THE MORNING OBEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1913.
MANY SIGNING UP
FOTOTH STREET BUSINESS MEN HAVE FUN OVER DELAYS
IN STREET PAVING.
FOB CLATSOP TRIP
Interest in Bridge Campaign
Final Details of Excursion to
1 Stretches East and West,
North and South.
Astoria and Seaside
Worked Out.
sa." e?-2
GOVERNOR WEST TO SPEAK
TRAIN LEAVES 8:10 A. M,
18
PARADE FOLK GUI
FR0r?1 FAR AND NEAR
- Hi
i j ., Jt
Banquet Saturday Night Will Mark
'I
Climax of Efforts to Portray
Urgency of Span on Voters
of Multnomah County.
I
' That interest in the campaign In
Multnomah County for the bond issue
for the interstate bridge, to be voted
upon Tuesday, November 4, extends far
beyond the limits of Multnomah County
Is indicated by the wide range of ter
ritory from which delegates are com
ing to participate in the bridge day
celebration Saturday.
Cities throughout Southwestern "Wash
ington, even outside Clarke County,
which has voted bonds for the Wash
ington share of the proposed span, are
announcing their purpose to send floats
or delegations to participate. The ferry
at Vancouver will be taxed to its full
capacity throughout Saturday.
Clackamas County Interested.
Clackamas County is showing an in
terest almost equally great, and auto
mobiles will be in line from Orego
City and other Clackamas County
towns. Governor "West wired the in
terstate bridge committee yesterday
afternoon that he will come from Salem
Saturday night to attend the banque
at the North Portland Commercial Clu
and participate in the closing features
or the campaign.
A telegram also was sent yesterday
to Representative Humphrey, of Seat
tie, who is coming to Portland Friday
to inspect the Columbia River Harbo
Improvement work, requesting that h
participate in the parade and banquet.
The Southwestern Washington and
the .North Portland sections of the
parade will form at 1 o'clock Saturday
atternoon at Union and Killingsworth
avenues and move across the Broadway
unuge 10 join tne main body or the
parade, which will swing into Broad
way irom i landers street.
City Will Participate.
The route of the parade as outlined
by W. J. Clemens, grand marshal, will
cover the business sections of both the
Kast and West Sides and will cross
three bridges. It will start at 2 o'clock
and It Is estimated that it will take a
least an hour and a half to pass 1
tiven point.
The City of Portland is to take offi
ciai part in the parade, entering auto
mobile trucks and Are apparatus and
donating the services of the firemen's
ind police bands. The procession will
be headed by Captain Moore, of the
Police Department. Hie County Com
missioners, the grand marshal, and
members of the interstate bridge com
jnittee will be in the leading cars. R,
J u Brown is assistant grand marshal
to have charge of the Es.st Side and
fcouth western Washington sections.
uovernor West and representatives
of the interstate bridge committee and
tne southwestern Washington organ!
zations will be speakers at the banquet
tinder the auspices of the North Port
land Commercial iub, which is to
close the day's celebration. More than
500 persons are expected to attend this
meeting.
LABOR FOR UNIVERSITY
Building Trades Council Indorses
Appropriations; Urges Support.
The Portland Building Trades Coun
cil indicates the favorable attitude of
organized labor toward the University
of Oregon by adopting a resolution in
dorsing the appropriations and urging
that the university be upheld in the
coming election.
The text of the resolution follows:
Whereaa, a referendum election has been
invoked upon the two measures passed by
the last State Legislature, namely, bills
mamng appropriations tor buildings.
pairs, improvements and extensions to the
University or Oregon, appearing upon the
Ballot as VNo. 800" and "No. 302": and.
Whereas, it is now and has always been
one of the cardinal principals of organized
labor to promote higher education wherever
possible, especially free education, to the
end that it may be possible for the coming
generation of the working class to be better
equipped to enter upon their duties as citi
sens of this great commonwealth: and.
Whereas, It Is the desire of this Council
not to be misunderstood by the public In
this or any other matter pertaining to the
public welfare, but to make public the fact
that we. Individually and collectively, are
In lavor or any Institution or organization
that may become an instrument of . good
to me puouc: mcrecore. De It
Resolved, that this Building Trades Coun
ell, of Portland. Or., and vicinity. Indorses
said appropriations for the University of
Oregon and that we urge upon every mem
ber 'of our organization- and all whom these
resolutions may reach to support the appro
priations to the best of their ability by
voting
"Yes X 300" and
"Yes X 302."
The Building Trades Council of Portland.
