Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

11
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOMAN TELETHOM1
Prlntlna- ftaom MaJn T070. A 03
City Circulation Main 7170. A 0HJ
Inln Editor Main 707 A
fruna.y Editor Main, 7O70. A noa
Comnoiln. Roro Main 7070. A 60KS
fcnsertnteadent sulldln-..Main T070, A U3
AMI SEMEXTS. '
ORPHEt-M THEATER (Broadway and Tr-
lori Vaudavllia. Tola afternoon at i.15
and toncht at :)..
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrt
aon atraet Baker pLayara la Texna."
Tontiht at li.
PA STAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
dan Vudvlile. Tola ataraooa at 3:13
and tomcat at I SO and P.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam
hi:i Vaudeville. This artarnoon at 3:13
and tonight at 7:30 aad 9.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Mus.enl ('oina.ly. Tha Isia of Bine-Bone.
Thta afternoon at 2:13 and tonifhl at
.3l to 10:43.
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT,
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic
ture 11 A- If. to 13 P. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah
Ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
ture x
RECREATION PARK (Twanty-fourth and
Vtuilmi Baaeball. Portland va .Sacra
mento. Thia afternoon at J IS.
Adrertlaernenta la traded far the City Vew
la Brtof eotomna la Bonday'a laaua nut
banded la The Oresronlaa bostama offlca by
clock Saturday evening.
LiRAjx Stajcdakd Reports Wa-vted.
J. W. Duval, crop technologist In
charge of the bureau of plant Industry
In Washington. D. C has written ii
C. Gilmer, secretary of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, asking; that the
reports of the Chamber of Commerce
grain standard committee be sent to
film for ose In connection with grain
standardisation Investigations which
are being conducted by the department.
The Chamber of Commerce grain
standards have for years been accepted
in all leading; grain centers of the
world, and cover the grain products
that go out of all Pacific Coast ports.
In London they have been preferred
before the official state standards on
rrain exported from many ports of the
West
Pekduttom Maw Boukd Ovm. -Harry
Bedford, of Pendleton, was bound over
to await action by the Federal grand
Jury on a charge of having taken
liquor on the Umatilla Indian reserva
tion, following; a hearing; before United
States Commissioner Newberry at Pen
dleton which closed Wednesday. Red
ford was arrested by William McKay,
an Indian policeman, after a chase of
several miles. When the chase started
, Bedford had a keg of beer In the box
of bis light wagon, but when caught
all but a few-ounces of the liquid had
been allowed to escape, it being alleged
that Bedford pulled the bung when the
pursuit started. The Government was
represented by Deputy District At
torney Charles C Hlndman.
Stxaoooub Services Held Tokiort.
Services will be held tonight in
Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, Park and
Clay streets, at S o'clock. The Pass
over musical service will be given by
the choir, and Gus Cramer will sing.
Lead, Kindly Light" (Protheroe). The
concluding Passover services will be
celebrated Sunday and Monday even
ings at 8 o'clock, and Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday mornings at 9:30 o'clock.
Rabbi Abrahamson tflliclating. At all
of the eveninir services, special musical
programmes will be given and Charles
W. Roblson will lecture.
Keli-ogo Fckeral Arranged. The
funeral of Clarence D. Kellogg, who
died at Newport. Or.. April 23. will be
held today In the chapel of Flnley A
on. and the Interment will be made
In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Kellogg's
home was at 8 East Ninth street. A
widow and one child survive him. He
was marine engineer by profession.
serving on the steamer Teal and also
on the city's fire boat. Mr. Kellogg was
a member of the Oddfellows and the
Masonic lodges.
Werlxix Calls Meeting. J. E.
Werlein. secretary of the executive
committee of seven and of the-committee
of 100 of the World's Christian
.'ttisenahip conference, to be held here
June i-July , has called a meeting
of the finance committee for this after
noon at 4 o'clock In the green room
of the Commercial Club. President
Foster, of Reed College, chairman of
the committee of 100. will present a
matter of Importance for the consid
eration of the finance committee.
