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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. CLOSE OF SALMON CONTEST IS NEAR PORTLAND SONGSTRESS WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED TO AP PEAR AT EMPEESS THEATER FOR WEEK AS HEAD LINER. Carefiifly Investigate Player Pianos 12 GAY LOMBARD AND MRS.DUfJIWAY VISIT Recipes Should Be Submitted to Judges by Tonight, It Is Announced. BANQUET ATTRACTS MANY Accommodation for More Than 350 Persons Provided In Dining-Room of Commercial Club Ticket Selling Rapidly. PRIZES TO BE OIVSN XB BEST . SALMON RECK1FTS tXN TfcST CLOKKS TONIGHT. First prise, 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 chlnook salmon. Fourth prise, one dozen chinook talis salmon. Fifth prize, one dozen Oregon red tali salmon. Sixth prize, one dozen half-pound Oregon red salmon. Six clever women of the Northwest are going to win six valuable prizes for the nix best salmon recipes next Friday night. Incidental to the celebration of "Sal mon day" on Friday the salmon packers of Oregon and Washington have decid ed to give these valuable prizes for the best recipes. involving; the use of canned salmon. Already the women are send ing their contributions to The Orego- nian, In accordance with the terms of the contest. They should be addressed, "Salmon Recipe Contest" and be in this office .not later than this evening, so that judging may begin. The judging, which will be done by a competent committee, will be completed so that announcement of the successful con testants can be made at the banquet Friday evening. This banquet promises to be a re markable affair. It will be novel and ' original. Inasmuch as It will provide several popular uses of canned salmon. The menu, however, will not call for salmon exclusively. Many other appe tising and nourishing dishes will be served. Many Buy Tickets. Accommodations for more than 350 persons have been provided In the big dining-room of the Commercial Club. It is probable that every seat will be filled. Tickets are selling rapidly. The price has been reduced to $1 a plate. Women will be welcome guests. Nearly all the men purchasing tickets have bought for the feminine mcubers of their families also. This will he a hannuet at which eat lng rather than speaking will be the dominant feature. Of course, there will be some speaking, but - the length of the speeches will be limited. About ten prominent residents of the state will tell of the worth and the value of the salmon industry, but none will consume more than ten minutes In the telling. A surprise is in store also for the banqueters. W. C. McBride. chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments, says he won't tell anything about it until the banquet members gather. Then they can see for them selves. Associated with Mr. McBride in preparing for the proper celebration of j salmon day are itusBeu Stanley, a. J. H. French, E. M. Burns and V. Klst ler, ail members of the Transportation Club, which has taken the initiative In ilia m n I tor Cars to Be Stocked. The railroads, too, have given sub stantial recognition to the enterprise. C. Morrison, head of the O.-W. R. & N. Company's commissary department, bas arranged to stock every dining-car of the system with an ample supply of canned salmon for use on "Salmon day." It will be served to every dining-car patron. The North Bank road and the South ern Pacific likewise are making elab orate preparations. The Northern Pa cific always has featured salmon on its bills of fare and will give it par ticular emphasis on this occasion. On the Milwaukee system salmon will be served free on Friday. Retail grocers in Portland are mak ing handsome displays of canned and fresh salmon in their windows. A dele gation of their number will attend the banquet.- t -V - r f " w -S I - - " -? , - f i ' f - - - s V-r' - vr, 'Til M f7 . f a9 u - . -.1 Iv TIT 1 IssM "IPJ r n MRS. ELFR1EDA HELLKK WEINSTEI.V. STAGE GETS ARTIST Elfrieda Heller Weinstein Appear at Empress. to MONDAY WILL BE DEBUT OLSON FILES DECLARATION Aspirant for Municipal Judge Has as Slogan: "Help the Victim."" "Help the victim" Is part of the slogan selected bv Fred L. Olson, who filed with the City Auditor yesterday his declaration of intention to become a cand'date for the office of Municipal Judge. He makes his announcement to the Republican electors and looks to a nomination by tha; party. "J positively will exercise my au thority to pt?tect society against all law violators." says the ballot state ment he has prepared, "and having done this. I shall endeavor consistently to use my judicial discretion In behalf of the unfortunates. For the many blessings enjoyed by me, I shall labor insistently for those who are less for tunate. No undesirable shall be allowed to prey upon the poor victim in my court, and all Individuals who frequent the court shall be made to feel that they are in the wrong pew unless they come to help in the great and good cause of uplift." After his name on the ballot. Jus tice Olson asks to have printed this slogan: "Kill the sin: help the vic tim: more humanity and moral respon sibility." Mrs. Olson, who is active in club work, will take a prominent part In the campaiagn among the women vot ers, and the candidate, following the preparation of his nominating petition, will begin decisive work in the next few days. JEFERSON MYERS IN CITY Portland Attorney and Bride Reach Here on Rose City. Jefferson Myers, a Portland attorney, arrived in Portland with his bride on the steamer Rose City and is at the Imperial. Mrs. Myers was Helen B. Rowe. of Xew York, where the marriage took place two months ago. Mr. Myers ts an Oregon native son. He was a can didate for the Democratic nomination for Governor at the time Oswald West uas elected and was president of the Oregon State Commission of the lewis and Clark Kxposltion in S90S. Mr. Myen expects to visit Panama in about a month. For 23 Performances at . Popular Vaudeville House Portland Song stress Is to Be Heard. Success Career Told. Vaudeville has won another Port land songstress. She la Elfrieda Hel ler Weinstein, who was engaged yes terday to appear for 22 performances at the Empress Theater, beginning with the matinee next Monday. Mrs. Weinstein was heard in private recital recently, but her engagement at the Empress will mark her first public ap pearance since her return from Europe, where she went as the protege of Madame Schuman Helnk. Considerable persuasion was brought to bear before Mrs. Weinstein would consent to appear on the vaudeville stage. She will headline the Empress poster in big type and the salary she is to receive as an artist booked by Sullivan & Cocsldine is said to be near the top-notch figure paid regularly booked Broadway feature artists. After occupying important church positions in Baltimore. Md., San Fran cisco and Portland, Mrs. Weinstein went abroad to coach under the noted Frank King Clark, of Berlin, and Pro fessor Auderleth, of Berlin, Madame Schuman Heink advising the Portland chanteuse to follow that course after hearing her dramatic soprano voice in a private muslcale. Success was won abroad Immediately by Mrs. Weinstein. In Beyrutb. she sang for Siegfried Wagner and 60 art ists at Festspielhaus In the July Wag ner festival. Later, through Madame Schuman Helnk, she was offered an engagement as first dramatic soprano in Breslau. Then she sang for Direc tor Gregor. of the Vienna Opera-House, and was offered an engagement by him. but the call of the west and home was so strong Mrs. Weinstein preferred" to return to Portland to resume concert work and teaching.- BABY HOME TAKEN OVER NEW ASSOCIATION RELIEVES OLD STOCK CORPORATION. Officers for 1913 Are Chosen and Report for Last. Tear's 'Work Shows City's Demands Met. The old stockholders' corporation of the Baby Home that has been in ex istence for the past 24 years has been dissolved and the property and affairs have been turned over to the new as sociation organized under the law gov erning charitable associations. The affairs of the institution will be conducted by a board of ten trustees. Those elected for the coming year were: Mrs. D. C Burns, Mrs. 1. N. Flelschner, Mrs. Fred Johnston. Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. G. B. Cellars, C. H. Dodd, L. E. Kern. Jacob Kanzler. F. 8. Akin and A. L. Keenan. The officers elected were: President, to be supplied. Mrs. D. C. Burns acting temporarily: vice-president. Mrs. Henry Meyer: sec retary. h S. Akin: correspondent sec retary. Mrs. G. B. Cellars: treasurer, A. Li Keenan: chief of medical staff. Dr. Joseph B. Bllderback; attorney, Clarence H. Gilbert. The board of trustees of the Baby Home met on Monday at the hall of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion building and. after attending to the business of organization, listened to the annual report of the president, Mrs. D. C. Burns, and of the treasurer, A. Tj. Keenan. Mrs. Burns In her summary of the year's work showed that 109 babies were admitted during the year and that during that period there had been only one death; 37 babies were placed in permanent homes, and that there was at present a long waiting list of responsible families who are anxious to adopt motherless babies. The treasurer's report showed that the total receipts for the year were (15.862.22; that (13,585.71 had been paid out, leaving a balance of $2276.51 on hand. The average cost of keeping each baby was about $15 per month. It was stated that the home has city im provement bonds to the amount pf $3500 drawing 6 per cent interest. Street and sewer assessments and ad ditions to the buildings will bring the expenses up during the coming year. The average amount per month paid for help to care for 60 babies was $448.75. The average expenditure for meats and groceries was $128.65 and the monthly expenditure, for baby foods and drugs was $60.28 and for cow feed and milk $53,37. MAYOR MAKES APPEAL WOMEN ADVISED TO REGISTER FOR COMING ELECTION. City Executive Says They Should Vote on Proposed $2,000,000 Park Bond Issue. Mayor Rushlight yesterday declared himself es of the belief that every woman in Portland should register, so that they may be able to participate In the elections soon to take place, espe cially with the view of voting on the proposed park bond issue of $3,000,000. He expressed the wish that the women be sure to register and said they should lose no time In so doing. "I am deeply Interested In the parks and playgrounds problem." said the Mayor, "and I feel that It is a question in which the women of the city should participate to a great degree. Every woman should register, so that she will be In a position to take part In the various questions that are to be set tled May $ and June 2. It is of the greatest Importance that Portland should have ample parks and play grounds, so that it will be possible for the -children to have proper places in which to obtain recreation. There Is scarcely a question of greater moment to the city at this time, and I hope that the citizens will vote the proposed bond Issue, so that we can arrange our park and playground system for the use of the boys and girls In particular." The park bond issue was among the items voted on at the last municipal special election, at which it was de feated by a big vote, at the same time as the commission charter. There were other things which lost at the time, in a general slaughter of measures carry ing bonds. Since that time the Park Board has arranged a map of Its proposed expen ditures for park and playground prop erties and this will be exhibited to the public before the election, so that it will be known to all where the Board members expect to spend the money. If It is voted by the people. It Is be lieved by some that the lack of this information had much to do with the defeat of the proposed issue at that time. Republican Mayoralty Candi date Confers With Pioneer Suffragist. CIVIC NEEDS DISCUSSED Get the secret of Royal Bread-making of your dealer on Friday, March 14. 'and paste it in your cook-book. The secret will be baked into minia ture loaves one of which will accom pany every loaf of Royal Bread bousrht on that day. Veteran Worker for Ballot Says Time to Try for Commission Form Is Here Women, Urged to Take Mtore Interest In Politics. To become better acquainted in a per sonal way with Mrs. Abagail Scott Duniway, Gay Lombard, Republican candidate for Mayor, called upon her at her apartments in the Cumberland yesterday afternoon and discussed mun icipal affairs in particular and pnases of other subjects in a general manner. The interview lasted nearly two hours and Mrs. Duniway expressed herself as greatly pleased to meet him. Mr. Lombard having always been an enthusiastic supporter of equal suf frage, and having been greatly inter ested In the work which Mrs. Duniway has done in this connection especially, wished to become personally acquainted with her. He therefore laid aside his campaign work at his office and else where and "took, the afternoon off," so to speak, and visited and chatted with the leader of the women In Oregon equal suffrage achievement. "I have never enjoyed myself more in my life." said Mr. Lombard, alter the Interview was ended. "Mrs. Duni way certainly is a great woman. I have always admired her very much and I simply wanted to see her and get acquainted with her in a personal way. As I have always supported equal suffrage and am glad that It was suc cessful in the last election. I felt that I would like to pay a visit to her and tell her myself of my appreciation of her work." Womes Urareel to Vote. Mrs. Duniway, who has been ill for a long time, appeared as happy as a school giii. She was In the best of humor and throughout the Interview displayed a keen interest in various features of city affairs, as discussed by herself and Mr. Lombard, and she said she felt that it is time to try commis sion government. In regard to women registering, Mrs, Duniway expressed the hope that not only those who favored equal suffrage, but also those who did not support it, will take advantage of the opportunity to cast the ballot and will not remain away from the registry or the polls. "I think," she said, "that now we have the ballot, we all should make use of it, I believe the women of Portland and the state should stand together for good government; good government is what we all want, and we should unite for that. As to candidates, women will be like the men they will have their own ideas. I would let them have their choice, but we ought all to ask the question, "is the candidate morally fit, and is the candidate for good gov ernment? - Voters Are Warned. "I stand for good government," said Mr. Lombard. "I favor the commission charter, but I am warning the people so far as lies within my power, that much depends up on the men that are to have charge of the city government. The form of charter will not, in my be lief, bring about immediate revolution as to results; the men in office must bring this to paBS." "It occurs to me," said Mrs. Duniway, "that we will have to try the commis sion plan; it seems a step In the right direction. I wish we might have the charter right away, so that we could study it." "It will be sent to every voter just as soon as the city officials can get it out," replied Mr. Lombard. "That wil be fine," she replied. Mrs. Duniway was interested in Mrs. Lombard, who, she - said, she had not seen since Mrs. Lombard was a little child, living at Hillsboro. "She must come and see me soon," said Mrs. Duniway. Mrs. Duniway detailed some of her experiences in the bygone years, when, she said, "I uBed to be greeted by cab bages and other vegetables, and, occa sionally, by a real egg, when I went out to speak for equal suffrage. Doors were sometimes shut in my face, but I bear no one ill will and did not at the time, for I realized that I was pioneering in a just cause and that, in due time, it would be all right; that they would come to see it in the right light.- Now they have seen it, and I feel that the women should show thlr appreciation by giving the time and attention neces sary for the proper casting of their ballot and for choosing the right man and deciding on the right measures. Every woman should register and every woman should vote, keeping always in mind that good government is what we should aim for." "I agree with you entirely," replied Mr. Lombard. "I want good government here in Portland and I am willing to let the neoDle know what I stand for. I think every candidate for office should come out and talk to the people from whom they are asking honors, and make no secret of their opinions on publlo subjects. Women's. Mectlna-s) Advocated. Mrs. Duniway said that she believed that the women of Portland should hold meetings at which they would discuss vital topics of the day, such as the needs of the municipality, how the city Is governed, etc., and said she would like to see at least one big mass meet ing at which the various candidates would tell their ideas to the people. "I think," she said, "that every can didate should get before the people and tell their ideas about city government. They owe that much to the people who are voting for officials." Mr. Duniway thanked Mr. Lombard for calling, saying that she always liked to discuss Important topics with men and women who are active in affairs, and said she was glad to have the priv ilege of discussing municipal subjects with him. SIX DEPARTMENTS WILL GO Olympia Law Creates Commission of Agriculture. OLYMPIA, WasrZT March 1L (Spe cial.) Drastic and sweeping changes in the administration of the agricul tural affairs of this state will come from a bill creating a state department of agriculture, which was passed by both branches of the Legislature last week and signed by Governor Lister tonight. The measure abolishes six state departments, merging all the work sow being done by them Into the new department which will be presided over by an advisory board comprising the Governor, a commissioner of agri culture, the director of the Washing ton agricultural experiment station and two other members to be appointed by the Governor. The department will take over the work now performed by the State Vet erinarian, the State Food and Dairy There are a good many men who are right up-to-date in all bat one thing; they're behind the times in buying clothes, and they dont know it. They haven't discovered that for $25 they can get ready, a suit of clothes that in fabrics, tailor ing, style, and fit is quite the equal of anything their custom tailor can produce at $40 or $50. The fact is, ready-clothes, as we make them, are the. modern thing; the best for any man to wear. You'll get more value, dollar for dollar, in them than in any other clothes. You get the advantage of the highest talent in style-creating, such as few tailors have or can command. You get correct fit. ! Our mark in the clothes is your euide to these things ; a small thins to look for, z big thine to find, j Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers Commissioner, the State Commissioner of Horticulture and the district horti cultural inspectors appointed by the commission, the State Oil Inspector, tne State Fair Commission and part of the work now performed by the depart ment of animal Industry, the director of the experimental station and the State Chemist. The office of Commissioner of Agri culture with a salary of $4000 a year is created. The bill was introduced and fathered by Senator Troy, of Jefferson County. The death-knell of legislative reap nortionment. a problem which dead locked the 1911 Legislature, was tolled tonight when the Senate brought up a proposed reapportionment bill and at tempted to put it through. - The ques tion precipitated a fight between the lame counties. King, pierce ana Spo kane and the "Cow" counties, which caused the question to be put aside as hopeless. The last attempt this session to solve the knotty problem will be made Thursday morning as a special order of business. CHARLES E. STONE DIES ONE OF COAST'S BEST-KNOWN OPERATORS PASSES AWAY. At Age of 55 Western Union Teleg rapher Found Dead in Bed. ' Funeral Thursday Morning. In the newspaper and the telegraph offices of Portland there is sadness today, for Charles Easton Stone, one of the best-known telegraph operators, In the United States, is gone. He died some time Monday night, for his body was found in bed at his room. 615 Clay street, yesterday, morning. Up to a few weeks ago ne was at his post at the head ol tne Western Union branch In The Ore- tronian office. He was 56 years old. Mr. Stone was one of tne oia-time telegraph operators who learned to in terpret the mysterious click of the metallc instrument in the days of the stylus, before the typewriter came into use and when "copy had to De writ ten by hand. A distinguished ancestry was nis. His father was a prominent lawyer, and at one time a Judge at Council Bluffs. Ia., where the family lived for many vears. It was there tnat Air. Stone learned to be an operator. He "broke in" at a railroad office. Later he went to Omaha and worked for the Western Union. From there he was transferred to Chicago and later to other cities. ' Meanwhile his father died and an only brother was killed In California. Mr. Stone brought his mother and only sister to Portland in 1894 and since then he had lived here almost contin uously. The mother died about 12 years ago. His sister had two children, and they died in infancy. Her hus band also died, and for about ten years he resided with his sister. She died In January and since then Mr. Stone had been almost inconsolable. He was the last remaining member of the family, as he never had married. He was known to every telegraph operator on the Coast and to the "old timers" in other parts of the country. Since coming to Portland he had been employed by the Western Union, and the Associated Press, except a brief interval, when he was with the Postal Telegraph. He and Alex Craib, one ot the other operators In The Oregonian office, were a "team" almost insep arable. They had worked together for almost 20 years. "It was with great sorrow that 1 learned of Charlie Stone's death," said W. A. Robb, manager of the Western Union office, yesterday. "In his younger days he had. ' as an operator, visited all the large cities In this coun try and Canada, acquiring at first hand a familiarity with conditions and per sonal acquaintances In the different places that made him a valuable tele graph man and one of the most widely known. Many positions of responsibil ity and trust were offered him, which he invariably declined, preferring to stay at the wire, where his gilt-edged work was the wonder and admiration of the ambitious young operators. "His first visit to Portland was in 18S8, when the Western Union office was on First street, between Oak and Pine streets, and since then his stay had been broken only by a few tem porary absences. He was well read, of strong personality, a leader in his profession, liked and respected by alL He surely will be missed." Mr. Stone was a member of the Press Club and a former member of tbe Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The funeral will be held from Dun ning & McEntee's funeral chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Lents Dancers I'lidisturbed. The dance which was raided by Sher iff Word last Saturday night and pub- Q Go about the selection of your Player Piano with the same care and thoroughness that would guide you were the purchase price 10 times greater. Let your investigations cover these most essential points : 1st: Know the piano in which the player is in stalled. Search the reputation of its maker, and carefully test its tone, action and workmanship. 2d. Investigate the player action and know that it is not one of the freak products with which the market is flooded. Test it for volume, for delicacy; Sry it yourself and note whether it pedals easily. Then try the expression devices and see what YOU can accomplish in real musical expression. 3d. Know the house from which you buy. Be certain that their business methods are beyond re proach, that they represent manufacturers only of unquestioned reputation, and that their Player Pianos are priced at their real worth the same, identical figures that you would pay on the maker's floors in New York, Boston or Chicago. Cf Our house shows 10 distinct lines of Player Pianos, selling at from $485 to $1700. At the lowest price may be purchased the best possible for the money invested. At $500, $550 and $600 we show Player Pianos that are easy winners over those of fered at $800 and $850 in many stores. The line em braces the famous Knabe-Angelus, Emerson-Angelus and the Angelus-Piano, Hardman-Autotone, Conover Inner Player, Kingsbury Inner Player, Packard, Ludwig, Milton Player Pianos, the Autotone and the Euphona. C Here the opportunity for comparison is better than is offered elsewhere on the Coast, and each prospective buyer has the satisfaction of knowing that his every interest is fully protected. Easy pay ments may be had, and your old piano exchanged at full value. MAKE YOUR INVESTIGATION THOROUGH II III J l JiJ-J-J JJAJJJJ.l 11' J1 I II' sbs VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS Seventh and Morrison Streets. lished under his direction, was not the Lents dance, but a dance given at Gate. Crossing. Sheriff Word visited the Lents dance, but evidently was sat isfied with Its management as he did not disturb it BILLY'S PLEA IS IGNORED Prisoner Asks for 30 Days but Is ' Awarded Three Times That. 9 Perennial Billy Stewart was in Police Court yesterday, scarcely recovered from his over-night potations, and the following colloquy took place between him and the judge: "Drunk again, Billy?' "I admit it, Mr. Taawell, I don't deny it at all; I will not try to deceive you, Mr. Tazwell." "The sentence will be ' "Thirty days, judge, make it 30, please sir." , "More than that, Billy; you've got more than that suspended already." "Aw, go on, Judge, gimme 30; Sum mer's here." "Three times 30: that will be the order of the court." "All right," said Billy, as he was led back to the box, giving a wink to 'his acquaintances in the courtroom. His "line of talk" had failed, but it was all the same to him. 'KID'S" AGE ONLY 32 YEARS Mother of D-Year-Old Boy In Juve nile Court for Being on Stage. A tribute to the ability along stage craft lines of Menlo Moore's Lads and Lassies, who are putting on a kid act at the Pantages Theater this week, was paid yesterday when Circuit Judge Gatens had several members of the troupe brought into Juvenile Court In response to many telephone message that they were mere juveniles and wera showing here without proper legal au thority. After one look at the group which was ushered into his office Judge Gatens declared- tha trouble over. The youngest are boys IS and 19 years of age. One of the women against whom tha complaint was chiefly directed said she is 32 years of age and the mother of a boy 9 years old. She is an expert on juvenile makeup, she explained, having been cast in such roles for years. Ju venile Court officers protested vigor ously that the vaudevllllsts were not brought in for the purpose of "putting across" a press agent yarn. They de clared that Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull had been one of the complainants. PHONE INQUIRY IS WANTED Washington Public Service Commis sion to Be Asked to Act. John B. Coffey, receiver of the North western Long-Distance Telephone Com pany, and Jay Bowerman, his attorney, left for Olympia last night to lay be fore the Public Service Commission of Washington a written request 'for an investigation of what they term the throttling of the long-distance business of the Northwestern Company by Bell companies, with which it has connec tions in Seattle and Tacoma and other Washington cities. In their petition they state that un reasonable rules and regulations have been made to divert business from them, and they ask an opportunity to present evidence of the truth of their charges with a view to having the Public Service Commission curb the Bell companies, among whlon are men tioned the Sunset Telephone & Tele graph Company and the Paclflo. Tele phone & Telegraph Company. For Cleansing the Blood "I have never found anything equal to Hood 'a Sarsaparilla. In our home it is regarded our general family medicine. "We nse it whenever we are bilious or run down, or have impure blood or that tired feeling. I regard it only simple justice to speak well of this medicine, that has proved its worth so many times. Cer tainly we would not know what to do were we deprived of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. L. H. Nusbaum, Goshen, Indiana. It is because it combines the great curative virtues of more than 20 valuable ingredients just those prescribed by the best physicians that Hood's Sarsaparilla Possesses such remarkable curative power. It is the Spring Medicine for the blood, stomach, kidneys and liver. Get a bottle today. iipillpii If, during the transition from winter to spring, you experi ence a lack of energy, seem tired, despondent, have back ache or headache, with broken unrefreshing sleep, your sys tem needs renovating. The in activity of winter life and con sequent closing of the pores leaves an unwholesome accu mulation of impurities in the If mfaT2 I I 6VStem- rour biooa neeas pur . I IXMLmJ J I ifying. Try Dr. Wm. Pfunder's 1 ..I 1 Oregon Blood Purifier. On ac count of its peculiar resolvent and alterative properties it is the safest and best spring medicine for old or young. A short treat ment at home corrects a long list of ills that beset us in the spring, such as biliousness, sour stomach, constipation, sallow ness, and aggravating eruptions of the skin. At your druggists'. DR. TO. PFUNDEK CO, Fmtlaad. Orejea