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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1913)
XHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. ArRIX 9, 1913. ALIEN WHEN ARE ADVISED ON VOTE Husband's Declaration of Citi zenship Intention Entitles Wife, Says Evans. UNMARRIED ONES LEARN Single Member or Fair Sex May Take Steps Same as Man Amer ican Wife of Foreigner Con trolled by Husband. I would advise therefore n.n rn.Hr be Dcrmitted to that an register .ha i.rMpnts to you her hus- band's declaration ot intention i in coming a cliixen of the United States. This Is the concluding paragraph or an opinion which District Attorney Evans forwarded yesterday to County r .v rnifrr in resoonse to a request lor one on the question of the right of wives of aliens who have only tbelr first papers to register as voters. i applies also to American-born women who have married foreigners, the nationality of a husband controlling that of his wife. Heretofore there has existed a sup position that a husbands declaration of Intention did not entitle his wife to the suffrage. The Federal courts have held that a woman cannot naKe in dependently a valid declaration If she Is married to an alien, but may do so If she Is single. Kvaaa Wrle Opleloa. Mr. Evans" opinion goes Into the sub ject extensively and Is In detail as IO-Hon." John B. Coffey. County Clerk. Portland. Or lear .Sir: Your Inquiry of March 31. 1913. tor an ..pinion as to whether you should, permit the wife of an alien to register and vote WHOM husband had only declared his irten on of becoming a citixen of the United '-Voting at an election Is a rlRht con ferred by tho statutes and constitution cf this slate. It Is not a right guaranteed to the citlxens by the Constitution of the United States, although we frequent ly confuse cltixenship with the right to vote. The Supreme Court of the Inlted Ftates In an early case held that Sit ing is a right or privilege which arises under the constitution of the state and not under the Constitution of the L nlted States, and If such right bclonps to any person it Is because such person is en titled to It by the laws of too state where he offers to exercise It and not because ot cltixenship of the Inlted Ftatis. Inlted Slates versus Anthonj. 11 Blatchford. 100. Aandanl la Cited, "in etermlnlnz' the question present ed by vour Inquiry let me direct your attention to the provisions of section - of article 2 of tho constitution and 7.. . i ... ih.r.tn adoDted at the last election, commonly known as the suffrage amendment.- The only Prt'n .., , .mendment which Involves the liiestlon at Issue reads as follows: pr-Ulns such election, conformably , ,h. laws ot the fnlted ; '' lect o( naturalisation, snail be entitled to vote at all elections authorized by law. The tendency of modern legislation, so far as It affects the rights of women. in toward putting the woman upon a ,,lne of exact equality with the . man in.l hence. In my Judgment, It was the intention of the por.ons who dra ed this amendment to require the alien woman voter to go through the same procedure as was required of the alien man voter In order to acquire the right of suffrage. Under the constitution be fore It was amended and as it now stands the alien man voter must declare 1,1s Intention In order to -rqmre right to vote. The addition of the word her- In the constitution clearly Indi cates that the alien woman voter should declare her Intention, but the amend ment further says: That the voter shall declare his or her intention to become -..i r th fnlte.t States one year .reedlnir such election, conformably to the laws of the lulled ftates on tne subject of naturalization.- Allea TVomem Considered. "ih-. iiai womaa mav become a citizen of the fnlted States, if single. In the same manner mat toe '" ' "' tecchies a citizen; that Is. by declaring her Intention and by presenting proofs of her rights satisfactory to a court authorized to grant citizenship VP--She may also become a citizen by marrying a citizen of the fnlted States, but: -the alien wife of an alien hus band cannot become a "f't. ."s..i, xen of the United States." United States versus Cohan, 179 Fed. 834. Construing the language of the con stitutional amendment above referred to In connection with the principle laid down In the case last quoted. It would se.-m to follow that the alien woman could not vote in Oregon until her hus band had become a citixen. for the rea son that she cannot declare her Inten tion of becoming a citizen and. there fore that she could not comply with the strict leter of the constitutional amendment. However, the decisions of the fnlted States Courts are unanimous In stating that the status of the 'rife as to cltixenship is determined by he status of the husband. If he becomes a citixen of the United States she. Ipso facto, becomes a citixen of the I nlted States regardless of her desires or re gardless of any action she may take In the premises. "It onlv seems reasonable, therefore, to say that if the husband's action can thus determine the wife's status, whether she will or not In the question of citizenship, the rule ought to be broadened so as to apply it to the mat ter of declaring the Intention to become a clt'.xen so that his act In declaring his Intention ought to be held to be the act of the wife as well, especially since she Is ur.aV.e. under the Federal law, to declare her Intention because she is married to an alien. "In conclusion, therefore, I would ad vise that the alien wife ought to be permitted to register whenever she pre sents to you her husband's declaration of Intention of becoming a citizen of the fnlted Stat, s." ' PERS0NAL MENTION. A, M. Lara, of Bend, Is at the Carl- tOTU C, A. Harrison, of Seattle. Is at the P.rklrs. L. J. Phcbu. of Seattle, is at the Bowers. r. Jf. Stanf'.cld. of Stanfleld. Or. Is St the Imperial. John A. Carson Is registered at the Imperial from i".lem. S. C. Foilson. a business man of Clem, Or., is at the Perkins. jj fkslls registered at the Carlton yesterday from Astoria. D. M Gore, a Springfield. Or. mer chant, is at the Perkins. 1 leaded by Malcomb McCormtck. the University of Michigan Glee and Man- r.-r. nerson of roreiKn Dinre of "t heirs and upward., who .h.M have rv.ilird in this state durln, the six irnm.dist.ly precedlr such -..-ii hi. or her Intention to do'.ln Club, 30 strong, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Carl R. Mills Is registered at the Per kins from Cottage Grove. TV. p. Ely Is registered at the Im perial from Kelso. Wash. J. S Cooper, an Independence hop grower, la at the Imperial. E. C. Goodwin, an Insurance man of The Dalles. Is at the Carlton. C h. Williams, a Condon business man. is' registered at the Carlton. "Buck" Massie. advance man for Al G. Barnes circus, is at the Imperial. John W. Palmer, a Hood River ranch er, is registered at the Multnomah. Theodore L. Lyons, a prominent New York Jeweler," is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. A. Bukeley of Hartford. Conn, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R." C. Swinburne are registered at the Bowers trom eeattie. v. v. Messlnger. of Tar o ma. a wnoie- sale hardware dealer, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark registered at the Bowers yesterday from Vancouver, B. C. T W. B. Smith, a pioneer resident or Seattle, leglstered at the Perkins yes terday. George B. Story and George Boole, WEMKSOWX RESIDENT TUB DALLES IS DEAD. t Ferdlnand I.udwls; l.ewikr- THE DALLES. Or., April . (Special.) Ferdinand Ludwig Lemke. one of The Dalles' oldest residents, died Monday after an Illness of several months. He was a successful business man here for years. Mr. Lemke was born In Germany January 1. 1844. He served In the German army under Kmperor William I during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1. After the war he came to America, locating In New York and later going to San Francisco. He accumulated a large estate, of which his nephew, Paul Lemke, Is sole heir. The body will be taken to Portland Wednesday for crema tion. wholesale hardware men of Seattle, are at the Oregon. K. A. Evans and W. E. Gilchrist, San Francisco business men. are registered at the Oregon. I. T Perkins, a lumber dealer from San Francisco, is registered at the Portland Hotel. If. G. Warren, vice-president of Walker Bros., Ltd.. of New Orleans, L is at the Portland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wright, of Seattle. ore at the Multnomah. Mr. Wright is a prominent Puget Sound lumberman. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dillingham, of Spokane, are at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Dillingham is a paint. manufacturer. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fraker. of New York City, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Wilson, are among the prominent tour ists registered at the Multnoman. J. W. Considine. wife and daughter, of Seattle, and Mrs. C. K. Kohl, and the Misses Kohl, of Chicago, comprise party registered at the Portland Hotel. James Wood, general manager of the St. Francis Hotel. San Francisco and the Washington Hotel in Seattle, spent Tuesday In Portland visiting the dif ferent hotels and acquaintances, en route to the Bay City. He registered nt the Multnomah. CLEVELAND SENDS ADVICE Resolution Indorsing Government Ownership Sent to Portland. The City Council of Cleveland, hav ing decided that government ownership of telephones and telegraphs Is the correct thing, wants every other City Council In the country to adopt a reso lution, as it has done. Indorsing the Idea, and forward the same to Con gress. A communication was received by City Auditor Barbur yesterday from R. E. Collins, City Clerk of Cleveland containing a copy of the resolution adopted there and suggesting that similar resolution be adopted here and forwarded to the Oregon Congressional delegation. "The time Is ripe," reads the reso lution, "for the acquisition by the Gov eminent of all telephone and telegraph lines, and for their operation under system similar to the mail service," 1 i PASSENGER MEN COMING Officials of Pennsylvania System Soon to Visit Portland. Passenger officials of the Penn sylvanla system soon will pay an offl clal visit to Portland on their annual inspection of business possibilities i this territory. Included In the party will be Samuel Moody, of Pittsburgh, the veteran passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines. C. L. Kim ball, of Chicago, assistant general pas senger agent, and H. A. Buck, of San Francisco, Paclhc Coast passenger agent. F. N. Kollock, general agent In Port land, will go to San Francisco on Sat urday to meet the Eastern men and to attend a conference there of all Pennsylvania agents on the Coast. H will accompany the party to Portland. arriving here Friday. April 18. $50,000 BUILDING IS PLAN Modern Confectionery Company to Have Xevr Home on East Side. The Investors' Building & Trust Company has Just closed a contrac with the Modern Confectionery Com pany, for the erection of a five-story, mill 'construction factory building to cost SSO.uOO. It will be built on the southwest corner of East Eleventh and Flanders, and will occupy approxi mat.lv 70 bv 100 feet. Work Is to start immediately, and the hiHMinir will be ready for oc cupancv by July 1. When completed the Modern Confectionery Company will have the moat complete and best equipped factory on the coast. Every feature making for sanitation and manufacturing excellence will be In stalled. WOMAN IDENTIFIES HUDSON AS ROBBER Mrs. L. Ikle, of Newberg, Or., Says Prisoner Victimized Her at New York. $10,000 IS AMOUNT LOST Another Member of Fair Sex in Portland to Prosecute Man Sus pect Refuses to Allow Officers to Take Photograph. Identification of H. M. Hudson, pris oner at the County Jail, by Mrs. jj. Ikle, of Newberg, or., who says he is the man who robbed her of $10,000 worth of Jewelry and money at New York, two years ago, was effected yes terday when the alleged victim, a hand some and richly garbed young woman, came from the town where she lives to look the suspect over. Hudson stood scrutiny coolly and admitted his ac quaintance with Mrs. Ikle, but denied the charge of theft. This man made my acquaintance on the train." said Mrs. Ikle, "and was very attentive. When we arrived at w York he assisted me to tne noiei where I stayed. The rest of it was plain theft. He made no proposal of marriage, but simply made his way to my room and robbed me. "I know that he is the man who did it. because when I reported my loss the clerk said that when Hudson paid his bill at the hotel he was wearing my bin diamond horseshoe. The Jewels were worth close to 810.000. and were family heirlooms. In addition he ob tained about 8900 'in money." Aettoa Here Doubtful. As the alleged crime was committed in New York no action lies here, ana Detectives Hyde and Vaughn see no way of using this evidence. Mrs. Ikle Is resigned to her loss as Irreparable, but will render what assistance she can. Another wofnan who was victimized and accuses Hudson is in Portland, but confined to her bed. When she re covers she will sign an information against the prisoner, whom she charges with looting her hanODag or . Efforts to get trace of Hudson in other cities were balked for a time yes terday when the prisoner was taken to detective headquarters to ue muggea. and refused to submit, under tne present practice his refusal was nnai, he not having been convicted. Police Methods Understood. Hudson seems thoroughly familiar with the methods of police, and Detec tives Hyde and Vaughn believe that he has a record. Every criminal Iden tification among the many thousands In the office Is being scanned In search of further facts concerning him. In Justice Jones' court yesterday Hudson was arraigned on a charge of wearing an Elk pin wtthout being a member of the order. Attorney Moser was present to assist Deputy District Attorney Hammersly, but the attorneys for the defense waived examination ant Hudson was held to the grand Jury In the same amount of bail previously fixed. $1000 cash. Though ne expresseu confidence of his ability to obtain sure ties, he has not succeeded, ap yet. WH1TEAKER ON PAROLE CONVICTED PRESIDENT OF DE FUNCT COMPANY IS FREED. Governor Is Impressed by Prisoner Proceeding to Penitentiary AVitli otit an Escort. After a flcht against imprisonment covering many months and presenting mnv novel features. Vi. . n oiiwiwi, president of the defunct Lake Oil, Gas & Pine Line Company, is at large on tha xtreats of Portland, though sen- tpjirea a few days ago to imprisonment in the State Penitentiary for from one in five vears. The news 01 nis noeny ..,. d a mimriso to the officials in terested in the case, wno naa receive! no intimation that such a step was contemplated. WhlteaKer has a - trusty irre granted him by Governor West when h nrpflPtlted nimseil at ine oemi-eu- tlary. This means that he Is under the sunervision of tho superintendent of the penitentiary, though allowed his freedom. WhlteaKer won over m Governor by going unescorted to the penitentiary when his last resort had been cut off. Whltoaker was convicted of selling stork In. a S500.000 company which pre tended to own 800 acres of oil land in California, but in fact owned nothing. He was tried once, but was discharged on an instructed verdict, on tne con tentlon that the state had not shown a "written token of the lalse pretenses. h. wa brouicht to trial at once on second similar Indictment and th -ourt established a new principle law bv holding that printing done a nne' instance was In effect his writ' int. The Supreme Court sustained this view and then the trial court re fused to commit Whiteaker. holding that his fellow conspirators should be brought to trial before he was pun ished. The court finally receded from this position and Whiteaker then wen alona to Salem and gave himself up. Similar indictments are pending aralnst L. C. Hammer and severa others of the company and in addition Hammer and whiteaker are under red era! Indictment for misuse of the malls. JOE DAY TO GET LEWIS Detective. Now In Missouri, to Go to Cnicaso for Prisoner. In anticipation of the issuance of ex. trmnn naDers for George Lewis, ac cused by his wife of stealing $3600 orth of diamonds from her. Detective Joe Day, who Is in Missouri, seeking the extradition of another prisoner, will s-o to Chicago and take Lewis In to custody when the papers arrive. Vf r Lewis Is now on her way from Chicago to Portland to obtain an in dlctment on which he can be extra rfltMi. Some question exists whether the pair are married, as Mrs. Lewis now believes that the ceremony in San Francisco two years ago was a mock one. Alter tne marriage un pair mc here and Lewis, who is said to be a follower of the races, departed with the young woman's Jewels. Progress is reported by Detective Day in his efforts to bring Lee Hunt back from Missouri to answer to num erous charges of larceny. Three in dictments have been returned and the papers in each ease have been forward ed to Jefferson City. On the first one It's strange, when one knows the 'acts, that so many young men, who want i .1 snap ana styic in tneir clothes, and who appreciate the economy of quality, cling to the grandfatherly idea of made-to-measure clothes. Clothes-making has ad vanced far beyond that stage; ready clothes, as we make them, are better than the average made-to-measure; at $25, for example, you'll find our suits, with fabrics, tailor ing, style, and fit such as your made-to-measure at fifty per cent higher price doesn't equal. As for the very cheap 'made-to-measure," it's not to be compared. See our mark in the goods when you buy. A small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Exclusive Agents Northwest Cor. 3d and Morrison the Governor refused papers wunoui hearing the case, and the other two are pending. IS BUSINESS MEX DISAPFKOVt TTXIVEKSITY KEFEJVKXDOL ExoctUives of Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club Urge Voters to Investigate First. Both the Portland Commercial Club and the Chamber ot commerce arc strongly opposed to the movement for a referendum against the $175,000 building appropriation for the univer sity of Oregon, which is reported about to be started, and both bodies yester day went on record through their executive boards urging that no such movement be sanctioned by the voters of Oregon. The board of governors or tne Port land Commercial Club expressed its at titude in the following resolution adopted at Its meeting yesterday: "The board of governors of the Com mercial Club records itself as strongly opposed to any plan of invoking a referendum upon the $175,000 appro priation for new buildings for the State University, having particularly in view the fact that to call a special election will Involve an expense of at least $100.000." The executive board of tne tnamDer of Commerce, through President A. tt. Averill, expressed Its disapproval of the referendum movement in terms equally strone- and urged that voters of the state refrain from signing petitions for referendum without having first looked into the matter thoroughly. The Chamber of Commerce is not In sympathy with the proposed refer endum movement," said Mr. Averill. and believes that any step that may be taken to hamper the work of the state's educational institutions is high lv Dernicious. Indirectly this refer endum, bv tyinr the hands of the unl versitv in a needed improvement, will hamper the state to a considerable de eree in its educational development. "The Chamber of Commerce, through its executive committee, urges upon the voters of the city that if referendum petitions shall be circulated that they "For the Smartest Goats, $25 New arrivals, decidedly clever and most moderately priced MATTERS not what new fabric, style or coloring your fancy may rest upon, it is sure to be found in this charming assemblage. Our artist has sketched an unusually smart Coat ot three-auarter leneth; Oriental collar and cuffs piped and trimmed in new shade of red. Fastens with large silk loops and fancy buttons. Fully a dozen other models, just as attractive as this one at See Our Window Display of $25 Coats Either Cash or Credit Perhaps other expenses have taken all the ready money this month and your Spring Suit or Coat is yet to be purchased. Why not find out more about our easy, dignified credit plan, which enables you to pay for any purchase as it is convenient. The Big: Credit Institution 01 a JVSSV liny Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx do not sign them perfunctorily, but look tnto the matter carefully first. The executive committee believes that such petitions should under no condi tion be signed by anyone who has at heart a desire for the unhampered de velopment of the state's educational in stitutions." SPOKANE PLANS P0W-W0W Inland Empire to Make Merry June 16 lo 21 This Year. Immediately after the Rose Festival in this city Spokane will celebrate with "The Pow Wow," June 16-2L This is the purport of an invitation received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, signed by the Mayor of Spokane, the resident of its Chamber of Commerce and the president of the Spokane Car nival Association, under wnose auspices the carnival will be held. The invitation terms it "tne annual playtime carnival of the Inland Em pire." "Let us for a few days each year brush aside the cares of business," it reads. ot planting, oi empire uunv imr and assemble for six days of in vigorating, inspirational merry-making. Let us dedicate ourselves aunng mec davs to the pleasant task of promoting such acquaintanceship as will make for the better citizen, tne more prosperous community and the greater Inland Em pire." The 'Tow Wow" will be held June 16 to 21. EARLY CITY VIEWS SOUGHT Difficulty Encountered In Search. lor Scenes of Ten Years Ago. "Where are' the photos of yester v.nr or. for that matter, the last ten yecrt.rir Rlltner and Assistant Sec retary Mosessohn. of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, were worried thin nuestlon yesterday. The i-homher was offered a page in magazine for the purpose of illustrat ing the growth of Portland by means of photographs showing Portland h,..lnps. streets ten years ago and the sr.me streets today. In seeking photographs of ten years ao they were advised by artists of Portland that all the negatives and prints of that period had been de stroyed. The city had grown so fast and neeessltaedsojanylewaPeing Newest Visit the Eastern' rpHERE'S a lot of -L style to this young fellow; every line and de tail of his clothing; is just right; from the smooth, siiug collar down the long, soft lapel, to the jaunty hvo buttons, and down to the tips of his toes, he's dressed just right. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, of course; there's no other way to get that clean-cut air of dis tinction; even your made-to-measure men don't get it; not Avhen you pay $10, $15 or $20 more for your clothes. We have just such suits here at $18 and up; well do especially well for you at $25. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison 7 taken of its business streets and the negatives and prints haxt accumuiaiea in such abundance that it necame necessary to decrease the supply. Port land residents having such scenic pho tographs in their possession will be welcomed if they will inform the Chamber of Commerce at once. Independence Plans Paving. INDEPENDENCE, Or April 8. (Spe cial. At a meeting-of the Independence City Council resolutions were adopted by a large majority to improve oecona street from the railroad bridge south to East street, and Monmouth street from Second to the Steel bridge. This will comprise about 14 blocks. Today's Beauty Recipes By Mme. D'MIlle. "Now comes Spring, when sheer waists are worn and flat-busted wom en will deprecate their hick of shape liness more than ever. The best Vau calre home treatment for the correc tion of scrawniness is made By stir ring an ounce of gallol into a syrup male by dissolving 1 cupfuls of su gar in a pint of water. Dose is two teaspoonfuls before meals. "To correct faulty complexion, sal lowness, pimples or blotches dissolve an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel, and cover the face, neck and arms with this solution every morning. It takes the place ot powder and makes the skin soft, love ly, smooth and satiny. "Dull dead and falling hair the forerunners of baldness are caused by a parasite. To keep the hair healthy and beautiful you must kill the para site that destroys the hair. Mother s Shampoo does this. It leaves the scalp i dj urhnsnmp and makes the hair fluffy and fine A supply for nv months costs only 2o cents at your druggist's. , "A beautiful eye deserves a beauti ful setting, just as a good picture re quires a good frame. Thin, colorless . .. . 1 . . .uohrnu-o nnd lasnes v. Ill grow in long, even and darker in color if pyroxin is appiieu iuiu mo daily "Persons troubled with superfluous hair on face or forearms can quickly cgfplv remove tho humiliating I growth with delatone. Make a paste IP .i i .1 ' .. r.i.i with Dy mixing p" uo.o. water; cover the hairs for two or three minutes: then remove, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. ci-ino- mldH a nrevalent. The world never saw the equal of Mother s Salve as a remedy for coughs, colds in the head or chest, catarrh and sore throat. It is easy to use and quick to act Mother's Salve is sold In prepared form in every neighborhood. aqv. 1,1 405 Washington, at 10th SAVED HIS SON From Constitutional Decline. So many cases like this are oomlnjc to our attention for the benefit of fathers and mothers of weak, sickly, ailing children in this -iclnity we pub lish the following: letter: Mr. Richard Rush, of Columbus, Ind., says: "I be lieve I am Indebted to the valuable medicinal properties of Vinol for the health of my little son Dale. He had a severe attack of whooping cough and measles, which affected his lungs and general constitution. We tried several other remedies without benefit, then commenced using Vinol, and I take pleasure in acknowledging my confidence in its restorative and recon structive virtues, for my little son Is the picture of health, now, all due to the use of Vinol." This is because the child needed the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains. No oil, delicious taste. Children love it. We give back your money if Vinol does not do all we claim. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland, Or. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. A FEELING OF SECURITY Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing druRs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the grreat Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence Is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root Is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every thing. It is nature's great helper in reliev ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar. Sample Jiottle of Snamp-Hoot Kree by 3111. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, free by mail It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable In formation, telling all about the kid neys. When writing be sure and men tion The Portland Daily Oregontan. Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classy Book Contains a choice collection of witty, sparkling toasts flashes of humor and bits of sentiment appropriate for all social occa sions. Also many excellent re cipes for cocktails and fancy mixed drinks, best made with Quaker Maid WHISKEY Thm Whiiker WUh A RtpmtaUon" The stimulant of supreme qual ityGold Medals from three creat expositions oacx us cism as the world's finest whiskey. Quaker Maid Whukwy it gaar anttd by at ander (As National Pan Food Law. At all firtt clot Bart, Cafes. Clubs and Drug Store. Send name and address today for Tour copy of Toatttand Cocktail S. Hirscti Distilling Co. Kansas City. Mo. 11711 I AW THE COMTXO COM W I L L U W MERC1AL CENTJSB RIVER OF INTERIOR BRITISH COLUMBIA. The orirlral and only registered to"1""? of WILLOW RIVER; on tne main tin. vr..u Trunk Pacific Hudson Bay Railway.: at juctYon of Fraser and Willow Rivers, r sht it the .ntrance to the Great Peace RW.r Country, with more natural resources sur roundlnr It than an new town In Central Br"uBn Columbia. WRITE NOW for maps, plats and printed matter. PACIFIC LAND TOWNSITE CC LTD. Joint Owners and Sols Agents Willow River Towoslte. WIUow Klrer Sabor. bu Tracts and Willow River 40-aera rmrms. 6J1 Richards St.. Vancouver, IV C. gales Solicitor. V. rase Harris. SO Henry b4 pa