J. H. Nolta to Speak Saturday.
J. H. Nolta. "Father of the Interstate
bridge." will a-Mress a meeting at
Vancouver Saturday at 1 P. M-, on the
bridge prospects. Mr. Nolta desires
that as many Portland people as can
give the time will accompany him to
Vancouver. It will be Important, said
Mr. Nolta. to show the farmers and
others of Clark County who attend this
meeting that Tortland people are in
terested in the project.
Sabbath Services Tonight. Sabbath
services will be held at Beth Israel
tonight at 8 and tomorrow morning at
10:30. Services for the conclusion of
Passover will be held Sunday night at
8 and Monday morning at 10:30. Bible
class Wednesday at 3. All men and
women are welcome.
I Have a Fine View Lot on the East
Side, In a vicinity that is unexcelled
for pleasant surroundings and prospects
of a profitable future. Will sell for
$630 on your terms, because I wish to
close out. Located on East Everett
street, one block from carllne. Alex
ander Stewart. Milwaukle, Or.
Retired sea captain, leaving Port
land, offers his new, modern, live-room
cottage for sale at a low price, and
very easy terms. Situated only six
minutes beyond Laurelhurst. and Just
aa beautifully located. Home was
built on original plans and is perfect
In every respect. PostofTlce box 605.
Moxtavilla Board to Meet. The
Montavtlla Board of Trade will meet
Monday night at East Gllsan and
Seventy-second, streets. Questions of
Interest to residents of the district will
be discussed. It is probable also that
the proposed commission charter will
be considered. '
Boot Brovoht to Portland. The
body of Samuel J. Callan. who died at
Umia. Arlx., April 18. has been brought
to Portland, and the funeral was held
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made In Rose City Cemetery. He was
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Callan. who
live at 32i East Fiftieth street.
Mrs. Locise Beyer Bi-rikd. The fu
neral of Mrs. Louise Beyer, who died
April II. at her home on Base Line
road east of Montavtlla. was conducted
yesterday from her late home. Inter
ment was In Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs.
Beyer was 57 years old. She Is sur
vived by her husband, Herman Beyer.
Small Foroeries Admitted. Confes
sion of the forgery of seven small
checks was made by Fred L. Ford, an
automblle salesman, when he vat ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Moloney
and Swennes. The officers had been
looking for him for several days, on
complaint of one of his victims.
H. W. Stoke Goes to Ecocsa H. W.
Stone, general secretary of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, went to Eugene yesterday and
spoke before the Y. M. C A. of the
University of Oregon. His subject was.
-Y. M. C. A. Work as a Life Vocation."
Ir Yotr Have 110.000 or can get it
and If vou want business property on
principal street, income taking care of
remainder, address AM 11. Oregonlan.
Mist Sell my beautiful suburban
home on bank of Willamette River, six
rooms: a real snap: make offer. Post
office box i05.
Wur Side Flat for Rext. Six
rooms: furnace, fireplace, every con
venience, and in fine order; rent, tit
Phone owner. East 49t.
Tx Order to dispose of Spring stock
will greatly reduce prices on all orders.
V. Kasnar. ladles' tailor. Royal bldg.
DR. W. W. Christie, osteopath, moved
to T05 Macleay bldg.
Pb. Eaton returned; Medical bldg.
Park Board Covgratclatbd. Hun
dreds of letters from all over the
United States have been received ' by
me iiy ram uepartment congriuii
Ing the Park Board on Its recent report
published in pamphlet form. Among
the letters received is one from W. T.
Hornaday. director of the zoological
Dark in New York, one of the mos
eminent soologlsts of the country. He
says: "In my opinion any Park Board
that can make a report as tine and
thoroughly convincing as your recent
report, deserves all the iunos neces
sarv for carrying out Its programme.
The time to get lands for the parks of
the future Is now."
Special Scxdat Excursion. The
Umbenstock A Larson Company have
arranged for an excursion to Bristol,
the beautiful subdivision on the new
Mount Hood Electric A special limited
train will leave First and Alder streets.
at 1:30 P. M., Sunday. April 37. return
Ing at 4:30. The advantageous loca
tlon of Bristol, surrounded by a mos
fertile territory, will result in a rapid
development and this excursion will
give an opportunity to Investigate the
unusual investment possibilities anora
ed. It would be well for those who
anticipate going to secure their tickets
at 28 Oak sL, right away.
Frank L. Smith's shoulder steak. 15c
Frank L. Smith's pot roast, 12 He.
Fine beef for boiling. 10c
Frank L. Smith's picnic hams. 14c
His choice breakfast bacon. 20c
His hams or half hams. 19c
Frank L. Smith's roast pork, 124c
His right choice Oregon eggs. 20c
Frank L. Smith's Oregon butter. 70c.
These prices prevail in all of Smith's
markefs and at the St. Paul market on
Third street, near Yamhill (opposite
Roberts Bros.) and at the St. Francis
Market on Washington street, between
First and Second (opp. Gadsby's side
entrance.)
Charter Debate Is on Tonjoht.
A debate on the proposed charter will
be held at the Rose City Park Club
auditorium. East Fifty-seventh street
nd Sandy boulevard, tonight under
the auspices of the civic department of
the club. Eugene Brookings ana tt. v.
Wagnon will speak for the charter and
Harrison Dufur and Edmund P. Shel
don will talk against it. Jack Helser,
candidate for Councilman from the
Ninth Ward, also will speak. Women
are especially invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Extra Judges Desired Temporarily.
District Attorney Evans has written
to Presiding Judge Davis or tne cir
cuit Court suggesting that two judges
from the state outside Portland be in
vited here during May and June to as
sist In clearing up the criminal docket.
Mr. Evans points out that a total of 221
criminal cases are awaiting trial in the
different departments and say that he
and bis force are anxious to get tnem
cleared away. The Importance to de
fendants of early trials also Is urged.
St. Johns Lbcturb Arranged. The
Christian Science Society of SL Johns
has arranged for a free lecture on
Christian Science to be delivered in the
auditorium of the St. Johns High School
tomorrow evening at 8 o ciock. a no
lecturer will be Frank 8. Leonard, C
S. B-. of Chicago, who Is A member of
the board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public
Is invited.
Miles Estate Valued at 192,191. An
Inventory of the estate of Sam A. Miles,
pioneer resident ol dL Helens, Colum
bia County, but who resided in Port
land for a short time prior to his death,
was filed in Probate Court yesterday.
The estate Is valued at 2151,072.13. of
which 858,300 Is In real estate and
892.11.30 In money and notes. Of the
latter amount only 88586.01 was in
cash, the balance being made up of
numerous notes for small amounts.
Cackin Will Is Filed. Gavin E.
Caukin. Grand Army veteran who com
mitted suicide April 1. left an estate of
the value of 81600. His will, in which
the property is divided between his
daughter. Geneva E. Rlggen, of Seattle,
and his widow, Mary B. Caukin, aged
3. also residing In that city now, was
filed for probate yesterday. Thomas N.
Strong, who was Mr. Caukin's attorney.
Is executor.
Ella Sntdetr Killed in Honolulu.
Private advices from Honolulu, re
ceived yesterday, tell of the killing of
Ella Snyder, who was employed in this
city by Roberts Bros, for two years.
She was on a trip to the Islands, ac
companying Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Plough, of 1501 Minnesota avenue. The
message simply says that the girl was
shot to death. Her relatives are said
to live In Michigan.
Motor Owner Settles Damage Suit.
Roy H. Million, a minor suing .by
Richard Million, his guardian ad litem,
settled his damage case agalnBt Carl
H. Jackson for $750 In Judge McGinn's
court Wednesday after all the testi
mony on his side had been heard by a
Jury. The boy was run down and In
jured by Jackson's automobile several
months ago.
Dr. Dtott Speaks Tonight. Dr.
Luther R. Dyott will give a lecture,
on "Childhood Building," under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers" Asso
ciation tf Woodlawn, tonight at 8
o'clock. In the assembly hall of the
Woodlawn schol. This lecture is free
to all. and there will also be muslo and
a club drill.
Mrs. Hoc an on Sad Mission. Mrs.
T. S. Hogan. of 307 Hancock street,
past president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, left
last night for Victoria, B. C to attend
the funeral of her father, William
Corbett. He died there Wednesday. He
was aged . 78 years and was born In
Ottawa. Canada.
Cur Glass one-half less at Aron-I
son's removal sale, 294 Wash. st. J
Lantern Slides. Gilford. Main 6872.
ALLEGED
v - " ' - y .' L '
N.'-NJ'
Si, ' ! - -3 V'"s . t .', 9 .
LEFT TO RIGHT DETECTIVE HYDE. H,
We Loan.
Money
Secured by First
Mortgage on
Improved
Portland Real
Estate and
Invite Offerings
of First-Class
Property as -Security.
Portland Trust
Company
OF OREGON
Third and Oak Streets
River Rescue Work Planned. To
better the system for the rescue and re
suscitation of persons foiling into the
river during the Summer boating sea
son, arrangements are Deing maae Dy
Harbormaster Speler for a number of
kinds of new llfesavlng devices. An
ordinance was sent to the City Auditor
vesterday asking for an appropriation
for the purchase of two pulmotors to be
used in resuscitating persons who are
rescued from the water. The machines
provide a means of artificial breathing.
Mil Krohw DONATES His SERVICE.
Robert Krohn, physical director of the
Portland schools, informed the parade
committee of the East Side Business
Men's Club, that he would donate his
services to the club In preparing for
the children's parade. This offer, said
C. A. Blgelow, chairman of the com
mittee, will make available a consid
erable sum of money which may be
used In financing the expenses of the
parade and in preparing special
features.
Escheat proceedings Ordered.
District Attorney Evans has been tor
structed by Governor West to begin
escheat proceedings against the estates
of Hugh McGuire, F. M. Frasure and
Mrs. L. Smith, all of whom, died Inte
state without known heirs, leaving
estates of small value. James Walton,
Jr., an attorney of Portland, ha been
appointed associate counsel for the
state. Governor West writes.
YSAYES, FATHER AND SON
Seats are now selling for the Tsaye
violin recital at the Helllg Saturday
evening of this week, under the direc
tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The
programme will be of exceptional In
terest, the central feature being the
Bach number for two violins, in which
Ysaye's son Gabriel will appear for tne
first time. A nobler medium could not
be found to show the power and tem
perament of this gifted youth, concern
ing whom the musical world Is so ex
nectant and curious. Tsaye'a interpre
tation of Bach's music has, with the
revealinar power of a lightning flash,
opened a new world to music lovers.
Schumann said: "Muslo owes almost as
great a debt to Bach as a religion owes
to its founder.
The great Saint Saens- concerto in
minor. No. 3. will also bo played by
Ysaye. In addition to many other de
ligbtful programme numbers.
ARE YOUH'JNGRY?
There are five places in the city bear
ing the name "Baltimore." the slgnin
cation of which means the best of
things to eat. You will not be disap
pointed. Try one of them today. The
Baltimore Dairy Luncheon, Inc., G. -iL
Watson, pres.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Title ft Trust Company. 4th and Oak,
will make first mortgage loans on Im
proved city property and also loaa
mone? to home-builders.
CRAWFISH.
Choice crawfish, cooked In wine.
Very appetizing. American and Chinese
delicacies. The New Republlo Grille,
S714 Morrison street, corner Park.
PESSEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL.
We offer our $2 wines at II a gallon;
$1.50 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight
Kentucky Whisky. 7 years old, regular
$4.50 at $.1.50 a gallon; Kentucky
Whisky, regular $3.50. at $2.60 a gal
lon: $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon.
Frldav only. 579 E. Morrison st. Phones
East 2"87. B 2426. Free delivery.
SWINDLER OF WOMEN AND HIS
HUDSON AND
. M.
Your tenty
will
The Lion has a straw
hat day announce
ment which is just
ab out ready to
break. "We promise
something unusual.
See Morrison
Street Windows
A fine new stock of
boys ' suits just re
ceived. They include
the season's latest in
double-b r e a s t ed and
Norfolks. With an ex-
pant.:f.$5.00
Presents, of course, in
cluding balls, bats,
mitts or gloves, with
each suit.
Third Street
Just Off
Morrison
MYSTEEY CLEARS UP
Detectives Hear From Women
Victims of Hudson.
STOLEN GOODS IDENTIFIED
Articles Taken From Fair Tourist
Found In Possession of Prisoner,
Who Passes Time In Cell Ar
ranging His Toilet.
Rifts of light are beginning to break
through the hitherto Impenetrable
mystery with which H. M. Hudson, al
leged "marrying swindler," now in the
County Jail, awaiting grand jury ac
tion on a charge of fraudulently posing
as a lodge member, has surrounded
himself.
Assidlous efforts on the part of De
tectives Vaughn and Hyde are serving
slowly, but apparently with sureness.
to reconstruct a trail for the mysterious
one, which, they believe, will lead a
devastating path through the hearts of
many susceptible women.
Most directly connecting with the
suspect Is the Incident of Miss Emma
Larsen. a young woman of Kalamazoo,
who has Identified by mail certain ar
ticles found in the possession or muo
son as havina- been stolen from her in
. reata.urant in Los Angeles. Miss Lar
sen is at present In Tellurlde. CoL. tour.
Ing the West with relatives, but a let
ter of inquiry, sent out by Vaughn and
Hyde when they found her card in a
woman's handbag among wuason s ei-
fee. was forwarded to ner ana ner
answer has been received.
Tblef Unknown to Victim.
Miss Larsen never met Hudson and
does not know who robbed her. While
Hininr in a restaurant, she left her
handbag on a chair and It was gone
when she looked for it. it coniainia
124 In money, some Keys ana a new
nnffoin" nickel. The Keys ana tne
nickel were In Hudson s possession
when he was arrested. Miss Larsen
fixes the date about four weeks ago.
Another woman to whom tne detect
ives sent an Inquiry was Miss Angela
Woldranch, of Providence. K. I. bhe.
too, .has answered, saying that sne
knew Hudson casually and considered
him a gentleman. He posed as a. law
yer to her, she says.
The fact that addresses ot women in
CAPTORS.
DETECTIVES VACGIIN.
- five dollar suit
look far from commonplace
here is an exceedingly
good-looking sack suit, as
far from the commonplace
as it is from harsh extremes.
It is a Kuppenheimer suit
of Worth, worthily made.
Besides the pattern shown, which is a pin
stripe on blue, there are others in season
able browns, grays and black and white
checks. They come in box, semi-English and
Norfolk. ..
There are others at fifteen to forty dollars. -
"Watch our windows. They
are a true picture of the lat
est in better clothes for men.
JVC
Trading Stamps given
upon request.
TWO STORES
Vnnkera and Brooklyn, N. - Y., were
fnnnd with Hudson leads George W.
win-cins. of Soencertown. N. T., to be
lieve that he is the man who executed
three swindling schemes upon women
in that state. This writer says that a
young man known as L. Blake got
several hundred dollars and a watch
from a woman in Chatham, N. Y., three
years ago. Hearing later of losses of
$500 each by women In Brooklyn ana
Yonkers, Mr. Hlggins sent a. photograph
of Blake to the victims and both iden
tified it He sent the picture to vaugnn
and Hyde and they are trying to deter
mine whether it might be that of Hud
son. The resemblance, if any. is slight.
Pennsylvania Woman Suspects.
"I believe that he Is the man who
robbed me of every dollar I possessed."
writes Alice Torrence, a widow, living
at 61 Crafton avenue, Crafton, Pa,, "and
if so, he is the coldest-blooded villain
in the world." Mrs. Torrence was
swindled by a man giving the name
Frank E. Foster, and the description
she forwards fits Hudson in a general
Mrs. T. H. Lebold, now in San Diego,
writes that a burglar stole her wearing
apparel In Seattle several weeks ago,
and she believes that the possession
by Hudson of a large amount of femi
nine finery may be a clew to the thief.
While time serves and Hudson is be
ing held on the minor lodge charge,
the detectives are not remitting their
efforts, but are in constant correspond
ence with the long list of women from
whom Hudson had letters, and they ex
pect to produce further evidence that
he Is one of the most systematic de
ceivers of women.
Meanwhile the man preserves an at
titude of bored silence and attends
closely to the details of his elaborate
toilet, aided by a line of accessories
that would be sufficient for a prima
donna.
FIRE APPARATUS SATISFIES
Sneed Reouirements Exceeded In
Second Official Test.
In the tests made Wednesday by Fire
Chief Dowell and members of the City
Council, all three of the new automo-
You might think
that $25 is the
only price
at which our clothes arc sold;
we'e said a good deal about
the value at that price. You
can buy a suit of our make
at $20, or even $18 in some
stores, rsut we dont pretend
w- V t
that an $ 1 8 suit, even though
it has our mark in it, is as
p-ood as the suits we make
o
to sell at $25.
We recommend the $25
suit for the sake of the man
who is going to wear it; the
things he will get out of the
suit are more valuable than
the money he pays for it.
Start your looking at $25;
you may want to pay more.
If you buy our suits at
$iS and $20, you'll get
mighty good clothes; bet
ter pay $25 or more. Our
mark is a small thing to
look for, a big thing to find. .
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Exclusive Agency
Northwest Oor. 3d and Morrison
S2
I
Copyright
SEALY- DRESSER
GROCERS, BAKERS. TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
288-290-292 STARK STREET
MAriM
7200
For the purpose of closing
them out we offer the following
odd lots of well-known high-grade
goods at these very attractive
prices :
Royal Salad Dressing, large size,
regular 50c; special 40
Royal Salad Dressing, m e d i n m
size, regular 25c, special, 20
Diamond W Moor Park Apricots,
regular 25c, special, 3 for 50
Diamond W Bartlett Pears, regu
lar 25'c, special, 3 for 50
Preferred Stock Apricots, regular
30c, special, 3 for 50i
Preferred Stock Pumpkin, 3 cans,
regular 25c, special 15
Rosebud Beets, regular 25c, spe
cial, 3 for 50!
Burnham's Clam Bouillon, large
size, regular 50c, special, 40
288-290-292 Stark
bile fire trucks which have been re
ceived as the first consignment of the
city's 16 automobile fire wagons, came
up to the speed and hill-climbing- re
quirements provided In the contract for
the machines. In a former test the
speed requirement was not met as the
machines were new and were not
"tuned up" properly.
Speed on a level stretch Wednesday
VOU will find a new
delight in Phoenix
Silk Hose. It is soft,
clinging, lustrous and
perfect fitting. Yet
with all these features
of hose perfection, it is
strictly economical and
dnreservedly guaran
teed. Women's "Phoenix" 4
prs., guaranteed 3 mos.,
$3; pair, 75.
Women's "Phoenix" de
Luxe 4 pair, guaran
teed 3 months; $4; pair,
at $1.
Men's 'Phoenix" i prs.,
guaranteed 3 mos., $2 ;
pair, 50.
emwus,
'Gov&sffoscry. Umbrellas
Morrison St., Opp. P. 0,
C. F. Berg, Manager.
New Crop Maple Sap Syrup and
Sugar, from Heart's Delight Farm,
Chazy. N. Y.; also the Sugar Maker's
Market, Vt,
J. N. Bristol
BOO Washington St.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lOBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
bA5t STARK 'STREET
mm
1913 Tha Houa of Kuppeabdsar
Morrison
at
Fourth
New Arrivals
Smoked Norway Sardines, Vidas
brand, 2 for 25
Dupont Sardines in oil, genuine
imported, 2 for 25
Dupont Boneless , Sardines, full
l-4s, each 20c
Mariposa California Olive Oil
large bottle, new crop; regular
$1, special 90
SELECT VINTAGE WINES
Mariposa Biirgnndj', Mariposa
Zinfandel, Mariposa Riesling,
Mariposa Hock, 3 bottles, $1
Before arranging your Sunday
dinner, see our display of Fruits
and Vegetables absolutely the
largest and best in town.
Street, at Fifth.
was better than 60 miles an hour for
each machine. The contract calls for
60 miles.
A FEELING OF SECURITY.
You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take Is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great 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.
i
I
I Sample Bottle of Swamp-Koot Free by Mall
Send to Dr. Kilmer Sc. Co.. Bingham
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 Oregonian.
Your Prescription
will be called for and delivered free
to any part of the city when you
phone your order to
HAACK BROS.
Exclusive Prescriptionists
Medical Bulldlna-, 351 Alder St.
Main 713, A 5712.
SAN FRAHGISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure Third ad
dition of hundred rooma Bow buUdin.
Every modern convenience. Moderate
rata. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carlinea transferring all over
city. Eclric osuibu aietU trains ssi stssonrs.
CO.
1 , 1, 1
A
' HOTEL
STIWMI