regulator. It gets the stomach in such a condition that It will digest food without other assistance. It overcomes the acidity and stimulates the coating ot the stomach and Intestines so that they will properly absorb and assimilate the nutriment from the food eaten. Suf ferers from dyspepsia and indigestion will find permanent relief In a short time after beginning the use of the tonic. For children, the addition of a little sugar will make it most pala table. Many forms of supposed Indigestion are the result of intestinal parasites, for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge Is unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayne's; ac cept no other. Millions have praised it for more -than eighty years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classy Book Contains a choice collection of witty, spar kfln?toasts--fiashe of humor and bits of sentiment appropriate for all social occa sions Also many excellent re cipes for cocktails and fancy mixed drinks, best made with Quaker Maid WHISKEY Tbe Whiskey With A Rfmtatkm" The stimulant of supreme qual ity Gold Medals from three - great expositions back its claim as the world's finest whiskey. QaaAer Maid Whiskey iu guar mmtmmd by as undr thm National Put Food Law. At ail first eZass iters. Cafes, Clubs and Drug Stores. Send name and address today for your copy of Toasts and Cocktails Sm Hirsch Distilling Co. Kanasts City, Mo. Pfrj "COLDS Caused by Lowered Vital Resist anceWhat to Do for This. It Is a well-known fact that when a person is run down, stomach out of order, or the system overloaded with waste matter, vital resistance Is low ered and colds and coughs are easily contracted. The safest and surest method we know to overcome this condition Is by taking our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. In the most natural man ner Vinol tones - up the digestive or gans, promotes a hearty appetite, en riches the blood and creates strength for every organ in the body and as a specific for chronic' coughs, colds and bronchial troubles Vinol Is unexcelled. Mr. Albert Porter, of Richmond Hill, L. I., says: "All Winter I had a bad cold and a cough which I could not get rid of, and was badly run down be sides. Vinol was the one remedy wMch cured my cough and made me well in every way." " Try a bottle of Vinol on our offer to return your money If It fails -to hip you. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. a skiri or BAUTV s a jov ro"Evg. rr. T. Fella Gouraud's Oriental Cream or MaKloal Beautlfler. lteaoret Tin. rcmplet, - Freciles, Motli P.tcluM, liaao, ana btia uimiwi, sua ererr DJ-mift a on beautr. and de nes detection. Ik C3i5 111 hu itood the test of! s yeors, and U so harmless we taste It to be ru re It Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Earre taid to a lady ot tne twit ton (a patient): As you ladies will use them. I r r-.ii m m en d GaaTnatTe Cream' as the leant harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all dronsleu and rancy GooU Dealers rn the Vailed Btatee, Canada aod JCurope. FEB0. T. HOPKINS Prop. 37 8raa Jones SU .