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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1913. 9 SAYS I HE IS CANDIDATE Mayor to Run Even if Commis sion Charter Passes at Election. AMBITION IS MADE KNOWN City's Executive, In Interview at Medford, Says He Likes Portland Better Than Ever and Is Glad to Get Back Home. MEDFORD, Or., March 6. (Special.) "I now intend to enter the Republi can primaries," said Mayor Rushlight, of Portland, as be was passing north through Medford tonight. "Although I would like to reserve the right of changing ray. mind. If the commission . form is adopted, I shall certainly enter the race for Mayor anyway. "I am returning to Portland with re newed admiration for my city and preater determination to help in the cause of civic betterment. I pledge my self to work for a commission form of government and I believe such a char ter will be adopted by the people. Naturally I should aspire to a place on the directorship. "We have visited all the cities south of Portland and let me tell you that Portland is the best lighted, best paved, cleanest and most economically man aged city on the Pacific Coast. Morally there is no comparison. Portland is much the best in spite of the reform Sheriffs and District Attorneys, in spite of Governor West, and what dls- rlosures of vice and wickedness have been there. These men ought to admit that Portland is in no need of crusades or that they are four-flushers." Mayor Rushlight eagerly plunged in to The Oregonian just received and after hurrying through it smiled and said: "Guess I better be getting busy." Mrs. Rushlight was most enthusiastic over the trip, particularly Honolulu and the sugar plantations. She hearti ly indorsed her husband's view of Portland's superiority. ' "They haven't any department stores down there." she said, "over four stories high." 5L1TOB WILL BE MET HERE Ccrr.ing of llsv Uwuitiwil How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. It Is a pity more women do aot know of Mother's Friend. Here is a remedy that softens the muscles, enables them to expand without any strain upon the liga ments and enables women to go through the ordeal without pain, nausea, morning sickness or any of the dreaded symptoms so familiar to many mothers. There is no foolish diet to harass the mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suffering, for all such are avoided. Thousands of women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness and distress are natural. They know better, for in Mother's Friend they hare found how easy it Is with this wonderful penetrating remedy to banish all those dreaded experi ences which have been talked about ever luce memory began. It is a subject every woman should be familiar with, and even though she may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word in time about Mother's Friend will come as a wonderful blessing. This famous remedy is sold by all druggists, and Is only 11.00 a bottle. It is ior external nse only, and la really worth its weight in gold. Write to-day to the Bradfield Regu lator Co., 127 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most valuable book to expectant mothers. (SS3 1CHCCS OuT IlCljJllUy U1CC11U1 TAW &fyA WW j w avw vmi vni f. .J that way is to give the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. Study this and every "Owl" advertisement and you'll be convinced that buying at 'The Owl" is "the right 1 man and that jealousy was the motive for the killing-. Mrs. Pitch ford fainted in court when the verdict was announced. NEWPORT MAN INDICTED RALPH HEXRY CHARGED WITH FIRST-DEGREE MHJRDER. Early Conference With Advisers Is Now Expected. - Mayor Rushlight will be met this morning by Acting Mayor Baker when he and his bride reach this city from their honeymoon trip. The train is scheduled to arrtve at the Union Depot at 7:40 o'clock. Undoubtedly a conference of the Mayor and his political lieutenants will bo held during the day to determine finally upon the course to be followed by him. That he Is a candidate for Mayor of Portland to succeed himself mere is no doubt. His friends here, in whose hands he placed his affairs when he left San Francisco for Honolulu, believe that it is unnecessary for him to enter the primaries, as they declare their belief that the commission charter is going to be adopted by the people May 3 and that any campaign conducted for the primaries 'would therefore be time and energy wasted. "We figure that commission govern ment is practically assured for Port- land," said Acting Mayor Baker last night, "and we have withheld Mr. Rush light's announcement until his arrival on the ground for the reason that we, in conference recently, thought it would be unnecessary for him to run for Mayor in the primaries. He is sin cerely in favor of commission govern ment and we believed that, as this is all but assured, he might as well re main out of the primaries and go into the general election In June on the commission ticket. Now. if he decides, after ascertaining our views, to run In the primaries anyway, we are with him in that and will give him our hearty support. It is for him to say." Trial for Slaying: George Dodd to Be gin at Albany Next Week. Unwritten Law Defense. SLAYER IS EXONERATED Coroner's Jury Finds Killing of Ed L. Lewis Not Criminal. EUGENE. Or., March 6. (Special.) A Coroner's jury today, exonerated Charles Klngwell from any blame in the killing of Ed L. Lewis, who was fatally injured while apparently rob bing Klngwell's premises on the road between Eugene and Springfield. The shooting occurred at 2 o'clock this mornirig'Stf'nea Lewis was walking back from Springfield. He wandered into the Klngwell yard, arousing Mrs. Klngwell by his muttering, and when ordered away, according to Klngwell's testimony, swore vehemently. King well shot into the air, and Lew's re treated to the henhouse, swearing and daring Klngwell to shoot again. Think ing there was a gang of chicken thieves, Klngwell went into the yard and at more words from Lewis, fired, the bullet taking effect in the chest. Lewis died in the Springfield Hospital. Lewis was an expert accountant, a Virginian by birth, but a resident of the Coast for the last ten years, the greater part of which time was passed in Portland. PHONE WAR IS UNSETTLED Toledo and Silver Creek Companies Fall to Reach Agreement. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March ..(Spe cial.) The big telephone was between the rival companies that are contend ing for Coast supremacy finds an echo in this section In a contest between the Farmers' Independent Telephone Com pany of Toledo and the Home Tele phone Company of Sliver Creek. At a meeting of the Independent com pany, called to ratify a proposed sale of its Toledo exchange to the Home company, the plan could not be worked out owing to a shortage of stockhold ers, but a straw vote of those present showed that those who were in hand preferred to buy rather than sell. Mat ters have now reached the stage wnere the rival rural lines are contemplating cutting off their switching service. WOMAN SLAYER CONVICTED Manslaughter Verdict Fonnd, De spite Self-Defense Plea. BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. March . Mrs. Mary Pltchford, tried for the mur der of August Sandusky, who employed her as his housekeeper, was convicted of manslaughter here today. She pleaded self defense, asserting Sandusky entered her room and at tacked her. The prosecution Intro duced testimony to the effect that San dusky was about to marry another wo- ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) Ralph Henry, of Newport, Or., was in dicted by the Linn County grand Jury today on a charge of murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of George Dodd near Corvallls, October 81, 1912. Henry was arraigned and was given until 1:30 P. M. tomorrow to Ulead. The date of his trial will probably be fixed at that time. The tragedy occurred on a raft in the Willamette River on which Dodd was working in the construction of the Benton County wagon bridge across the Willamette River at Corvallls. Henry was rowed out to the raft, and as he stepped up onto It he fired. The first shot struck Dodd in the body and he fell from the raft into the river. Henry fired twice more when the body came to .the surface, and the post mortem examination disclosed that at least one of .these two shots took ef fect. Dodd's body sank to the bottom of the river and Henry tossed the revolver Into the river and awaited the arrival of officers. Henry will be tried soma time next week and the "unwritten law" prob ably will play a leading part in his de fense, the prisoner contending that Dodd broke up his home and later pre vented a reconciliation with his wife. Dodd went to Newport last Spring and was employed by Henry, who was a grading contractor. On Decoration day Dodd went hunting with Henry's stepson, Mrs. Henry's oldest boy, and the boy accidentally shot him In the arm with a .22-callber rifle. The in jured man was taken to Henry's home and Mrs. Henry -nursed him back to health. , The husband asserts that, he not only paid all of Dodd's expenses wnue out or work, but kept him on the payroll at his regular Balary during all of the time and that the latter re paid him by making love to his wife, INDUSTRIAL DATA SOUGHT Washington Commissioner Writes to " Governor West. SALEM; Or., March 6. (Special.) Hamilton Hlgday, of the Washington Industrial Commission, has written to Governor West asking for data on the industrial conditions in this state. Mr. K.gday plans to get out a comprehen sive Dook on wis question, and is ac cumulating data from all states. The questions were turned over to R. A. Harris by Governor West, and the answer to one of the questions reveals some interesting facts as to the appli cation of the new employers' liability act just passed by the Legislature. It states that in 1912 there were 47 per sonal damage cases that reached the Supreme Court. These cases arose out of industrial accidents and do not in clude the cases which were settled out of court or which were disposed of in the Circuit Courts. The sum given In damages in these 47 cases was H61.545.50. The average award was thus S4615.32. To Economize Is to Buy at "The Owl" to taKe advantage of its extraordinary values oar many and unusual store conven iences our helpful, cheerful service. 1 ne ngnt way to give value is i ne uwi way ana oiner way. CaSCade Linen StationValae 48 Sheets of Letter Paper and o A j. 48 Envelopes for vcnio Just double the quantity of paper and envelopes that you usually buy for 25c And your own good judgment will reveal to you when you examine Cascade Linen that the quality la excellent. Here, then, is where you secure double value in Stationery 18 sheets of letter paper and 48 envelopes for THAT IMPORTANT .MATTER OF Prescriptions of having them filled ac curately and promptly; of using only the leading brands of chemicals, and drugs of the highest strength and purity, and of employing only experienced registered pharmacists in their com pounding, is assured those who bring their prescrip tions here to be filled. And bear in mind this: that it a prescription is correctly written we can fill it. no matter what d r u g g I s t's name appears on the blank. EASTER POSTCARDS ST.PATRICK'S DAY POSTCARDS LOCAL VIEW postcards SthONE cent each 1MB TDCir tor the asking, and .T KCtCf as long as they last, miniature sample cans of VIOLET DULCE TALCUM POW- nrp As the supply Is limited, UCn we suggest that you se cure one early. The Owl's FRIDAY a SATURDAY Always Spell Unusual - Economy for You Such offerings as these entitle us to limit quantities to purchasers. IBB'S TALCUM, 25c 4 O size for. JLOC 8HAC HE1DACHE4H WAFERS, 25c size for... X C AIEJVTA, WATER. 35c A ' size for satC LAV ORIS. 6 Jo 'QQ for. 0JC STUART'S CALCIUM QQ WAFERS, 60c size for. ..ajOC BELL'S FINE TAR ASD Q f HONEY, SOe size for OuC BELL'S PODOLAX, 60c Q C size for OOC BAUME ANALGESIttVE A s" large size for. ...xOC HALL'S CATARRH JO ' REMEDY, 75c size for. . . JJ C SCOTT'S EHCLSI01T,tn SI size for OUC D AND BRINE, $1 for. OOC DEWIT T'S KID NET P"f J" FILLS, $1 Size for . . O C PROTONE, 11.00 sizesyf" for i uC GLVCO THY HOLIHE, IJQ $1 size for 7C 25c Pure Drugs For Home Made Spring Remedies. "Owl" prices and quan tities are well worth noting: Sim fraa Bark. I ftp two ounces for... IU Sarsaparllla Root, I fla two ounces i'or IUw Caseara Bark, four I Tin ounces for I" Oregon Grape Root I fin three ounces for. . ' u" Burdock Root,lfTn three ounces for.. Red Clover Bloa-lfln soma, three ozs... Iu Dandelion Root, I fin three ounces for. . I Mnii ake Root, I fin 'three ounces f or. . ' Qeittm Ro o t. I Op three ounces for I wu Seana Leaves, two I fin ounces for.. Bnehn Leaves, I fin ounce for I UU Cream Tartar, two I fin ounces for ' "to Snlphar, on el fin' pound for I "to Roe he lie Salts, 1 fin three ounces for... I Uu Epsom Salts, o n e I fin pound for UU Compound Licorice I fin powder, two ozs. I Uu Snlphar a n d Cream Tartar Tab-1 ftp lets, three ozs IUu YOU CAN BUY - Denatured Alcohol HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR ONLY 39cGalPn For Burning Purpose Only 75c a gallon is the regular price, so you will note OQn that at special price of J3u Tn a?al"osi tfALF PRICE Bring; Your Own Container Suitcase Special $4.65 No. 116X S.4, a 14 inch Suitcase of good quality and therefore unusually good value at the above special price. Has reinforced and protected corners and is fitted with brass lock and catches: two straps extending all around case. Spe- cla al.. $4.65 A Great Sale of Rubber Goods IS NOW TAKING PLACE HERE Only Rubber Goods of proven merit find a place in our stocks. That's one reason why this sale should interest you. Some of the offerings: SOP WHITE HI B BGB TUBING, - ft. lengths, now aStC ese RED RUBBER Tl'BEXG, five - fOOtQ. lengths, now xIC 75e HYGEIA BULB SYRINtiK SI SHOWER BATH SPRAYS, complete, CQ now................ UJIC BAKER ATOMIZER, regular price si, "TO now f7C 54c 84c 89c Sl P-ACKART RED HUB B K H. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2-qt.. "OWL" ATOMIZ ER, regular price 11, now... t.50 PEERLESS HOT - WATER B O T T LE, two- J 1 OQ quart, now Z)-1.m7 ai.73 S HO WER nowT.U.S.P:?$1.43 S1.7S PEERLESS HOT-1 Af WATER BOTTLE, three-quart V 1 its i:j3amxrot-wateri no BOTTLE, two-quart, now.... O X ,70 S2.75 AJAX H O T W A T ER - Q BOTTLE, four-quart, now... J)ilI 112.75 TODCO COI. BINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND (1 QQ SYRINGE, S-qt, now.. 9170 S3.3S AJAX COMBINA TION HOT- W A T ER BOTTLE AND SYR- O At INGE, S-qt., now... I7c Satin Skta Cream Hind's' ColdOfln Cream UI) MalvlnaCreai f nr. Imgram'sMIlk- O C n weed Cream.. Uwu 35c March Winds Are Harmful to the Complexion and the SKiri These Creams Are Both Beautifying and a Preventive 50c 50c !50c 50c :68c Owl " Theatrical Cold Cream for D. and R. Cold OQn Harmony Cold Cream OUU Cream Cream Eleaya OQn Violet Dolce for Uu Cold Cream.. Hudnut'sColdCrin " O w 1 Skin Cream JUU Cream. Exceda Violet Cflf Creme Slmoa Cream. " for. 50c Is All Wo Ask for Tills Finest of HAND BRUSHES The "Todco' sensible size. This Hand Brush is of such splendid quality that it will outlast a good, many of the ordinary kind. Has good bris tles firmly set in solid hard wood back. It Is made In France, expressly for us, and bears the foreign as well as an imDrlnt of our own brand. fi incnes long anu two incnes wiae a Splendid value at. ;50c DEPARTMENT HOME FIXED Blue Sky Law to Be Enforced From Mere Cobby-Hole Offices. SALEM, Or., March S. (Special.) As a preliminary to the organization of the corporation department, as author ized by the Mitchell "blue sky" law. the present corporation force Is mov ing from the office of the Secretary of State into two of the Senate ante' rooms. These are scarcely more than cubbyholes, and during the recent leg islative session were used as a wash room and as President Walarkey's of flee. The permanent work of organizing the department cannot be done until the 90 days are up and until Governor West announces whom he will appoint corporation Commissioner. KICK BREAKS MAN'S NECK Fight at Weston. Fatal to Brother ol Free water Major. PENDLETON. 0March 6. John Van Slyke, brother of the Mayor of Freewater. was instantly killed last night at Weston in a quarrel in lie- Ginnls saloon, when his neck was broken by a kick from the foot of S. B. Couch, as the latter was being dragged off by Fred Gerberdlng, after Couch had knocked Van Slyke to the floor and mauled his victim with his fists, while Van Slyke was down, according to ad vices received in Pendleton by local county authorities. Dr. H. S. Garfleld and Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Stelwer have gone to Weston to investigate- the killing. Eaton Renamed on Tax Board. SALEM, Or, March . (Special.) At a meeting of the State Board this morning, J. B. Eaton, of Union County, was re-elected tax commissioner. Mr. Eaton has served in this capacity for four years, since the department was organized on its present basis. Both he and Charles v. ualloway. his col league on the commission, are familiar with the assessment and taxation ques tion in the state and are conceded to have done much In the way of sane tax reform. I "Owl" m FRIDAY, SATURDAY Liquor Specials CALIF. P O R T OO- 60c size for JJ FRENCH VEB-rC. MOUTH. 76c size CORDON DEY7Q GI1, $1.26 size... ' i" HCNTER RYE QQ. tl size for OiJl. OLD CROW BOND $1.25 d1 fe size for. tj XmVJiJ BLACK AND . WHITE 11.25 I AC size for. XV3 MANHATTAN COCKTAILS 1 (t 1.25 size for-WXeVIiJ PEBBLE- . FORD (1.25 d e size for. P l.UiJ C A N A DIAN CLUB 1.25 d 1 -Ifl size for. Hlv HENDERSON It ft IT R R O V d 4 1 O il.2S size (Dt)wllw ONCE MORE WE OFFER HAND-DIPPED Milk ' Chocolates SPECIAL AT THE Oft- A DflTTNTY a Some months ago we made such an offer, with the result that we sold a great many boxes of these . . 1-. 1 Inn. nvlAA la Edfl O ' Tmtl H H Unocoiaies. uur regular " " You'll admit, though, that they're really better than many that you've paid as much as 76c a pound for elsewhere. An assortment of ten different flavors in each box. Take a box home with you Friday or Saturday ior omy. UUUUU 1VI 39c For the Hair Preparations and Tonics of Merit - and Their Prices at "The Owl." Lennox Half "Owl" Liquid S h a m p oo, I On 26c size, sp'l wU Cap! llarla, 5 0c size, OQn "Owl" price C a a t b r ok Skinp oo, 5 0c s 1 s e, OQn "Owl" at... 03li Dander lie, 6 0c size, OQn "Owl" price Wyeth'aSaa-e and Snlphar J Qn 50c size, Owl'ruu Tonic, a 76c MQn size at, sp'l-rw" N e w b r o's Herpldde,$l CCn slze.'Owl' at D3U Plnand'sEav d'auinlmc.UTOn elze,"Owl"at I uto SwlsacoHalr 0 C n Tonic,! slzewvb Pitch's Hair ronlcCl alze.Q C n "Owl" price 03b 1 Buys a I C 2 5c Full . PintBot- tle "Todco" Brand PEROXIDE of HiDROGES It conforms to all the requirements off tne u. s. f. in re lation to volume, p e r c e ntages, etc., and has the addi tional advantage oft Fermanency. Tnei ast drop is as notent as the first. It is recommended for hiin dreds of other uses besides the following: First aid In minor Injuries. - Prevents Infection. Kills disease germs. Keeps teeth white and clean. A aplendid gargle. P"1 RllS Perfumes Popular Odors at Special Prices FRIDAY & SATURDAY 23c 39c 59 c OWL BOUQUET, one ounce. PORTLAND ROSE one ounce.... JIOKET, ounce PI VERS', any CQ odor, one ounce.. wIC NILE BLOSSOM, one ounce........ 79 MARY GlR-tl OQ DEN, one oz. D1.0i7 J ! ! . 'J SPRING TIME IS KODAK TIME COME TO " THE OWL" FOR TOUR KODAK, FILMS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIE& LET US DEVELOP AND FINISH YOUR FILMS. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS NEW JUDGES NAMED C. L. McNary and W. M. Ram sey Go to Supreme Bench. GOVERNOR MAKES CHOICE Appointments in Accordance With Recently Enacted Law Adding Additional Justices Believed to Be Approved Generally SALEM, Or., March S. (Special.) In accordance with the Supreme Court bill Introduced into the Senate by Sen ator Butler. Governor West today ap pointed Charles L. McNary, of Salem, and Judge William M. Ramsey, of Mc U tan vllle, to the additional positions on the bench provided for by that act. It is announced that the appoint ments were made with a sedulous ef fort to clear off all political consider ations and to secure the services of the men most qualified for the high distinction. The Governor's choice is hailed with universal approval and Mr. McNary was busy today receiving con gratulations from his many friends In this city. Mr. McNary- was born 38 years ago on a farm five miles south of this city and secured his legal training at Stan ford University. After admission to the bar he formed a partnership with his brother, J. H. McNary, and the firm is now perhaps the leading legal firm in the state outside of Portland. He is now dean of the Willamette University Law College. Judge Ramsey is 65 years of age and has practiced law at different times in Salem, LaGrande, Pendleton and Mo Mlnnville. In 1886 he served a term aa Mayor of this city and has served as Circuit Judge. In the early days he Was defeated for the District Attorneyship by George H. Burnett, who will now be his col league on the Supreme bench. By the provisions of the new law the Supreme Court will be divided into two departments, the Chief Justice presid ing over each. Under this arrange ment three of the Judges personally will consider each case, while . under', the present system the decisions are written by one Justice, with the con currence and advice of the others. WOMAN OF 92 IS HONORED Mrs. Ann Rebecca Stewart Celebrates Birtb Anniversary. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Rebecca Stewart, one of Al bany's oldest and best known women, celebrated her ninety-second birthday at her home in this city yesterday. Mrs. Stewart was born in Ohio March 5. 1821 and when a young woman moved with her parents to Illinois, at the time of the Black Hawk War. Later she moved to Iowa, . then called Wisconsin territory. In 1865 Mrs. Stewart, with her husband and children, crossed the plains to Oregon. They passed the first Winter in East Portland, coming to Al bany in the Spring of 1866. Since that time she has lived continuously in this citv. Mrs. Stewart's husband, W. Q. Stew art, died many year ago. She has two children, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The children are C. H. Stewart, manager of the Albany Commercial Club, and Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of this city, former president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Oregon. Mrs. Stewart has a brother, George Humphrey, veteran bailiff of the Fed eral Court in Portland, who is 80 years old, and a sister, Mrs. Mattle Hoom, of Walla Walla, urno is 83. Joe Singer Rivals Colonel Bosh of Bull Run Sera-eaat-at-Araas of . House, " Sow Considered Biennial Fixture at Capitol, Cathera -Loot" for Rep- . resentatfvea. C TATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, March h3 6. (Special.) Joe Singer. ser-geant-at-arms In the House, is acquir ing as much of a foothold in the Cap itol as Colonel Bush, of Bull Run, and remained here last night to keep a guard over the House and send out the "loot" to the members of the House of Representatives who have departed. It is a custom for the members to carry away with them ink wells, writ ing pads and other accessories aa legit imate spoils of war after 40 days and 40 nights of earnest legislating. Some of them left in a hurry this time and Singer was left to forward to the de parting members the articles which fall to their- respective lots. I have worked on many Jobs In my life," said Singer, who Incidentally used to be additional market Inspector in Portland, "and I have never forgotten my father's advice to me when I left tie old country. He said, 'Joe, when you go to America there are many smart people there, and never work unless you have to. But If you haye to work, always work where they are handling money, because you can never tell what might happen.' " With this Singer closed his third ses ston as an attache of the legislative assembly. He is considered now a bi ennial fixture. A petition to change the Lebanon-Cas-cadia wagon road so that It will fol low the South Santiam River its entire course was filed In the County Court today. The road now leaves the river about two miles east of Foster and does not strike it again until about three miles this side of Cascadla. Un der the proposed change the road over the mountain would be abandoned and a new road would be constructed along the river. Road Change Is Asked. ALBANY. Or., March 6. (Special.) SEE IF YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If Cross, Feverish, Bilious, Give Delicious "Syrup of Figs" to Cleanse Its Little Bowels. Look at the tongue, " Mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's lnsides. - the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are clogged up with putrefying waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child Is listless, drooping, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heartily, or Is cross, lrritaole. feverish. stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of rigs, and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of Its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and yon surely will . have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love Its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu ine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. j Hotel Multnomah A. LIBERATI Known over the world The great Musical Director and Cornetist. DIANA BONNAE Soprano the Greatest .Success of the Year. ANSGAR STARK Tenor and HERBERT JOHNSON The Wonderful Pianist. Compose Libera ti's GRAND OPERA COMPANY in Concert. Lovers of High-Class Music Have a Treat at - The Arcadian Garden The above Great Attractions, with MISS CLARA HOWARD and MISS EVELYN GILBERT Make the Finest Entertainment Ever Given Our Patrons. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst. Mgr.