Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

13
Newly Appointed Agents for "Fownes" Gloves Complete New Ec&ter Stock Now Ready
among those taking part being Miaa
Hazel Dolph, Miss Marion Briggs, Mra.
Frank G. Owen, Miss Ruth Small and
Miss Alice Carey. Mlsa Jean Mackenzie
gave a resume of the work done by the
Visiting Nurse Association and Mrs.
Kirkham Smith read a paper on the re
cent strike of the Garment Workers in
New York. Miss Elizabeth Stewart.
Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Isabella
Gauld and Miss Louise Bradley also
contributed to the programme. The
League Is formed for the purpose of
educating its members in the work
done along philanthropic lines and that
the young women may become compe
tent to become board members of chari
table organizations.
.
The Portland Woman's Club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Women
of Woodcraft Hall. This is Scotch day
and Mrs. John M. Scott has charge of
You Will Appreciate the Material, Style and Workmanship That Have Made "Fownes" Gloves Supreme for 131 Years
OldSyWortmian ' & King
Entire Block In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping Zone
Guy R. Porter Marries Miss
- Clara Louise Fleishman.
75 GUESTS ARE PRESENT
HIE MORNING OREGOTAJi, THXTOSDAT, MARCH 13, 1913.
WEDDING IS HQTABLE
Annual Spring Fashion Show
Walking Models, Second Floor, 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.
and 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Today
In the Women's Apparel Store, Second Floor
The Smartest Features of the Newest Fashions
Are to Be Seen in Our Magnificent Showing of
Following WeddiBg Sniper Couple
Leave on Honeymoon Tour for
Honolulu and California Ma
pleton to Be Home.
the programme, which promises to be
of particular Interest. It will be fol
lowed by a reception to the seven new
members who came Into the club dur
ing February.
Beautiful In every appointment was
the wedding: of Miss Clara Louise
Fleishman and Guy Robert Porter,
which took place last night at the J. G.
Fleishman residence in Hancock street.
The rooms were decorated with Easter
.lilies and In the bay window an impro
vised altar of lilies and smilax was ar
ranged for the ceremony. The service
was read by the Rev. Henry Marcotte
in the presence of about 75 relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a robe of creamy
white charmeuse elaborated with rare
lace. Her wedding veil fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. She carried
bride roses. A diamond star pin, the
Rift of the bridegroom .was the princl-
- pal ornament of the bride. Samuel
Fleishman was best man and the bride
was unattended.
Mrs. J. G. Fleishman, mother of the
bride wore white brocaded satin
trimmed with band-made lace. Mrs.
Andrew Porter, the bridegroom's moth
er, wore a gown of golden charmeuse
with heavy lace trimming.
The young couple were the recipients
of a large number of presents, among
which were several Oriental rugs, a
chest of silver and numerous paintings
and pieces of cut glass.
After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs.
Porter left for their honeymoon tour,
which include a trip to Honolulu and
a. visit to California. On their return
they will make their home in Mapleton.
In compliment to Mrs. Raymond Hol
man, who recently came to Portland to
make her home, Mrs. A. L. Pease and
Mrs. G. Norman Pease entertained yes
terday at auction bridge. A' score of
the younger matrons of smart society
were asked to meet the honored guest.
Mrs. Holman formerly lived in Palo
Alto, Cal., and later passed a few
months at Rainier. She has several
friends in Portland and will prove a
charming acquisition to local society.
Miss Helen Farrell, the attractive
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Farrell, was hostess recently at a the
ater party at the Empress. Her guests
were: Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Grundy, of
. Vancouver, B. C, and Miss Frances
Houch. A tea at one of the larger ho
tels followed the afternoon's diversion.
Miss Eva North, who has been feted
by the younger set during the last few
weeks, will leave in a fortnight for
Vancouver, B. C, where she will be the
house guest of her uncle and aunt, Cap
tain and Mrs. Wellsley Davison,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Scott and Miss
Adele Scott, of Oakland, Cal., have been
at the Oregon Hotel for a few days and
are planning a short visit to Seattle. On
their return to California they will stop
for a short time in Portland and. Mrs.
Scott will be entertained at a tea
which Mrs. Edward Hall Dodge is plan
ning In her honor. Mrs. Dodge former
ly lived in Oakland, where her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Layman ce, are so
cially prominent.
.
Miss Helen Drain, a popular mem
ber of the younger set of Tacoma, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed.
"
Clubwomen of Portland and those
who have been active in the investi
gations regarding the wageB of work
ing girls, carried on by the Consumers'
League, will be Interested to know that
Mra Russell - J. Waters, the secretary
of the National Feedratlon of Women's
Clubs and former president of the Cal
ifornia Federation, approves the lnves
tltaglon and says that a similar probe
in Callfornlo would be benlflclaL She
has suggested that the clubs all look
into the matter and try to help raise
the wage of the working girl. ,
.
Plans for Shamrock day, nest Mon
day, are all complete and the charity
workers are preparing to reap a har
vest of dimes and dollars for the ben
efit of St. Mary's Orpham Home and
St. Agnes Baby Home. A large num
ber of helpers, beside those already
announced, the following will be
among those assisting In the cause:
St. Mary's Parish, Mrs. Frank
Wascher and Mra Noonan, chairmen:
Miss Mary Donaher, Miss Katharine
Donsher, Miss Irene Kirby. Miss Fran
ces Kirby, Miss Edna Gilmore, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Agnes Sulli
van. Miss Marie Kirby, Miss Genevieve
Hoffman, Miss Julia Blanc, Miss Flor
ence Corbett. Miss Clara Corbett, Miss
Frances McCarthy, Miss Marie Cham
bers, Miss Ethel Kissell. Miss Nellie
Williams, Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss
Rose Corbett, Miss Helen Kirby, Misi
Katherine Maron, Miss May O'Mara,
Miss Katherine Rose. Miss Bernice
Amero, Mrs. Schurter, Mrs. W. H.
Bailey and Mrs. William Llllis, chair
men; Mrs. E. McEntee, Mra C T. Smith,
Mra R. Ellinger, Miss Gilberta Alle
hoff. Miss Louise Allehoff, Miss Cath
erine Dresser, Miss Agnes Wascher,
Miss Afrnes Houck, Miss Frances
Houck. Miss Josephine Allehoff, Miss
Vera Baltic, Miss Loraine Mahoney,
Miss May Walsh, Miss Sarah Moran,
Miss Agatha Kelly, Miss Nellie Glen
non. Miss Margaret Daly. Miss Mlnnl
Logus, Miss Katherine Reidy. Miss Lu
clle Brown, Miss Irene Manning, Miss
Tessle Manning, Miss Marie O'Hare,
Miss Edna Kelly. Miss Tessle Martin.
Miss Letitia Mackin, Miss Alice
Burke, Miss Katherine Galvln, Miss
Mildred Gravello, Miss Cecilia Shan
ahan. Miss Mildred Miller.
Sacred Heart Parish, Mrs. D. J. Mc
Gill and Mrs. E. Kreichlich, chairmen;
Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Lyla Cassidy,
Miss Mary Dolan. Miss Maude Dolan,
Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Theresa Dorney,
Miss Margaret Freidhoff. Mrs. Gardner,
Miss Mary Gllroy, Miss Susan Kuborn,
Miss Hazel Kreichlich, Miss- Mary Hes
sion. Miss Margaret Mann, Miss Mary
Mayers, Miss Margaret Mayers, Mrs.
Pfeiffer. Miss Albina Pendergast. Miss
Eleanor Kagner, Miss Tillle Schomus,
Miss Celeste Smith, Miss Marie San
dercock. Miss Theresa Strimer, Miss
Eulalla Warmuth, Miss Marie Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bam ford have
returned from m sojourn of five months
In California. They have re-opened
their home at Mount Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peterson have as
their bouse guests Mra Ellen Nelson
and Mrs. J. W. Peterson, of Minnesota,
who will be entertained in Portland for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith are
being felicitated over the arrival of a
son. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Kthella S. Stearns.
The Junior League held Us regular
monthly n-.eetlnir yesterday morning
when Miss Cornelia Cook, the president,
who recently returned from a trip to
Panama, presided. A number of inter
esting reports and papers were read.
The Oregon Rose
Neighbors of America.
- Camp, Royal
will entertain
DRAMATIC RECITAL TO BE
GIVES BY CLUBWOMEN.
r .
fcfeix. Say . - vw -.-s;.-.,. :
M3
Mrs, P. L. Thompson,
Under the patronage of the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club
and the Coterie Club, a dramatic
recital will be given during the
first week In April at the Lincoln
High Scljool auditorium. A number
of Interesting features have been
planned by the patronesses.
Lee Emerson Bassett, of Uni
versity of Washington, will give
dramatic Interpretations from
Shakespeare and others from
Dickens.
The committee arranging the
event are Mrs. Allen Todd, Mra
Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. C. M.
Klggins and Mrs. P. L. Thompson.
vVvVTI
- t t
with a dance tomorrow evening at the
Royal Academy, Manchester building,
85 H Fifth street. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Laura Frederickson, Mrs. Alice
Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs.
Laura Coffey, Mrs. A. Carls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln returned
Tuesday from an extended motor trip
through Southern California,
Mrs. M. S. Bloch, of La Grande, Or.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. R.
Wagner, of this city.
INVALID CHARGES CRUELTY
George Drew Faces Trial on Accusa
tion of Helpless Wife.
Back of the arrest of George D.
Drew, at the Heilix Hotel, Tuesday
night, on a charge of disorderly con
duct, is a story of marital tragedy.
partly disclosed by investigations made
by the Department of Public Safety
for Young Women. Around an In
valid girl, 22 years old and twice mar
ried, centers the story. She is the
wife of the defendant.
Mrs. Drew is confined to an Invalid
chair by a malady which has rendered
her lower limbs useless. Several years
ago she married a young man ana
lived with him in a Portland hotel.
Drew was a lodger at the same place
and paid much attention to her, caus
ing a separation.
That he has been brutal to her is the
charge made by Mrs. Drew, who re
cites numerous instances, the latest be
ing the one which caused his arrest
when the proprietor of the hotel com
plained to the police. In Municipal
Court yesterday Drew was released on
his recognizance and win nave a trial
today.
St. Johns Notes
ST. JOHNS, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Ben Johnson, who was arrested
for representing himself to be more
than 21 years of age and buying beer
in Llnnton, was brought before Justice
Williams today for a hearing. His
mother came into court and swore Ben
was past 21 and the case was dismissed.
A brother of Ben said that Ben was
only 19. The mother said he was born
In September and the father said his
birthday was in November, while Ben
swore he knew he was of age but did
not know the date of his own birth.
The school census of February, 1908,
erlves Ben's age as 10 years, and the
September, 1S0S, census gives It as
16. -
The St. Johns Gas Company is hav
ing gold lettering put on its windows.
A bicycle repair shop has opened In
the building on Jersey street, recently
vacated by the gas company as an
office.
A small bungalow on Flske street.
near Willis Boulevard, In University
Park, burned to the ground last night.
A birthday anniversary party was
given at the home of Postmaster Mona-
han Monday night in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Thayer.
Justice Williams united in marriage
Tuesday at his office, K. H. Springer
and Emily Dooley.
The Phllo Christo Club of the Evan
gelical Church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Monahan. Smith ave
nue and Oswego street, Tuesday night
In regular monthly business session.
After business was disposed of a social
time was passed. Fifty-nine members
were present.
The funeral of J. Carr, aged 88 years.
who died at the home of Mrs. C Strat-
ton. was held Tuesday.
At the regular meeting of the City
Council Tuesday, a city election was or
dered held April 7 for the purpose of
electing a Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer,
City Attorney, three Councilmen-at-
large and three ward Councilman.
The question of purchasing a street
sweeper was postponed and another
sweeper firm asked to demonstrate
their machine. The matter of purchas
ing a fire engine also came up and was
referred back to the committee for fur
ther investigation.
TO PKETXSX THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Qufnlns removes the
cause. There Is only one "BROMO UL'INIXE."
Look for slcnaturs of E. W. GROVE. 25a.
fill IS
Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Millinery
Walking Models
10:30 to 11:30 A. M. and from
2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Second Floor.
WE HAVE spent months of work; have made many trips to
the Fashion Marts have schemed and co-operated with lead
ing makers. And we are now ready with a copious display of
fashionable Spring wearing apparel. Women's Gowns, Dresses, Coats
Suits, Waists, Lingerie and t. aster Millinery are here in a com
prehensive showing; remarkable for style, beauty and "littleness" of price. This store has always been
looked upon as the authoritative fashion center of the Northwest. The garments to be brought out for the
first time today have been passed upon by our expert critics, whose judgment is backed by years of
study and association with the world's most famous designers. If you miss this showing you'll miss the
greatest event of its kind ever held in the Northwest. Come and bring your friends with you. They, too, will
enjoy seeing Fashion's latest creations shown on Walking nrodels.
Special attention is directed to the exclusiveness of every gar
ment shown, each model being controlled in Portland by the Olds,
Wortman & King Store. Courteous and obliging folk are here
to show and talk fashions to you. You'll not be importuned to buy.
An Early Easter!
With Easter only 10 days away the earliest, by the way, in many years it is
incumbent upon you to select the Easter wearables as soon as possible if you
would take advantage of full assortment. Every section of this great store is
arT-avf-ft ns never before with the choicest merchandise obtainable and youH be agreeably surprised at the exceptionally low prices. Come to
day, or next day, or the next, and we 11 do every-
thing possible to not only make your visit pleasant, i m 1W 1 1 9
but also profitable, The new Easter gloves and J W fV T Til I tl U rVilStCf 111 1 lllTiZT U VX
necKwear are nere in extensive assortments, compns- j -- -i w.
ins the very newest effects. New ribbons in a won- 1 From the World's Most FamOUS DeSlQnerS
r- - o. i Kmart Tailored, styles irom snox, uage, asue ana nyiana. uress ana semi-aress i
every purpose. New Spring hosiery, new parasols, I -..f. r,ji ti, t;; t:- t -
dainty undermuslins, corsets and lingerie. New Easter maeis aul"mau JJO"ucl "CP" vl". p. I vv
footwear in splendid assortment tor men, women ana I irom ran. snowing me newest iuc ux vrcuisctLc, mium, iui, jraui iroiruv, juiario 4 ? S
children. Men's and boys7 clothing and turnisnings. I QUy and Jeanne Lanvin, as well as stunning new models trom our own workrooms. I 'i, -
New table linens, draperies, etc. In fact everything for I nats with individuality, dash and style, without the usual hieh nriees. I . LaS
personal needs or the home can best be supplied here.
III (r-
Kin "11
H ft T
. -'t.
Walking
Models
Today,
10:30 to
11:30 A. M.,
2:30 to 4:30
P. M.
2d Floor
The Coming of the Chicago Grand Opera Company
In Their First Transcontinental Tour to the Pacific Coast
Will be the premier society event of the season and will doubtless bring together the largest assemblage of well-dressed women Portland has ever seen. And, of course,
the demand for correct evening apparel will naturally , turn one's thoughts towards this store. Long ago we made extensive preparations for this important oc
casion and are now prepared to show you the most exclusive line of evening wearables to be found in the Northwest. If you buy it here you know it'B right.
Special Showing of Riding Suits
The very newest styles in Coat and Pants Suits for women, misses and girls.
. this. JVIodels parading 10 :30 to 11:31) and V.M to 4:dU.
Don't miss
Special Showing Bathing Suits
The latest thoughts in beach apparel' for women, misses and girls. Models will parade
both morning and afternoon in the Garment Salons on second floor.
CHARTER GETS 0.1
Council Orders Draft Put on
Ballot for May 3.
WILHELM AND CLYDE CLASH
Free Lunch Ordinance Goes Back to
Committee, as Do Several Other
Measures Viewed as Important.
Seventh Now Broadway.
The proposed commissison . charter
for the City of Portland was submitted
to the Council yesterday and received
the official approval of that body. It
was ordered placed on the ballot May 3.
The anti-free lunch ordinance, pro
posed by retail liquor dealers, ame
up and was re-referred to the liquor
license committee. At least three
members of this committee are known
to be opposed to the ordinance.
The same fate was met by several
of the more Important ordinances, in
cluding- the ordinance providing- that
night messengers must be over 21 and
that requiring: at least one seat tor
every three women or girl employes in
restaurants, lactones, department
stores and other such places.
Back to the same committee went
Maeuire's ordinance prescribing rates
to be charged at the garbage crematory.
The ordinance proposing to grant an
extension-of time to the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company for the
installation of fenders until July 31
was Interrupted on its third reading
by the objections of Daly and Maguire
and will come up for passage at the
next meeting.
WUhelm and Clyde Clash.
Councilman Wllhelm's return to his
seat after an absence of several weeks
was marked by a flare-up with Coun
cilman Clyde. It came on the intro
duction of Clyde's ordinance providing
tor 3-cent fares during rush hours.
Clyde paid his respects to Wilhelm In
blunt language.
Wilhelm defended his motion by saying-
that the question of lower fares
was a matter to be decided by the State
Railroad Commission. This was dis
puted by Maguire. Councilman Baker
explained his attitude and questioned
the sincerity of Clyde and Maguire.
The S-cent fare ordinance was final
ly referred to the health and police
committee.
An ordinance was Introduced direct
ing the Executive Board to advertise
for bids for lighting streets, parks and
city buildings for three to five years!
The ordinance was referred to the
lighting committee.
Mayor Rushlight advised, the Coun
cil that the Northwestern Electric
Company wanted an opportunity to bid
on the contract.
Name of Seveath Caaased.
With an emergency clause attached,
an ordinance was passed changing the
name of Seventh street to Broadway
from Grant street to the Broadway
bridge. Another measure changed the
Green
Trading
Stamps With
Purchases
Olds, Wortman & King
Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets
The Daylight Store"
Portland Agts.
for the
Home Journal
Patterns
"Salmon Day"
Every loyal Orego
nian will pay trib
ute to the King of
Food Fishes Friday
and eat
Monopole
Columbia River
Salmon
Every can is guar
anteed to be of the
very finest quality
Columbia River Chi-
nook packed with
extreme care to in
sure entire satisfac
tion.
In 1-pound cans, 25 each; per dozen $2.75
Half-pound cans at 15; per dozen $1.65
At the Main Floor Center Circle
Dainty Spring Waists $1.19
NEW LINGERIE
Fine sheer Marquisettes and Lingerie
in dozens of attractive new models.
Choice of long or short sleeves and
Dutch, V and high necks, trimmed
with laces, embroider- fif "I f Q
ies, etc. Sizes 34 to 44 P J-JL J
WAISTS $2.79
Women's fine Crepe, Lingerie and
Marquisette Waists, with long and
short sleeves and high or low necks.
Val., shadow and Val. laces, pin tucks,
etc., They are specially flJO 7 Q
priced for this sale at f
Sale Children9 s Wash Dresses
At the Main Floor Bargain Circle
At 59c, 79c, 89c and $1.29
Hundreds of Children's Dainty Wash Dresses offered on the bargain circle today
at special prices. Made Buster Brown or French styles from best quality Ging-'
hams, percales and chambrays neat, serviceable little dresses that will wash
and wear well. All the popular colors, tans, blues, white, pink, etc., in plain
shades, stripes and checks; trimmings are of plain or contrasting materials,
Pipings, Braids, Fancy Buttons, etc., etc. Sizes for children from 2 to 6 years.
name of Broadway east of the bridge
to East Broadway.
Five acres of land for park purposes,
adjoining Sellwood Park, were author
ized to be purchased from the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company. .
The ordinance for a central terminal
streetcar station on the West Side was
referred.
The Oregon Independent Paving Com
pany was awarded the contract for
paving the Thompson-street district, in
Rossmere. The amount is $103,000
and the material is to be asphaltic con
crete. The ordinance providing for the
sanding of streets advocated by the
Oregon Humane Society and the Port
land Horseowners' Association was re
ferred to the sewer committee. Coun
cilman Daly objecting to its third
reading.
MOTORCYCLE MEN HEARD
40 Defendants In Picture Show Raid
Are Bound Over.
Hearing of the 40 motorcycle men
caught by Sheriff Word and Police
Captain Riley in a raid upon a motion
picture show at Fourth and Taylor
streets, at which Improper pictures are
alleged to have been shown, went over
in Justice Court yesterday. All the de
fendants were released on their recog
nizance. Though the Harley-Davidson Motor
cycle Club occupies quarters adjacent
to the room where the raid was made,
members of the organization deny that
they had anything to do with the exhi
bition, which they assert, was In quar
ters not under their control.
Sam Newman, a local moving picture
man who was mentioned as giving the
show, denies that he had any Interest
or connection with it.
By agreement anions several leading na
tions a detailed map of the world on a uni
form scale of one lDch to about IS miles is
beiiur made.
SCHOOL REFORMS CITED
GKAXI RAPED S MAX TELIS OF
THINGS AOCOMPL-ISHED.
President of Board of Education
Says Practical Trades Are
Taught to Children.
"There Is too much so-called culture
and not enough bread and butter in
the public schools today," says Mark
Norris, president of the Board of Edu
cation at Grand Rapids, Mich., who
is in Portland on business.
Back in Grand Rapids they have cut
out. a whole lot of the cultural stuff
and substituted sane utilitarian ideas.
They have a system of vocational edu
cation for those boys and girls who
have to make livings for themselves
after they leave school and that In
cludes a large percentage of the school
population and open air class rooms
for the physically deficient.
Tonight Mr. Norris, who has
been one of the leaders in insti
tuting these reforms, will tell mem
bers of the Collegiate Alumnae As
sociation how they were accomplished.
His talk will be Informal and will take
place in the Public Library building
on Stark street.
Mr. Norris is a lawyer and a bus
iness man. He and his associate mem
bers of the School Board have insti
tuted business methods Into school af
fairs in Grand Rapids. Before they
took charge the schools were run by
politicians.
About the first thing the new board
did was to employ a man for superin
tendent who. didn't know anything
about politics. Then they divorced the
superintendent . from the business
management and hired a business man
to conduct the business. The first year
they saved the taxpayers $45,000 and
Grand Rapids is a city only about half
as big as Portland.
"The first thing we did was to weed
out a lot of pensioners on the teachers'
payroll," said Mr. Norris. "Under the
old system we elected two school direc
tors from each ward every year. Each
director was given the appointment of
a certain number of teachers. They
hired all their relatives and friends
without considering their qualifications.
"We at once put the teachers on a
civil service basis and ceased asking
what their political or religious affilia
tions were.
"Grand Rapds Is a factory town. We
recognized that most of our children
were quitting school at a comparatively
tender age and going into the factories.
So we set out to meet those conditions.
We arranged with the owners of several
factories to allow the boys to continue
their education on factory time on a
basis of our teaching them the things
that they are required to know to do
their work. The scheme Is working
successfully."
200 TO ATTEND BANQUET
Samuel Hill to Be Honored for Work
in Behalf of Good Roads.
Tables In the crystal dining-room of
the Oregon Hotel will be crowded by
200 or more of the friends of Samuel
Hill, who will do him honor tonight
for the work he has done for the cause
of good roads In, Oregon and the North,
west.
K. A. J. Mackenzie, chairman of the
committee, fears that not all of the
invitations that were sent our will
reach their destinations before today.
For that reason, it has been arranged
that those who receive invitations to
attend the banquet may telephone their
acceptances either to Mr. Mackenzie or
to J. L. Meier, of Meier & Frank.
C. S. Jackson la to be toastmaster at
the banquet -and a loving cup will ba
presented to Mr. Hill.
Hockey's Chauffeur's Ride Costly.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 12.
(Special.) Edward Reed, chauffeur for
Dr. A. E. Rockey, of Portland, was
fined 25 yesterday for auto speeding.
The young man came to this city to
take several friends riding. He went
through Main street at a rapid rate.
Chief of Police Shaw declaring at at
least 25 miles an hour, and soon found
himself under arrest, and it cost Reed
$25 to traverse about four miles of
the city's main thoroue-hfare.
aaaa inini bum n i i"
1
cannot bm eerrc(f by local
treatment! to arrest the flow of
secretion you must remove the
cause; this symptom is only
one of nature's warnings of a
run-down system.
Build your strength and vital
forces with SCOTTS EMULSION
it supplies the needed lime and
concentrated fats; the glycerine
soothes and heals the delicate
organs; the emulsion nourishes
the tissues and nerve centers
and makmt red, actio blood.
Scott 'a Emmlmion owitosm
catarrh by compelling hmalth and
vigor.
Beck ft Bowne, BloomfieM. N. J. tt-79