T. T. HUNT,
( TV. T. ,ORR.
i C. A. SAMUEL,
' a
LEAGUE TO DISCUSS ACTS
College Equal Suffrage Body
i Meet Friday Night.
to
The College Equal Suffrage League
will meet in Library hall of the new
Public Library building at 8 o'clock
Friday night to discuss the measures
that are to be voted on at the election
next Tuesday.
B. P. Irvine and Dr. J. R. Wilson will
Epeak on the University of Oregon ap
propriation, and J. A. Madsen, interna
tional secretary of the Longshoremen's
TJnlon, will talk on the workmen's com
pensation act. The University of Ore
gon quartet will furnish music.
The College Equal Suffrage League
Is a non-partisan organization and has
Issued an invitation to all citizens to
attend this meeting.
BONDS WILL BE OFFERED
City Commlslon to Arrange to Pay
for Auditorium Plans.
To pay off expenses incurred in the
preparation of plans and the handling
of incidentals in connection with the
proposed Public Auditorium, the City
Commission will arrange today to sell
$.15,000 of the auditorium bonds.
The city owes J. H. Freedlander, an
architect of New Tork, J16.580. Since
the Freedlander plans were selected in
competition, the city has paid him (1000
of the amount due. The rest of the
(35.000 will be necessary to meet Inci
dental expenses, including the making
of soundings on the market block and
the printing of bond forms.
The expenses were all incurred prior
to the present city administration.
R-fe jUivw
b
,.'.wi.:
:19 5l r .".IcWjh.
"BATTLESHIP OREGON"
JOKES ftRE INSPIRED
'Battleship Oregon' Marooned
on Upset Fourth Street.
DELAY DISGUSTS CITIZENS
Slercliants Along Badly-Disfigured
Thoroughfare Express Contempt
in Many Novel Ways Con
tractors Explain Cause.
Delays In completing the paving of
Fourth street have become so con
stantly annoying and so annoyingly
constant that merchants and occupants
of office buildings on that thoroughfare
have begun to treat the entire situation
as a Joke.
They add something daily to the com
edy of seeming neglect. When the busy
business man comes down town in the
morning, he sneaks out long enough to
see what means the Fourth-street fel
lows have taken with which to poke
fun at the people who havo kept the
street In a state of unattractive dls
repair all Summer.
Cleverly-worded signs calling atten
tion to the improbability of getting the
street into passable shape before the
next Rose Festival have appeared from
day to day, with entertaining variation.
Jokesters Are Inspired.
Now thaf the raw material for the
paving has been distributed more or
less promiscuously between Burnside
street and the Courthouse, the joke
sters have begun to amuse themselves
by turning sandpiles, concrete-mixing
machinery and wooden blocks into gro
tesque playthings that serve to express
their contempt for the way the street
work has not been done.
Yesterday some ingenious persons con.
verted a dilapidated old toolbox into
burlesque of the battleship Oregon.
Huge mailing tubes were used as guns.
A flag was floated from the gable end
and a placard proclaimed that the "bat
tleship would be ready to lead the pro
cession through the Panama Canal In
1915, if the street is completed by that
time.
Believing that the Columbia Creosot-
ng plant is unable to turn out wood
blocks fast enough to supply the needs
for the early completion of the pavln
of the street, City Commissioner Dleck
yesterday requested the paving con-
ractors. Giebisch & Joplin, to' send to
Tacoma for an order of the blocks lot-
mmediate delivery.
Cause of Delay Explained.
The request was submitted to the
contractors after an investigation of
the Fourth-street work by City Engl
neer Hansen. It was reported that the
cause for delay in the completion of the
work has been the necessity of the con
tractors tearing out a part of the old
concrete base in the street and also the
nability to get the wood blocks as fast
as needed. It is said that practically
all the work In the street has been
done, except the completion of the pav-
ng. The contract tor this was let Ali
us! 6 and expires December 2. It is
aid the work can be completed before.
that time if the wood blocks can be
secured.
City Engineer Hansen found that the
local creosoting plant Is able to turn
out only 12,000 blocks a day. At that
rate, it is said, 37 days would be re
quired before the full order of blocks
could be turned out. By sending to
Tacoma, it Is said the full order can
be secured within a few days.. The
Southern Pacific Company, which has
laid double tracks In the street, vir-
ually has completed all Its work, in
cluding the laying of stone blocks be
tween the tracks.
OFFICIAL POSITION LIKED
Women XJrge Auditor to Keep Names
on Election Lists.
Women who served on elected boards
t the last election are calling upon
City Auditor Barbur Insisting that
they be given the election work at
the special city election December 8.
Mr. Barbur announced yesterday that
he had received dozens of letters and
telephone calls from women who
served on both night and day boards at
the election In June, asking that their
names be continued on the election
facials' lists for the coming special
lty election.
HOHLT HEADS FRATERNITY
Election and Social Meeting of Xcw
Organization Held.
New officers of the Portland chapter
of Delta Theta Phi, a law fraternity
formed tills Summer by the consolida-
k ,""i a tk--
4 ' t;za
JS .jJT rr TS0O
C'.'
MADE FUOr.I OLD TOOL BOX.
tion of Delta Phi Delta, Theta Lambda
Phi and Alpha Kappa Phi, were in
stalled with ceremonies at the Oregon
Hotel last night. Following the in
s. alia tion of officers a smoker and
get-acquainted party was held. Many
of the alumni of the three fraternities,
now "frat brothers" by virtue of the
consolidation, are unacquainted and
the social meeting last night was to
overcome this condition. The officers
elected by the local chapter are: Dean,
Charles W. Hohlt; warden, William R.
Singletary; master of the ritual, Seth
L. Smith; tribune, McKinley Kane;
clerk of the rolls, Walter C. Stott; clerk
of the exchequer, Emmett Gillespie;
bailiff, Rodolph W. CabelL
The active local members of the new
fraternity are: C. W. Hohlt, C. M.
hodges, William R. Singletary, Seth L.
Smith, E. J. Gillespie, L. V. Lungberg,
Thomas G. Ryan, W. C. Stott, Max Tay
lor. R. W. Cabell, J. W. Kehoe, W. A.
Xolander and McKinley Kane, who
represented the senate at the Chicago
convention.
The alumni of Delta Theta Phi resid
ing in Portland are: Thomas B. Col
lins and Harry A. Griswold, formerly
of Delta Phi Delta; Arthur Langguth,
Harry Pearce, L. H. Streck, C. R. Ma
loney, Herbert A. Cooke, T. W. Gillard,
L. M. . McDuf fee, C. S. Capllnger and
Walter T. McGuirk, formerly of Theta
Lambda Phi, and E. C. Arnold, E. J.
Brazell and A. R. Wollenberg, former
ly of Alpha Kappa Phi.
ELECTION DISPUTE ENDS
COURT CIVES RULING IN" HILLS
BOKO CASE.
Opinion Is County Shall Also Pro
vide For and Conduct Vote
on Local Option.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Judge J. J. Campbell, of the Circuit
Court, today decided the Hillsboro lo
cal option election muddle by holding
that the county, instead of the city,
must print the ballots and that the old
election boards, appointed by the coun
ty, could count both the ballots for the
state referendum election and the li
quor election for the City of Hillsboro,
to be held next Tuesday. Judge Camp
bell's opinion, which was rendered upon
stipulation, upholds City Attorney Bar
rett's opinion and is contrary to the
opinion of Attorney-General Crawford,
who recently held that it was up to
tho City of Hillsboro to appoint judges
and also to print the ballots. The son
of the Attorney-General disagreed with
his father.
Judge Campbell's opinion sets at rest
all questions as to the matter of the
election and it will be held without
question. The anti-prohibition people
welcome the election, as they are de
sirous of ascertaining the relative
strength of the two elements in city
affairs.
The court's holding gives color to
the local option qualifications of the
electors, and anyone who is a resident
of the state for six months and is qual
ified to vote in either precinct can vote
on the local option question, provided
he or she resides inside the city limits.
Under the home rule amendment this
will bring forth another question which
may be threshed out in the courts, as
the city charter prescribes as qualifi
cations to vote that an elector must
have resided in the city six months be
fore acquiring power to vote.
CIGARS ARE TURNED DOWN
Commission Order of "No Tins"
Found to Be in Operation.
That the recent order of members of
ine city commission that citv emDloves
must decline tips or gratuities was is-
suea in all seriousness was demon
trated yesterday when a box of cigars
sent to the building inspection depart.
ment as thanks lor a small favor was
returned to the donor, J. Heblack, of
the Sound Construction Company, with
note saying that the "smokes" could
not be accepted.
Recently Mr. Heblack asked for a
copy of a report covering the erection
of a smokestack. The report was
copied and given Mr. Heblack.by Harry
Blood, of the building inspection de
partment. The box of cigars was sent
yesterday morning along with other
thanks for the favor.
Grants Pass Women Discuss Bills.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Saturday will be observed by
the women of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
this city and the Woman's Club from
Rogue River, holding a joint meeting
to discuss the various bills to be voted
upon at the election. The good and the
bad points of these measures will be
discussed, as well as how to use the
ballot. Several vocal solos and instru
mental pieces will help to. make up the
programme for the afternoon.
Prices on coal will advance on the
first get your order in now. Portland
& Suburban Coal Co. Main 358, A 3358.
Adv.
Samuel Hill and Frank Terrace Will
Be Speakers at Meetings to En
courage Good Road Work
ers on Bond Issue.
Final details of tho trip to Astoria
and Seaside which members of the Co
lumbia Highway Association will take
tomorrow to help the good roads work
ers of Clatsop County arouse further
Interest in the J400.000 bond issue for
good roads purposes soon to be voted
on for that county, were worked out
at a conference in the office of Julius
L. Meier, president of the association,
yesterday afternoon.
The bond issue is to come to a vote
November 4. On its success depends
in great measure the result of coming
bond elections in other counties
through which the projected Columbia
River Highway is to pass.
Leaving Portland from the North
Bank Depot at 8:10 o'clock Thursday
morning, the party will go to Seaside
by special train. Stops will be made
en route for delegations to swell the
numbers of the excursionists.
After a luncheon on arrival at Sea
side, the first meeting of the trip will
be held. Samuel Hill will deliver his
famous illustrated lecture. Frank Ter
race, a farmer living in the vicinity of
Seattle, Wash., will also be a speaker.
From Seaside the trip to Astoria will
start at 6 o'clock. Astoria will be
reached at 6, and rnembers of the party
entertained at dinner. At 8 . o'clock
promptly the good roads meeting of the
trip will begin In the Astoria opera
House.
Programme Is Short.
Dr. Alfred Kinney, chairman of the
committee of the ports of Columbia,
is expected to preside. Mr. Hill will
give his address again and Mr. Terrace
will also speak. There probably will
be several other good roads speakers
from among the Portland delegation.
The programme, howver, will be corn-
pratively short, as the Portland aeie
Ration must leave Astoria for Port
land at 11 o'clock that night. Mr.
Meier announced yesterday that ar
rangements have been made to charter
the steamer Harvest Queen for the re
turn triD.
The Harvest Queen will leave her
wharf at Astoria at 11 o'clock, ar
riving in Portland, after a night run
up the river, between 6 and 7 o'clock
in the morning. Passengers will be
able to sleep on the boat until 9 o'clock,
however.
Although it was only last Monday
that Mr. Meier began making arrange
mcnts for the trip, after receiving i
telephone call from prominent Astoria
good roads workers asking for the help
of Portland enthusiasts, nearly oo ac
ceptances have already been received
In Portland alone, and perhaps as many
again from points down tho river.
v Others Are Invited.
Among those who had accepted up to
last night were the following persons:
Dr. Tucker, H. C. Hamblet, Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, Edgar B. Piper Sig Sichel, C.
S. Jackson, John F. Carroll, Amos Ben
son. Samuel Hill. Frank Terrace, J. B.
Middleton, Rufus Holman, Paul Wes
singer. O. W. Saylor, E. G. Crawford
A. C. Black. N. 15. Ayer, J. C. Ainsworth,
Harry L. Corbett, J. B. Yeon, Julius L.
Meier, J. F. Daly, E. L. Thompson, E.
J. Ferguson. G. M. Duncan, Aieivin u.
Winstock. David A. Pepp. Arthur L.
Finlev. John S. Beall, J. C. Potter. E.
P. Effinger, Drake C. O'Reilly, W. L.
Lishtner. W. E. Prudhomme, F. W.
Isherwood, George McDeod, L. B. Seeley,
L. B. Menefee, A. L. Fish', E. F, Wells,
Dr. Rav Matson.
Those able to go are requested by
Mr. Meier to notify him or H. L. Cor
bett, of the committee on arrangements,
as soon as possible, that reservations
may be made for them.
OWNERS ASKED TO SIGN
Routing of Portland & Oregon' City
Line Is Asked.
All property-owners on Union avenue
between East Burnside street and Haw
thorne avenue will be asked to Bign
the petition for the routing of the cars
of the Portland & Oregon City Railway
over Union avenue before it is present
ed to the City Commissioners. The
track is to be a single one, placed in
the center of the street, and will have
a common user, so that any other rail
way company can use it.
J. J. Oeder announced that the fran
chise asked for over Burnside bridge
and on Union avenue will not delay the
main franchise of the Portland & Ore
gon City Railway, but will be in the
form of an amendment to tnat iran
chise. TIMBER FIGURES ARE 'HIGH
estimate Places Clatsop Body at
17,000,000,000 Feet.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
While some time will elapse before
exact figures will be available, a care
ful estimate indicates that the recent
county cruise will show approximately
17,000,000,000 feet of merchantable tim
ber standing in Clatsop County and
subject to taxation.
This includes all varieties, but the
great bulk of It Is red and yellow fir.
Do You Want a
'Good Complexion?
trOTJ earn have one if you take
nn ui ;uun;u
Overeating and sluggish, cir
culation clog the bowels and af
fect the skin. Nature has pro
vided an ideal laxative which, pu
rines your blood, cleanses your
intestines and relieves constlp:w
tion the zeal cause of pimples.
Get a bottle of
KUNYADI JANOS WATER
today at any Drug' Store,
take H glass on arising' or
at any time on an empty
stomach, and youll
see the difference in
your complex
ion.
Happiness Cheerfulness Healthfulness
ARE THE RESULTS OF USING
THE REFLEX AMBER-GLOW GAS LIGHT
In point of quality, there is no other house
light to approach it. No other light has the
same restful, soothing effect on the eyes, and
no other light shows up harmonies of dress
and room decorations to the same advantage.
We have instructed our house-to-house dem
onstrators to attaeh the Reflex Amber-Glow
to any jet you designate. This gives you a
chance to see the light in action before so
liciting your order.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
i L MOHLER HERE;
JUOGE LOVETT DUE
Wherefore Conjectures in Rail
roadom Are Very, Yes,
Very Many.
"DUCKS" ARE DISCUSSED
Meeting sAmised in San Francisco
and Another Thought Probable
In Portland Central Pa
cific May Hold Key.
Portland, which for the last week
has been the mecca of chiefs of the
former Harriman system, became prom
inent, additionally, from a railroad
standpoint yesterday, with the ar
rival of A. L. Mohler, president of the
Union Pacific, but prepared for even
greater attention when . Judge R. 3.
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific
board of directors, prepared to invade
the city. .
Judge Lovett passed yesterday in San
Francisco. He will arrive in Portland
probably before the end of the week.
Meanwhile President Mohler will make
use of the few intervening days in an
effort to reduce the visible supply of
ducks on the lower river.
"The trouble with this Oregon cli
mate," commented Mr. Mohler yester
day. "Is that you have altogether too
nice a brand of weather in the duck
shooting season. Ducks don't fly very
low with the sun doings business like
It is today."
Mr. Mohler Likes Ducks.
But Mr. Mohler doesn't know yet
whether business cares will permit him
to get away long enough to visit the
"duck orchards."
The visit of these Union Pacific of
ficials, following the visit here of
Julius Kruttschnitt and William
-.roule. chairman and president re
spectively of the Southern Pacific, may
or may not be wrought with sig
nificance. As a matter of fact both the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific of
ficials "admit
that they are completely
There Are Other
Malt Whiskies
prepared for beverage purposes,
but
for use of the siek Duffy's standi at
the top. Distilled exclusively from
malted grain, including barlej',
the
most expensive.
a
Duffy's
Facsimile of bottle sreatly
reduced
This lamp complete at $2.25, or 75c per month
for three months, added to your gas bill.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee to replace free of charge any
mantle, chimney or globe which may be broken
within three months of date of sale.
If our demonstrator has not called on you, mail
us a card or phone Main 6500 or A 6274. We
will send him immediately.
and satisfactorily separated and segr
regated.
Whatever court action Is brought In
the future to compel the Southern Pa
cific to let go of the Central Pacific
is a matter in which the Government
must take the initiative. If the South
ern Pacific is compelled to relinquish
the Central Pacific, that line would
become the property of the Union Pa
cific. Outside of that neither road
has any interest in the Government's
threatened suit.
Meeting; With Lovltt Surmlncd.
Mr. Kruttschnitt and Mr. Sproule ar
rived in San Francisco yesterday. It is
understood that they met Judgo Lovett
there.
Just now the Union Facific and its
Western connections the Oregon Short
Line and the O.-W. R. & N. Company
are engaged In double tracking the
main line west of Omaha. This work
stretches across Nebraska and the ma
jor portion of Wyoming with various
disconnected links through Idaho and
Oregon. The ultimate intention is to
have the line double tracked from
Omaha to Portland Mr. Mohler re
ported that satisfactory progress has
been made.
Mr. Mohler called yesterday on J. D.
Foxrell, president of the O.-W. R. &
N. Company, and other officials.
LOVETT
DENIES
HOLDINGS
Union PaciTIc Not Interested in Cen.
i tral Pacific, Says Official.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Robert S.
Lovett, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Union Pacific Railroad,
emphatically denied today the reports
published recently that the Union Pa
cific was connected In any business
sense with the Central Pacific. