Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
II
BRIDGE
OCCUPY
TO
TIME OF AD CLUB
Proposed Bond Issue Will Be
Topic of Talks During
Luncheon Hour. "
RALLY PLANS UNDER WAY
General Committee to Meet Today to
Arrange Final Details for Celebra
tion Brooklyn, and Other
Bodies to Boost.
"Interstate Bridge Day." so far as
the Portland Ad Club Is concerned, Is
to bo forecast tomorrow, when the
luncheon hour of the club at the Port
land Hotel will be devoted to talks on
the proposed bond Issue which Is to be
voted on In November for the construc
tion of Multnomah County's share of
thn hririffA.
Wllfrid P. Jones is to be chairman of
the day and speakers will be James f.
Btapleton, of Vancouver, and John F.
Leer an.
Tonight a meeting to. consider the
bridge bonds will be held under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Improvement
Club at the Brooklyn scnoojnouse. a.
L. Moodv will be the speaker.
In addition to meeting's that have
already been arranged, other organi
zations are still endeavoring to ar
range for dates and speakers. Mes
sages were received yesterday from
Rose City Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, announcing the Indorsement
of the movement and saying that an
evening for a bridge rally will be set
aside If speakers can be supplied, elm
liar information was sent In by the
United. National Association of Postal
Clerks.
New Committees Named.
Following are new committees ap
pointed yesterday to participate in the
camnaiern for the interstate Dnage:
Willamette Tribe, Improved Order of
Bedmen J. V. Lankin, J. Hahn and M.
J. Gardner.
Sumner Relief Corps, No. 21 Mrs.
B. M. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Markee, Mrs.
J. TV. Brock. Mrs. Harriet Hendee and
Mrs. Jennie Burnett.
Preparations for the Interstate
Bridge Day rally and banquet are
being worked out In detail. The gen
eral committee on the bridge day cele
bration will meet today at the Com
mercial Club at luncheon with repre
sentatives from other organizations to
evolve final details for the industrial
and agricultural parade which Is to be
held in the afternoon on bridge day.
S. L. Woodward, president of the North
Portland Commercial Club, under
whose auspices the banquet on the
evening of November 1 will be held,
has requested also that others Intend
ing to participate In the parade Join
the North Portland Commercial Club in
a meeting at Killingswdrth and Com
mercial streets tonight, to lay plans
for their work.
Vancouver to Have Part.
Vancouver Is already making prep
arations for the bridge day celebra
tion. One of the features of the par
ticipation is announced to be a float
representing half of the proposed
bridge. Indicating that Clarke County
and Vancouver have already assured
the funds for their share of the bridge.
The principal committees which will
be present at the luncheon at the Com
mercial Club today to consider the
bridge day plans are as follows:
Sub-committee interstate bridge campaign
George L. Baker, chairman; George M.
Hyland, Julius L. Meier, M. O. Wlnntock,
J. Fred Larson. J. H. Nolta, R. H. Brown
Judge R. G. Morrow, A. I Barbur, C. C,
Chapman. Fred W. German and Edward K
Welnbaum.
Committee from the Central Trades Coun
ell B. W. Bleeman. 8. T. Webster, A. B.
Hall, a. T. Hunt, Ben Osborne and w. T.
Orr.
Committee from Portland Ad Club A. C.
JfMickfn T. E. Arlett and F. A. Ryder.
which she Is Justly famous. An able
support of three players Is given Miss
Kidder. John Marchard looks like the
pictures of Napoleon and plays lm
pressively. Robert Mldalemass Is the
Count de Mourney, playing It with dash.
unaries Canfleld is the Jealous Mar
shall, husband of the Duchess.
Four representatives of the Oriental
Republic appear in native costumes,
talk and sing in Chinese and chase
tnemseives off the stage only to re
appear In full dress, singing In ex
cellent English, with side trips Into
ragtime and the near-classics. There
is comedy a-plenty in the act. and the
unusual features appeal. Their grand
finale is in Scotch costumes, and they
do the Highland Fling In approved and
scientirio tashlon.
James J. Morton is a monologue
comedian a great big chap, who never
smiles and goes ahead at his story
telling; In all seriousness. His "pomes
are humorous and his well-told stories
get over like a little Niagara.
An Instrumental novelty Is offered
by the three Ellisons, two dashing lads
and a remarkably pretty girl. They
"xylophone" awhile, with the added In
terest of leaving out the old-expected
xylophone airs, and proceed to the big
part of their act. which Is Longfel
low's "Village Blacksmith," with a mu
sical setting. It is effective and
picturesque.
Delia Rosa and Marcella are vocal
ists, who sing In Italian. They first
offer bits from opera, then lighter
melodies. Their voices are good and
blend In beautiful harmony.
Lowe and De Marie have an aerial
act to open the bill. One is a clown
and the other works like a Trojan
and does a lot of exceptionally clever
turns In balancing on the wire.
Rice, Sully and Scott, who are comedy
acrobats, end the bill. Two appear as
German -comedians in loud apparel; the
other as a slim Chinese. The act has
many humorous developments, with the
trio working constantly on the elevated
bars.
DAY'S BUDGET TRIM
REACHES $265,000
Committee Decides to Lop 0
AH Grants for Permanent
Improvements.
BOND ISSUES TO BE ASKED
Salaries of Clerks and Employes Will
Be Considered Today and It Is
Intimated That Some Posts
May Be Abolished.
SOU
in
Lyric.
OSIEHOW, any show with a widow
the leading role always seems
to attract, especially when the widow
Is beautiful and attractive. That's the
case at the Lyric this week, where
the clever company is presenting "The
Little Widow," with charming Dorothy
Kaymond, beautifully gowned and fascl
nating, as the leading woman.
una Leonard and Billy Onslow are
runnier than ever and their antics and
okes make a big hit. Leonard is seen
as Heine Schultz, all dolled up In his
little brother's suit, calling on the
widow. Onslow Is the mischievous
servant who "butts in" Just as the
Dutchman is proposing.
Frank Confer and Thomas J. Bundv
nave some first-rate songs which they
sing acceptably.
Dainty little Madge Correy is a lovely
little Dutch maiden and the rosebuds
come in for their share of applause.
There will be a chorus girls' contest
tonight and again on Friday, when fun
will reach high-water mark.
The moving pictures are good and
aitogetner the bill should prove
winner.
Empress.
666
New Bills Open at tlie
Vaudeville Houses
0
Fantages.
-RIENTAL splendor. Oriental dane
mgr and one might add a typical
Oriental surprise form one of the
main attractions at Fantages this
week In the dancing pantomime which
Bothwell Browne presents under the
title of "The Serpent of the Nile.'
Cleopatra Is waiting for Anthony, and
her maids beguile the time with such
dances as the Egyptian Ballet and the
Sword Dance until a messenger comes
bearing word of the death of Anthony.
Cleopatra then dances her famous
Dance of Death and the curtain falls
as she plunges the death-bearing adder
into her bosom.
The girls dance with splendid rhythm
and true sense of tempo, their cos
tumes are exact to a degree, while the
solo dances of Keffron, the messenger,
and of Cleopatra were entrancing to a
degree, and filled the audience with a
creepy feeling that the Egypt of the
past invariably suggests.
A Portland girl came Into her own In
"The Expressman," a rollicking farce
for a trio of funmakers. This was Dor
othy Dale. Natural to a degree, pos
sessed of more than her share of good
looks, dainty and with a clear enuncia
tion. Miss Dale made an instant hit.
Will Armstrong as Slivers, the express,
man, was the main riot of the piece,
which gives him ample opportunity to
display his character work, his mo
bility of feature and above all his
comedy.
Santucci. with his classical and rag
time selections on a powerful ac
cordian, had to answer five encores, all
of them deserved, while the turn be
fore him, an extra, a man with a pleas
ing voice and a selection of home
truth songs, was received with far
more than the usual signs of pleasure
accorded to extras.
At the outset there was rope and
lasso manipulation galore to satiate
even the moBt confirmed Roundup
visitor from the Lowes, the girl as
much at home with her lasso as the
man, while Gene and Arthur have a
girl-at-the-plano-man - in - attendance
act with some songs that are new and
some that are well tried favorites. The
Pantagescope concludes the blLL
Orphenm.
IATHRTN KIDDER, still slender,
I 1 sweet and youthful of voice and
spirit, gives her famous creation of
the character of Madame Sans Gene in
her new playlet, "The Washerwoman
Duchess," to headline the Orpheum
bllL It was this excellent actress who
first brought to America Sardou's
comedy masterpiece of Madame Sans
Gene. Her vaudeville offering Is an
exquisite condensation of the play.
Wholly In keeping with the artistic
career of this actress is her present
day vaudeville act.
She brings to the enactment of the
dear little laundress aristocrat all the
graces and powers of dramatic under
standing that she used to display in
the Shakespearean delineations, for
AN all-round first-class bill, with
every act a gem, Is found at the
Empress this week. Pretty girls, at
tractively gowned, sing and dance
charmingly and form a lovely back
ground for Andrew Tombes, Miriam
Carson and Basil Lynn in "Cupid's Syn
dicate." The merry little musical farce
full of comedy. Is tuneful and beau
tifully staged, and Tombes Is a circus.
dance with Miss Carton out-tangoes
the Tango.
An extra attraction is the playlet
billed as "Othello Outdone" and noted
as "the height of folly." Needless to
say it Is a burlesque on Shakespeare's
mouB play and Is Just running over
Ith funny situations and local hits
that create roars of laughter.
Clarence Oliver, ex-star of "Officer
6," presents a merry monologue.
ngs some mirth-provoking songs and
entertaining. He is a recent acqul-
itlon to vaudeville.
'Sam at the Circus" is the act that
Gruet and Gruet appear in and it is a
record-breaker. Besides cracking a
whole raft of new Jokes the two are
wizards on all sorts of musical instru
ments. Eunice Hallo and Fred Snyder are
novelty dancers who are sprightly, lig
of foot and graceful. They appear In
an Eastern Turkey Trot, a Tango Ar
gentine and a Society Texas Tommy.
As a finale the girl Is seen whirling
round and round as she holds tightly
to the man's neck.
Tom O'Brien and Madalon Lear, two
singers with excellent voices, appear
In several changes of costume, their
Italian number being especially good.
Movies, showing the world's ball
game series, up-to-date happenings in
all parts of the world and the latest
fashions, complete the bill.
PUBLIC ABATTOIR IS PLAN
Veterinarian Mack Declares Meat
Conditions Are Bad.
As a result of facts and figures re
garding Portland's meat supply, pre
sented to members of the City Com
mission yesterday by City Health Offi
cer Marcellus, City Veterinarian Mack
and City Milk Chemist Calloway, it is
practically certain that provision will
be made in the city budget for 1914 for
at least two more veterinary Inspectors
to conduct tuberculin tests of milch
cows and for two or three meat In
spectors to examine the meat shipped
into the city. It Is probable also that
arrangements will be made for a pub
He abattoir at which all animals will
be slaughtered and prepared for the
market under strict inspection.
It was declared by Veterinarian Mack
that all the cities of the East have
meat inspectors and that they do a
great deal of good. He said that a
competent meat inspector could go into
the Portland market today and find at
least 20 tons of meat unfit for food. He
declared that there is absolutely no
check on the meat supply, and in con
sequence the health of the city is in
constant Jeopardy.
"Conditions In slaughter-houses about
the city are deplorable," said Dr. Mack.
Meat unfit for food is produced in the
worst kind of insanitary slaughtering
places. Oftentimes farmers will ship
cattle, sheep and hogs into the city
when the animals have died from dis
ease or sickness."
It was shown by Milk Chemist Callo
way that in testing a dairy herd of 60
cows recently a city veterinarian found
12 diseased cows. The condemnation
of these cattle cost the state $300, the
Government $24.80, the dairyman $420
and the city $13.60. All the work was
done for the benefit of the city, yet the
city paid less than any of the persons
or governments having a part in the
transaction-
Face to face with the urgent neces
sity of making extensive cuts in city
expenses for 1914. the budget commit
tee, at meetings yesterday, practically
decided to wipe out every appropriation
for permanent improvements. The to
tal of appropriations Involved in the
plan is approximately $265,000. It l
proposed, in eliminating these, to put
before the people a bond issue or sur
ficient size to cover all the improve
ments the people desire.
In the list which the committee de
cided tentatively to cut off the budget
were $65,000 for new city barns, siz,
000 for a public market building, $15,
000 for a detention home for women,
$25,000 for a police signal system, $10,
000 for new fire stations, $10,000 for
new fire apparatus and approximately
$122,000 for various kinds of city sur
veys and maps, and the elimination of
Jogs in streets and the rounding of
the curbing on street intersections to
give greater street area. In addition
to these, the committee already has
wiped out $200,000 In park Improve
ments, which will be referred to the
people.
$500,000 More Trim Required.
The committee yesterday pushed its
work along far enough to find that
extensive pruning Is to be necessary
on all the public improvements, as the
actual cost of maintenance and Im
provements, which are imperative, will
require all the proceeds of the levy the
Commission proposes to make. In the
general plan of cuts the committee
has about $300,000 to trim out of the
1914 estimates, in addition to the $300,
000 cut out last week.
The committee yesterday wiped out
of the health, fire and City Attorney s
department a total of $24,160 In Items
ranging from $100 to $9600. Cuts were
general In every place where there was
a chance for saving. The committee
practically finished with the three de
partments, leaving . In abeyance only
the questions of salaries In the fire de
partment and the question of estab
lishing laboratories In the City Hall.
In the health department a total cut
In small supplies was $3700 This in
cluded the estimated costs of fumigat
ing supplies, automobile repairs and
supplies, stationery, printing and re
pairs to the smallpox hospital. In the
City Attorney's office the cuts aggre
gated $4080 and Included reductions in
the salaries of two stenographers of $60
and $120 a year respectively.
City Attorney's Salary Passed.
The City Attorney's salary was al
lowed to stand at $5000 a year, an In
crease from $2400. Two deputies were
Increased from $185 a month to $200
a month, and three deputies were raised
from $125 a month to $150 a month.
Police Patrolman Gould, who has been
serving as a process server in the of
fice, was cut from $1200 to $900 a year.
His position in the police department
was eliminated by the cutting- of the
police force one man. No cuts were
made in supplies for the City Attorney's
department. The total cost of main
tenance under -the new arrangement
will be $2000 a year less than the cost
n the past two years. No deputy City
Attorney will be permitted to accept
any other work.
In the fire department a total of
$6000 was cut out for the purchase of
new truck and, $1950 was saved in
the proposed purchase of six fire
horses. This saving eliminated the
plan of the establishment of a new fire
company with nine men at an ag
gregate salary of $9600,
The committee will start this morn
ing on the work of deciding definitely
on the question of salaries of the pres
ent city employes and the question of
engaging more help. Some positions
now in existence are said to be in
danger of elimination.
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Henry
E. McGinn, John Drlscoll, John F. Lo
gan, Alexander Donaldson. Walter F.
Matthews and Harry L. Day.
Mr. Sirey was a unique character
and had a way of gathering people to
gether. He. was the confidant of poli
ticians, who well knew that their op
ponents also made a confidant of Strey,
but were sure that their confidences
were safe in his' keeping. Especially
was this so during the legislative cam
paigns from 1893 to 1905, and when the
land fraud cases were being exploited,
which caused the indictment of many
prominent men.
Mr. Sirey was one of the old-time
restaurant men, and as manager of Jus
ton's and later of Watson's res
taurants he attracted customers by Ms
personality. He was 46 yeais old and
was born in Portland. Left an orphan
at an early age, he was reared and
educated in Vancouver, Wash., by
Archbishop Blanchett. He is survived
by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. E.
McBride.
POSTS, MAY CONSOLIDATE
Sumner Members of Grand Army
Vote to Unite Lincoln-Garfield.
Sumner Post, No. 13, Grand Army of
the Republic voted Saturday night fa
voring a consolidation with Lincoln-
Garfleld Post, No. 8. The veterans fa
vored the consolidation more than two
to one. Until the new courthouse was
completed and quarters provided for
the posts, the Sumner Post met on the
East Side and the Llncoln-Garf leld
Post on the West Side. Now" the quar
ters of both posts are located in the
same room on the fifth floor of the
courthouse.
The members of the Lincoln -Garfield
Post will vote on the proposed consoll
datlon at the meeting Friday night, and
if the vote results favorably the work
of organizing the consolidated post
will proceed at once. If the consoli
dation is effected, the new post prob
ably will be called the Lincoln-Sum
ner Post. There are 116 members of
the Sumner Post and 70 of the Lincoln-
Garfield post. The latter is a con
solidation of the old Lincoln and Gar
field posts.
Halloween Novelties Pumpkins, Ghosts, Silhouettes, Etc. Main Floor
Principal Portland Agents Home Journal Patterns and Publications
We Give
S. & H.
Green
Stamps
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
We Give
S. & H.
Green
Stamps
Sale of High-Grade Millinery
$10.00 to $15.00 Hats at $6,95
$15.00 to $20.00 Hats at $8.95
Millinery Department, Second Floor Here's an opportunity that
every woman should take advantage of, for rarely is it possible to
buy like these about half regular prices, especially at the begin
ning of the 6eason. These two immense lots are made up of floor
samples from a prominent Eastern Millinery concern and they
represent the very smartest new Parisian effects. Fine quality
hand-made silk velvet foundations, with trimmings of fur, flowers
and fancy feathers. All the season's most favored colors and
shapes. Come early in the morning before the choicest are gone.
'Baby Week9 Sale
Infants' Wear
Second Floor October "Baby
Week" brings to all mothers op
portunities to save that are not
to be had at any other time. Spe
cial reduced prices on Keubens
Shirts, Arnold Knit Goods and
Z u m m'e r 1 i Knit Bands and
Shirts. Ask for free Booklet on
"Health and Care of Baby."
EAST SIDE CLUB TO MEET
Development of Sullivan's Gulch
Will Be Described at Luncheon.
A. F. Swensson, of Keady & Swensson,
will be the speaker at the luncheon
which -will be held tomorrow at 12:30
o'clock at the Grand Union Grill. 385
East Burnside street, under the aus
pices of the East Burnside District Im
provement Association.
Mr. Swensson will tell about the de
velopments in progress in Sullivan's
Gulch by the Anglo-Pacific Company,
which took over the holdings of the
Oregon Real Estate Company.
Ail property owners of the East Burn
side district and on the East Side in
terested in the growth of the city are
invited to attend this luncheon and
hear this talk. G. E. Welter, chairman
of the committee, will tell about the
opening of East Burnside street to the
Base Line road. O. ii. Heintz will
preside.
SIX-TICKET PLAN OPPOSED
Halsey-Street Improvement Club
Fears Development Might Cease:
That Portland is not ripe for slx-
tlckets-for-a-quarter on its streetcars
was the sentiment expressed by reso-
utlons sent to Mayor Albee by the
East Halsey Improvement Club yester
day, as a result of a mass meeting held
y the club at Eighty-second and Hal
sey streets. The subject was thor
oughly discussed by those present, and
fear was expressed that any further
reduction in Income of the streetcar
company would prevent extensions.
The matter of grade crossing upon
East Halsey and enlargement of the
water mains was also discussed. A
committee was appointed to call upon
the City Council with a view of getting
action upon the matter.
Street Speakers Arrested.
In another attempt at street speaking
at Sixth and Alder streets. Charles
Glbb, Irene George, Millie Hanson and
Emma Golied were arrested and booked
at the City Jail last night on charges
of violating a traffic ordinance. Bail
was set in the sum of Jou lor U1DD
and $25 for each of the women.
Jnnction City Voters Number 300.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The total number of people reg.
istered here Is 300, two-thirds of which
are women, as most of the men are reg
istered since 1912.
LIMIT IS GIVEN SLAVER
A LAG A TO BE DEPORTED AFTER
10 TEARS IN PRISON.
Spaniard's Tearful Plea to See His
Xlece-Wife-White Slave Is Ig
nored by Court.
For bringing a woman to this coun
try for Immoral purposes, John Alaga
was given the most severe sentence
possible in United States District Court
by Judge Bean yesterday. It Is 10
years in the Federal penitentiary at
McNeil Island, with deportation at the
expiration of the sentence.
Weeping, Alaga begged Judge Bean
to be allowed to talk to his wife after
he had heard his fate, but the courl
paid no heed to his entreaty, and he
was led from the room by Deputy
Marshal Fuller, who handcuffed him.
"There is not a single extenuating
circumstance in this case," said Judg
Bean, in pronouncing sentence. He
briefly reviewed the history of Alaga's
offense, telling how be had married
Rosa Fuesta, bis niece and out 18 years
old, and brought her to America from
Spain with the express purpose of
forcing her Into a lire or sname.
There was no pity apparent in the
courtroom for Alaga. Deputy District
Attorney Johnson, saying that it was
the first time he had ever made the
request, asked Judge Bean to Impose
the maximum sentence.
Attorney Matthews asked that Alaga
be deported immediately Instead of im
prisoned. He said that Alaga had
pleaded guilty to save his girl-wlfo
from cross-examination.
Alaga owns property to the value of
several thousand dollars. The Govern
ment was ready to introduce evidence
to show that he had been following
Immoral pursuits for years.
Alaga was also Indicted on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave act,
but this charge was dismissed.
JOHN J. SIREY IS AT REST
Late Restaurant Manager Distin
guished as Unique Character.
The funeral of John J. Sirey, late
manager of Watson's restaurant, took
place yesterday. High mass was said
at the Cathedral by Father O'Hara. The
body was laid to rest in Mount Scott
Douglas County Favors University.
ROSEBTJRG, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
That Douglas County will go on rec
ord on November 4 favoring the appro
priations for the 6tate University at
Eugene, Is the opinion of persons who
have traveled In various sections of the
county and talked with the voters.
There seems to be no dissenting voice
in this county, the people being almost
unanimously in favor of supporting the
Ereatest educational institution in tne
state. It Is also believed the voters of
the county 'will defeat by a decisive
vote the referendum of other measures
submitted to the voters at this election.
St. Johns Folk, Bitten, Recovering.
ST. JOHNS. Or;, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Dr. McChesney, who has been treat
ing the childreg recently bitten by a
dog, supposed to De inieciou vrnu
rabies, reports the patients recovering.
The treatment is continued, but the
phndren have returned to school. In
All This Week We Feature
Carter's jfeH Underwear
for Men, Women and Children
For over 50 years Carter's Underwear has been worn by particular
folks the country over and is today one of the foremost makes
upon the market. We are exclusive Portland agents for Carter's
and carry a full line of all style garments for Women and Children
also in Union Suits for men. Made in wool, cotton lisle, silk and
cotton silk and wool and silk. SEE ALDER-STREET WINDOWS.
ii
Knit -Right9 9 Sweaters
For Men, Women and Children
If it's a Sweater Coat that's needed to complete your wardrobe,
try the "Knit-Right" kind and you will know complete sweater
satisfaction. Cost no more than ordinary kinds. v
' Knit-Eight ' Sweaters for
women and misses. Ruff reck
style. All the popular colors.
Sizes 36 to 44. CPffT ftf
Specially priced P J S J
"Knit-Right" Sweater Coats
for girls 6 to 14 years of age.
Heavy knit Ruff neck stylo.
They come in two t0 QQ
lines, $4.25 and PfOZF
Men's "Knit-Right" Jersey Sweaters, in all sizes. Price, $2.05
Men's "Knit-Right" Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters. Price, $3.05
Men's "Knit-Right" Sweaters at $4.50, $5, $6.60, $7.50, $8.50, $10
Boys' "Knit-Right" Ruff -neck Sweaters, In, all sizes, at $3.5Q
See Special "Knit-Right" Sweater Ad on Page 5, This Issue.
Women's $1
Outing Flannel
Gowns 78c
Center Circle, First Floor Spe
cial sale Women's Outing Flan
nel Gowns in good, heavy weight
with warm, soft fleece. Excel
lent assortment of styles with
high or V collars or collarless;
sizes 15, 16 and p7Qg
Regular $1, special for OC
Child's $1.00 Gowns 78c Plain
white or in neat stripe patterns
in pink or blue. Regulation or
sleepers in good full sizes. Our
standard $1.00 grades, tj Q
on special sale at, each OC
Bargain Circle
Men's $2.50 Slippers
$1.69 Pair
Main Floor Men 's Leather
House Slippers in black or tan
leathers ; Opera, Romeo or Ever
ett styles in all widths and lasts.
Our regular $2.50 J f JQ
grades, pair, only p..0
$1.50 Felt Slippers 98c Wom
en 's best quality Felt and Cro
cheted Slippers, all col- Q O,
ors, $1.50 grade, at, pr.fOL
no case were the wounds severe, but
mere scratches. Te excitement over
the Incident is subsiding, although as a
precaution the city authorities are re
quiring the muzzling of all dogs for
the present.
LIGHTS MAY CALL POLICE
Flashing of Arcs as Signals Under
Consideration by City.
Flashing of street arc lights In the
residence district to summon police
men may be adopted by the city as a
substitute for the police signal system,
which Mayor Albee and Chief of Police
Clark are urging the city to Install in
1914. Municipal Purchasing Agent
Wood has taken the proposition up
with officials of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, and it is said
to be a feasible and inexpensive solu
tion of the signal problem.
At little expense, Mr. Wood says, the
electric company could arrange to flash
the lights on the beat of any police-
quarters. The policeman would then
telephone Immediately to headquarters
to see what Is wanted. In addition It
Is proposed to arrange with the tele
phone companies to keep tab on the
location of a telephone used by a po
liceman to make his hourly report to
headquarters. This system would elim
inate the installation of the signal sys
tem, which it is proposed to install next
year at a cost of about $25,000.
Women are ftmployad In th foundries i f
Syracuse and Buffalo. N. T., where tt ay
man who might be wanted at head- rounding, as the men.
IT
PROF. OF HYGIENE
& DEM0STRAT0R
RECTAL SURGERY
A nhvslcian whom the Medical Regis
ter shows to be Professor of Hygiene
and Demonstrator of Rectal Surgery in
an Eastern Medical College, writes as
follows: .
"I have used the Diabetic Compound
in two cases In my practice with prac
tically complete results so far as I am
able to discover, and have recommended
It to my fellow practitioners, who have
also been successful In results. I now
have a case of Brlght's Disease on the
Renal Compound, and gaining wonder
fully, but what worries me most is the
AvnciphL ...
The doctor goes on to say that
retinitis is in evidence and that failure
in vision has been checked, but asks as
to the practice here in aiding the Renal
Compound in such cases. - His letter is
dated October 7th, 1913, and is on file.
The same mall brought a letter from
a patient in Washington, who stated
that he was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound by a physician who had recov
ered from Brlght's Disease, and he
gave the Doctor's name and address.
Adv.
Those who enjoy good .music
will appreciate the Free Concerts
at Eilers . Music House Recital
Hall tomorrow and Thursday
afternoons, commencing at 2:30.
The glorious voice of
SCHUMANN-HEINK
in six different renditions, the
wonderful voice of
MME. ALDA
in six different selections.
All reproduced on the wonder
ful new $500 electrically operated
Baby Grand Grafonola.
A Real Treat. Admission
Free. Eilers, Broadway at Alder.
Conspicuous
EOS
pores
How to reduce them
Complexions, otherwise flawless, are
often ruined by conspicuous nose pores.
In such cases the small muscular fibres
of the nose have become weakened and
do not keep the pores closed as they
should be. Instead these pores collect
dirt, clog up, and become enlarged.
Begin tonight to use this treatment
"Wring a cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then
Iiold it to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh
lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times,
stopping at onci when your non feels sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for a few .
(minutes wit h a lump ofict.
" K WWti
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores.
This treatment with it brings the blood to the
Host and promotes a better circulation. It
strengthens the mutcular fibres of the nose pores
so that they can contract properly. But do not
expect to change in a week a condition resulting
from years of neglect. - Use this treatment per
jhtenlly. It will gradually reduce the enlarged
pores and cause them to contract until they are
inconspicuous.
Tear off 'the illustration of the cake shown
below and put it in your purse as a reminder to
get Woodbury and try this treatment. Try
Woodbury's also for general toilet use. See what
a delightful feeling it gives your skin.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake.
No one hesitates at the price ajttr tluir first
cake.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
For solo fcj" dealers everywhero
Write today for sample
For 4e vi niill send a sample ta. For 10c .
samples of Woodbury's facial Soap, Facial
Cream and Facial Powder. For 50c, a copy
ef the Woodbury Book and samples of the
Woodbury preparations. Writl today to tht
dndrem Jergens Co., Dept. 815 Spring Grtvt
Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio,