Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1913.
BOARD
FROWNS
MTEflL DUTIES
Teacher Finds Scant Sympa
thy From New York School
- Directors.
BY-LAWS NOT SUSPENDED
Application for Tear's "Leave of Ab
sence to Bear Child Rejected.
Vote Is 32 to 6 Against
Making Change in Rule.
NEW TORK. March 12. The priv
ilege of maternity cannot be claimed
by a New York public school teacher,
the Board of Education decided to
night. In denying the application of
Mrs. Katherlne C. Edgell for a year's
leave of absence to bear a child. Her
rase, which has been pending before
the educational powers of the city for
several weeks, enlisted the sympathy
of only five of the board when it came
to a final test tonight. Of these, two
were women one a matron, one
spinster.
Debate Itol Allowed.
Thirty-two members declaied them
selves, by their votes, unable to help
tola married woman high school teach
er solve the problem of making the
duties of a school mistress not entire
ly incompatible with those of a house
wife and mother. By a vote of 18 to 9
the board decided not even to allow
the question to be debated.
A suspension of the bylaws would
have been necessary to grant Mrs.
Kdgell's application. For the purpose
of. study or restoration of health,
teacher may apply for absence without
)ay. Hearing: children is & topic not
h mentioned in the bylaws, declared
those who recognised the force of Mrs.
Kdgell's appeal.
:The high schools committee consid
ered the teacher's request last week
and adopted a resolution favoring it.
. Husband Also In Teacher.
Mrs. Edgell is an instructor in phys
ical training at Erasmus Hall High
School, Brooklyn. Her husband is a
teacner or, raathemattc In the same
school. The committee's stand in her
support was taken mainly upon the
ground of her honesty and candor in
explaining her wish to be absent. The
committee purposed to look at the case
as, an individual one and not to estab
lish a precedent for future application
of a similar kind.
Publication of Mrs. Edgell's request
arousea a storm of expressions of criti
cisms and approval. Educators, clergy
men, workers in women's and children's
welfare societies and others partici
pated in a discussion as to whether a
woman's teaching efficiency would be
lessened by motherhood or her effi
ciency as a mother be handicapped by
Jier position as a teacher.
It was learned tonight that Mrs. Ed
gell has filed a physician's certificate
with the Board of Education, declaring
jier pnysicaiiy unaoie to worn, undet
the by-laws, whlcb the "Board refused
to suspend, this move probably will
entitle the teacher to a total of five
months' absence with pay, according
to her friends.
settle the strike in the shop of Voll
man & Co., who discharged a man for
an alleged insult to his foreman. . The
Vollman firm refused to take this man
back and the shop and store have
been picketed for weeks and scores of
men have been arrested for making
disturbances In front of the store.
Strike leaders said tonight that 150
men responded to the call today and
that 300 more would go out tomorrow.
It was impossible to verify this claim
tonight by a canvass of tbe shops,
many o, which closed for the day be
fore the strike order was received, but
leading employers said that not more
than 7a men walked out today. - In
some shops only one or two men quit
work, while in others the number of
strikers went as high as 25. The em
ployers will hold a meeting tomorrow
to decide on plans to oppose the
strikers.
Superior Judge Everett Smith decided
today to make permanent tbe injunc
tion restraining the Industrial Work
ers of the World from intimidating or
molesting employes or patrons of the
Vollman shop and to limit the number
of pickets permitted within 100 feet of
the premises to two.
BETTING LAW IS LEGAL
7 IDAHO BILLS LOSE
MILITARY COURT UPHELD
Judge Will JTot Transfer "Mother"
Jones to Civil Authorities.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 12.
Declaring that the Supreme Court of
West Virginia had upheld the right
of the Military Commission to try per
sons accused of violating the martial
law proclamation now in force In the
Kanawha coal region, where a strike
has been in progress almost a. year.
Judge Littlepage in the Circuit Court
declined today to order the transfer
of "Mother" Jones and other labor
leaders to a civil court for trial. He
gave them five days In which to file
an appeal.
Since the arrest of "Mother" Jones
and 48 other persons in connection
with the Paint Creek riots early in
February, counsel for the aged woman
has been nedeavorlng to have the cases
heard by the civil authorities.
JIISSOURI SUPREME COURT AF
FIRMS POLICY GAME ACT.
Conviction of Josepb Cummings for
Betting on Horserace at Ixmis
Tille Is Upheld.
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., March 12 v
The State Supreme Court affirmed to
day the constitutionality of the law
prohibiting lotteries, policy games or
betting, when It affirmed the sentence
of Edward A. Hilton to three years'
imprisonment for conducting a policy
game In St. Louis.
The court also affirmed the convic
tion of Joseph Cummings for betting
on a horse race at Louisville, Ky. At
torneys for Cummings raised the point
that it was not known definitely that
the race on which Cummings received
2 bet was conducted at Louisville.
In answering this argument. Supreme
Judge Brown said in the opinion:
A court that would solemnly decree
that it cannot judicially know facts
which are well known to all its con
stituency would furnish thereby sub
stantlal reasons for Its recall."
HA7TDBOOKS TO GO, SAT POMCE
St. Iiouis Chief Declares Supreme
Court Ruling Changes Aspect.
ST. LOUIS, March 12. Chief of Po
lice Toung said today that the de
clslon of the Supreme Court affirming
the conviction of Joseph Cummings
would result In a renewal of efforts
of the police , to stamp out handbooks
In St. Louis.
Police raids on handbooks have been
suspended pending the court decisions,
as the officers said convictions were
impossible if it were necessary to pro
duce witnesses who had 'seen the races
on which bets were recorded.
LAW EXTENSION SOUGHT
Daniels Wants Naval Academy Kept
Up to Its Present Quota.
WASHINGTON, March 12. Secretary
of the Xavy Daniels announced today
that he would seek to have the lncom-
ng Congress extend the provision of
the law of 1903 authorizing the ap
pointment of two midshipmen to the
Naval Academy every four years by
each Senator, Representative and dele
gate in Congress. This law expires
this year and unless It Is extended the
number of appointments to the acad
emy will be cut one-half and within
four years the number of midshipmen
will be reduced from 1089 to 538.
'The capacity of the Naval Acad
emy, said Secretary Daniels in a. state
ment Issued today, "is sufficient with
out enlargement to furnish officers for
the line and staff of the Navy and
Marina Corps in adequate numbers for
many years to come, but if the number
of appointments be reduced, the rela
tive oost of educating each midshipman
will Increase, while the shortage in the
Navy will grow rapidly.
"There Is little likelihood that more
will be graduated from the Naval
Academy than the Government will require."
"PLUMS" PICKED IS BELIEF
Seattle Democrats See Moore Judge
and McDonald Postmaster.
SEATTLE, March 12. (Special.) As
the result of conferences at Washing
ton, D. C, between Democratic leaders
of this state and Cabinet officers in
charge of the various departments, the
appointments of William Hickman
Woo re for Federal Judge and of F. A.
McDonald as Seattle postmaster have
been agreed upon and will be submit
ted to the Senate by President Wilson
at an early date, possibly before the
end of the week.
This was the gist of private Informa
tion received today from the National
capital by the local party members.
While friends of other candidates do
not yet admit the appointment of
Moore s a certainty, dispatches from
Washington indicate that the Attorney
Oeneral had practically acoepted him
and that his confirmation was only a
matter of days.
EVA BOOTH VISITS IN CITY
American Salvation Army Command
er Lectures Tomorrow Night.
Commander Eva Booth, of the Ameri
can branch of the Salvation Army, will
sprak on the life of her father. General
William Booth, at Lincoln High School
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Miss
Booth is making a tour of the United
States and has met with' large audi
ences. In the story of her father's life Miss
Booth tells all the facts relating to the
great evangelist from his early boyhood
until his death, and In addition features
the world-famous funeral with the bur
ial in Westminster Abbey.
To illustrate her address 2500 feet of
moving picture film and 100 colored pic
tures are used.
SEATTLE TAILORS STRIKE
1' W. W. Busy Calling Out Men
i Though Injunction Holds.
iiKATTLE, Wash.. March 12. A gen
eral strike of all the Seattle custom
tailors belonging to tbe Industrial
Workers of the World was called this
artornoon on account of the failure to
AGED HOTEL MAN AT REST
Late Father of Sister Mary Theresa
of Portland, Dies at 8T.
ATLANTIC CITT; N.'j.. March 12.
(Special.) The funeral of the late
Hugh McCormick, father of Sister Mary
Theresa, of Saint Theresa's Sanitarium.
Portland, Or., was held here today.
Mr. McCormick was 97 years of age
at the time of his death and was a
pioneer hotel man of this place and,
with his wife, who died nine years ago.
was prominently identified with the
early development of Atlantlo City.
Sister Mary Theresa, the surviving
daughter, was present at the funeral
and Intends to return to Portland soon.
Governor Haines Signs Big
Number of Measures.
BRIDGE BILL IS KILLED
"Bine Sky" and Ad Valorem Tax
Laws Among Legislative Acts Ap
proved by Idaho Executive
After Session Ends.
BOISE, Idaho, March 12. (Special.)
The veto ax of Governor Haines today
fell on seven bills that passed the re
cent Legislature. He signed it meas
ures. The vetoed bills are those cre
ating Valley County, the. 315,000 bond
Issue for the Salmon Citv brldsre. the
proposed 10th Judicial district, com
posed of Washington and Adams Coun
ties, tne change In the name of the
Academy of Idaho at Pocatello to the
Idaho Technical Club, the State Audi
tor's annual convention bill, the Borden
measure, providing for the appointment
of the first set of highway commission
officers, and the Oversmith measure,
limiting the amount of taxes to be
levied by a board of trustees.
The Chief Executive slimed th f.i.
lowing Senate measures: No. 150.
providing that settlers shall have
full time for making final rjroof
when entering land after ar. Irrigation
project is completed; lee, providing
office help ior County Treasurers; 167,
muing county rreasurers ex-offlclo
tax collectors: 70. Drovldinu- for the
dissolution of school districts; B, blue
sky law; 63. providing for liens on
land to enforce payment of assessments
for maintenance of Irrigation works;
64, creation of joint independent
school districts; 99, prohibiting minors
from frequenting- pool rooms; 111,
providing for preferential vote by
counties seeking to be divided.
House bills were signed ax follows?
No. 106, relief of T. A. Allen: 42. 140.-
000 bond issue for the purchase of the
Lewiston-Clarkston bridge; 43, making
changes in the boundaries of school dis
tricts; 163, amending highway law;
203, prohibiting Immoral plays: 257.
diplomatic post, were names prominent
ly heard in political circles.
The selection of a collector of customs
for the port of New Tork was brought
to public attention by tbe presence
here of William Loeb. Jr., the Incum
bent, who wants to leave his post as
soon as possible. Though John Purrey
Mitchell, of New York, was regarded
early today as the most likely selec
tion Instead of Dudley Field Malone,
son-in-law of Senator O' Gorman and
warm friend of the President, a sur
prise was sprung when the White
House received a telegram from Mr.
Mitchell strongly urging the appoint'
ment of Mr. Malone. It had been said
at the White House that If Mr. Malone
was not selected for the collectorshlp
It would be for some other post of
equal Importance.
The following nominations are ex
pected to be sent to the Senate be
fore the end of the week: Ex-Rep
resentative Edwin F. Sweet of Grand
Rapids, Mtclw to be Assistant Secretary
of Commerce; Henry C. Breckrldge, of
Lexington, Ky.. to be 'Assistant Secre
tary of War; Robert M. Woolery, of
Virginia, to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury: State Senator Roosevelt,
to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. Breckinridge is a graduate of
Princeton in the class of 1807 and has
been active in Mr. Wilson's behalf in
Kentucky since pre-conventlon days.
Mr. Woolery edited the campaign text.
book end has been a Washington news
paper correspondent for many years.
MARKET ORDINANCE OUT
JOIXT MEETTVG RESULTS IX
RECOMMEND ATIOXS VOICED.
Provision of Proposed Law Calls for
Appropriation of $15,000 Out
of General Fund.
prescribing the Babcock butter test
193. enlarging the power of the state
Livestock Sanitary Board; 3S4, relief
act for the city of Montpelier; 369,
relief of T. M. Underwood; 39S, re
quiring state institutions to publish ad
vance budgets; 415, 2.000.000 ad-
valorem tax for state expenses; 421,
providing for a commission to investi
gate the securities of Idaho Irrigation
projects.
NEWELL DISPUTES HILL
RECLAMATION DIRECTOR SAl'S
FEDERAL- WORK IS CHEAP.
Teaoher Denies Whipping Report.
D. B. McArthur, who signs himself
a teacher, writes from New Era to
The Oregonlan to say that the report
published concerning the birthday
spanking administered to Rheinhardt
Keil by several boy playmates was
greatly exaggerated and Incorrect. Ac
cording to the writer, the boy's drub
bing was not more severe than the
usual "spanking" administered to boys
by other boys en birthday occasions.
Rhetnhardt is declared to have played
as hard as ever for a couple of days
thereafter before he was stricken with
pneumonia.
Japanese Provide Harvard Course.
CAMBRIDGE), Mass.. March 11. Jap
anese graduates of Harvard have sub
scribed a fund of $20,000 to be used
by the corporation as a foundation upon
which to establish lectureships on Ori
ental philosophy. It is proposed, to
have professors from the leading uni
versities of Japan come to Cambridge
for two or more years at a time to give
courses.
E. A. Clark Loses Auto.
E. A. Clark. 1381 East Seventeenth
street, left his automobile, No. 134.
standing near the corner of Seventh
and Alder streets about 8:10 last night.
and when he returned an hour later it
was gone. He notified the police, but
at a late hour last night no trace had
been found of the machine.
Wlnlock Octogenarian Dies.
CENTRALIA, Wash, Maroh 13.
(Special.) William Lee, a Wlnlock
octogenarian, died at his home there
yesterday. The body was sent to Seat
tle today for cremation. The deceased
man was (8 years of age.
Woman Attempts) Suicide.
Gwen Bowen, 13 years old. wife of
John Bowen, an ironworker, early this
morning tried suicide at 464 Union
avenue. She drank carbollo acid.
Railroad Man's Statement That Irri
gation Oonld Be Done at Half
Cost Is Met by Figures.
CHICAGO, March 13 Director E. F.
Newell, of the Government Reclama
tion Service, in a statement issued here
today, takes issue with remarks cred
ited to James J. Hill in a recent speech.
The railroad man is quoted as saying
that the irrigation work of the Govern
ment could be accomplished at half the
amount now expended.
In his statement, Newell declares
that Hill shows a surprising lack of
accurate Information and "apparently
clings to the wornout theory" that the
government cannot do work as cheaply
as private enterprises.
Newell asserts that "a compilation
of the costs of all the irrigation proj
ects of considerable size recently built
or in process of construction In the
United States by private or corporate
capital. Including in this estimate more
than 100 large systems, shows that the
average cost of water per acre is not
far from $60. The average cost for
rights on the Government projects is
$45.
"Considering that it is generally
conceded that the Government has 1
built more substantial and enduring
structures and has provided an ample
water supply whlcb many large enter
prises have not, the comparison of
cost is even more favorable to the
Government works."
LOVE DEFIES OFFICIALS
IMMIGRATION LAW MAX COM
PLICATE MARRIAGE.
English "Author," Said to. Be Here
Unlawfully, Weds Sherman
County Ranchman.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) Elsie M. Cawthorne, who
says she is the author of "A Tear
Without a Chaperone," and other books
issued from an English press, and
writer of many love tales in the best
magazines, fell a victim to Cupid yes
terday and was married to John A,
McNeill, said to be a wealthy Sherman
County. Oregon, rancher. The wedding
has interested United States immigra
tion officials, as Miss Cawthorne was
arrested a few weeks ago on the charge
of being unlawfully in the United
States and is now out on bonds pend
ing a decision by the Commissioner of
Immigration, to whom the record In
tbe case Is soon to be sent.
At the home of Clara Harris, where
Miss Cawthorne has been staying, last
night It was said that the oouple had
gone on a honeymoon.
Immigration officials say they will
investigate to see whether the marriage
was intended to circumvent the lmml
gratlon laws and prevent deportation.
0LNEY NOW CONSIDERING
Decision as to Diplomatic Post Is
Still Delayed.
WASHINGTON. March 13. The pres
ence of National Chairman McCombs in
the Capital, his many conferences with
Democratic leaders and Cabinet makers
and his engagement to meet President
Wilson early tomorrow, stirred up un
usual Interest tonight in Presidential
appointments.
Richard Olney. to whom has been
offered the ambassadorship to Great
Britain, tried to get Into communica
tion by telephone with Mr. McCombs.
At the White House it was said that
Mr. Olney was considering the offer
and might not announce his decision
until the end of the week.
Pennsylvania State Chairman Guthrie,
for the ambassadorship to Italy, and
Norma n E. -Mack, for an Important
Calling for the establishment of a
publlo market, an ordinance recom
mended at a Joint meeting of the public
market committee of the Mutualists'
Association and representatives from
similar organizations yesterday will be
placed In the hands of one of the Coun
cilmen of the city to be Introduced soon
at a session of the City Council.
The principal provisions of the ordi
nance, in the draft approved by the
joint committee, are for an appropria
tion, of $15,000 out of the general fund
for the establishment of the market,
and for the appointment of a market
bureau of five members who shall serve
without pay, to establish and supervise
the operation of the proposed market.
It is also provided that the net sur
plus profits of the business of the mar
ket shall be divided, 5 per cent to the
educational work, 20 per cent for a re
serve fund, and 75 per cent shall be re
funded to producers and consumers
dealing in the market in the proportion
of the amount of their patronage, pro
viding that no rebate shall be allowed
to anyone whose patronage amounts to
less than $10 a year. Ten per cent of
the reserve fund will be used to repay
the city for the money appropriated un
til the original $15,000 shall have been
replaced.
Another meeting of the Joint commit
tee will be held next Wednesday to
consider further the plans for the mar
ket. Those who were present at the
meetins- yesterday were: Father E. V.
O'Hara, E. R. Rosenthal, Mrs. A. King
Wilson, representing the "Woman's
Club; L. M. Lepper, of the East Side
Business Men's Club; H. F. Cutting and
A. R. Layman, of the Farmers' Equity
Association; C. H. Chapman and Miss
Mary F. Isom.
ANNULMENT PLEA IS LOST
Wealthy Seattle Contractor Wins In
Action Brought at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or., March 13. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Campbell today
dismissed the petition of the defendant
to have a divorce decree granted 20
years ago set aside in the case of Mary
Normalie against Simon Normalle, a
wealthy contractor of Seattle. Both
plaintiff and defendant married after
the decree- was granted, and had the
plaintiff won her suit -for annulment
of the decree she would have been
legally declared a bigamist. She al
leged that her husband left her while
they were living in Leadville, Colo,
to go to Seattle, promising to send for
her and her child when he became fi
nancially able. She avers that soon
after he filed suit for a divorce and
purposely and fraudulently sent a copy
of the paper containing the summons
to a wrong address. The plaintiff, how
ever, admitted that she learned of the
decree soon after it was granted. Her
former husband married again several
months later and in a "year or so she
also was married.
GAS RANGE KILLS NINE
Mother, Six Children and Two Neigh
bors Burned to Death.
' UNIONTOWN, Pa, March 12. Mrs.
Emma Nouts and her six children were
fatally burned today when a lamp ex
ploded In their home at Filbert, near
here. The children range in age from
ten years to two months.
Mrs. Daisy Holland was burned to
death, her ausband. Ellis Holland, was
fatally injured and Mrs. Louis De
Saulles was hurt when the gas In the
kitchen range at the Holland home
here exploded today. Mrs. De Saulles
was a neighbor and attempted to res
cue the Hollands.
ADMIRALS IN FIST FIGHT
Italian Officials Cause Sensation by
Conflict in. Streets).
ROME, March 12. A street fight with
nsts between Admiral Pasqiiale Cat
tollca, the Italian Minister of Marine
and Admiral Gozzo, recently retired
from the Italian navy, caused a great
sensation here today.
Admiral Gozzo, meeting the Minister
of Marine on the street, went straight
up to him and boxed his ears. Admiral
Cattolica, replied energetically to the
assault and a rough and' tumble con
flict continued until the combatants
were separated by bystanders and Ad
miral Gozzo was arrested by the police.
Gozzo'a grievance. It is said, was the
Minister's act In placing him on the
retired list.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Gainer Thlgpen, assistant manager of
the Multnomah Hotel, was back at nis
desk yesterday after an absence of two
weeks due to illness.
E. C Turney, representing the Im
perial Automobile Company, which has
a branch factory In San Francisco, Is
at present in Portland and is regis
tered at the Imperial Hotel. He is
here with the Intention of securing lo
cal agents for the company which he
represents, as he considers rortiano
one of the finest cities In the country
from an automobile point of view,
whether for trucks or for pleasure ve
hicles. He probably will leave on Sun
day. Vancouver Knights Elect.
VANCOUVER, Wash, March II.
(Special.) Commandery Knights Tem
plars No. 10 tonight elected William R.
Banish Those
Ugly Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Short Time by Stu
xt'rCalcium Wafers, the Great
est Blood Purifier Known.
Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of
all kinds, are simply the impurities In
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment In the world
won't do a particle of good unless you
b ?u - .t -la a-
Cleaa Your Back and Iace of Finale,
purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face, that's all
Droken out" ana spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will clear
the most obstinate complexion, because
they go right Into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble. The blood Is
cleansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are Quickly elim
inated from the system. You 11 notice
wonderful change In a few days
you will hardly know yoursef in a
week.
And Stuarfa Calcium Wafers are ab
solutely harmless to any one. Their
Ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes In most esses of skin erup
tions and poor blocd. These wafers
are put up ln a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium
Wafers today and then look at your
self in the mirror In a few days, and
find all those awful pimples, black
heads, acne, boils, liver spots, rash,
eczema and that muddy complexion
rapldy disappearing and your face
cleared Ilka the petal of a flower.
You can Obtain Stuarts Calcium
Wafers at any drug store at 60 cents
and there is now no reason why any'
one should be disfigured by pimples or
any other skin eruption.
Laughlin eminent commander; T. P.
Clarke, general; George Mullen, cap
tain-general: J. A. D. Frazler, senior
warden; Frank Hodgkln, Junior war
den; W. B. ConWay, treasurer, and The
odore Hosenqulst, recorder.
IRISH FETE SCHEDULED
PRESS CILTJ TO OEMuBRATE OJi
ST, PATRICK'S DAT.
George K. McCord, Jimmy MoOool
aftd James Hennessy Murphy Engaged-
to Assist on Programme.
As has been Its custom in years past,
the Portland Press Club on Monday
night will celebrate St. Patrick's day
and a truly Irish programme has been
prepared by the entertainment com
mittee in honor of the occasion. This
will include the singing of Irish melo
dies, recital of Irish ballads and the
serving of Emerald hued refreshments.
An extensive array of talent has been
secured tor the occasion. The star lin
ers will Include George K. McCord and
Jimmy MoCool in a number of duets,
solos by Mr. MoCool and Mr. McCord
and speeohes appropriate to the occa
sion of not more than one minute du
ration by James Hennessy Murphy.
Besides these, a number of profes
sional people have been urged to lend
their aid, should it be necessary to
supplement the efforts of the main performers.
Green cravats, it is expected, win be
worn by all members of the club who
attend. This is requested that there
may be no lack of harmony between
the neckwear and the color scheme
of the decorations and refreshments.
Columbia Slough Is Topic
A citizens' mass meeting In the
Portsmouth School last evening dis
cussed the Columbia Slough, whether
It shall be drained or dredged and used
for shipping purposes. Two hundred
were present. A taxpayers' protective
league was formed along the lines of
similar leagues on the Peninsula. Pro
fessor J. W. Easter was elected presi
dent, A. C. Burdlok secretary and Mrs.
I-Iann treasurer.
SPRING TIME IS COAT TIME
Coma and see our "window display, showing Men's, Ladies and Chil
dren's New, 1913 All-Weather
Slip-Ons RAINCOATS Gabardines
New Scotch Tweeds, New Cassiniera Coats and All-Wool light-Weight
Spring Cravenettes.
At a Net Saving of 25 to 50
The following two Raincoat Bargains listed are just an idea of the
many to be found here for
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
C1C f( Men's and Ladies' Eng- (t
apiaJ.UUiigh Slip-on. Raincoats,
1 made of pure Rosebery "
ailU cloths, double textured
. rrv with storm collar and
S 12 130 cn8?- ffuaranteed rain-
proof. Specially priced for
today and until Saturday
7
$
for Men's and Ladies' New Eng
lish Gabardines, made of pure
wool worsted; registered rain
proof, to assure that the cloth is
genuine. Combination collar that
can be worn either military or
regular.
$20.00 and $22.60 English Gabardines (JJIO QC
for today and until Saturday, only pi
295
Northwest
for
Traveling,
Steamer,
.Tourist,
Auto,
Street
Coats and
Raincoats.
Alterations Free
GlrU' red. bine
and taa storm
Capes w 1 t st
storm hoods at
tached, bis; new
shipment, spe-
rriisi.65
Store Open Saturday Evenings
COMPANY
yQ WASHINGTON" STREET QyiQ
triiJ One Door West ef 7th OtO
Boy,' and Glrla
black and tea
Hebeer Sllpona
pne e a
at.
Boys' and Girls'
Sweaters, Qm
at. tOU
$1.95
special
A few hours later a clerk overheard
Mrs. Bell refer to herself as. "Mrs.
Johnson" and a bellboy was requested
timidly to move her belongings to Mr.
Johnson's room. The couple Imme
diately became the center of attraction,
being the first bride and bridegroom
to occupy quarters In the new hotel.
Keeping the Body in Repair
Nature intended that the body should do its own
. repairing and it would do eo were it not for the
fact that most of us live other than a natural life.
Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or
shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, .nor eat and
drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk.
Tbe consequence is that the body when it gets out of order most look far out
side help to make the necessary repairs.
For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude
ef diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as curative
agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
This famous Doctor' prescription has been recommended for over 40 years,
and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood.
Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Sold lit Liquid or' Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines
Send 81 onensent stamps to Ty cost of'manina only on a free copy ef Dr. Pierce's Cons
moa Sense Medical Adviser, 10(38 pkkcs, ciothbound. Address Dr. Fierce, Buffalo N. Y.
Seattle Woman Honored Bride
Mrs. Anna Bell, of Seattle, accom
panied by Mrs. Kittle Kennedy, of
Seattle, registered at the Oregon Ho
tel yesterday morning soon after W.
E. Johnson, of Marysville, Cal., had
obtained a room at the some hostelry.
J When you
you
visit your
dealer
and buy
you buy wisely
and well and
get purity,
quality and
food value.
Tip-Top bread
"baker's
that ri-
is a
loaf"
vals and sur
passes the "home
made " kind.
BOWELS SLUGGISH. STOMACH SOUR,
GASSY, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!
That awful soreness, belching ef acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling
ot fullness, dlEziness and sick headache, means your stotnaoh Is full off sour
bile your liver is terpld your bowels constipated. It isn't your stomach's
fault It isn't Indigestion its biliousness and constipation.
Try Cascarets; they immediately sweeten the stomaoh, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble Is ended. A Cascaret tonfht straightens you out by morning.
?
AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER
p 00 Round Trip Fare fi 00
PORTLAND to SALEM
VIA THE
st5SUNST
I I0C0ENSMAS1 I
FOR THE
FORMAL CELEBRATION
OF THE
SALEM BRIDGE OPENING
Saturday. March 15
Tickets on sale March 15, good for return March 15 and 16.
For further particulars as to train service call at City Ticket
Office, 6th and Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison street.
JOHN M. SCOTT, 'General Passenger Agent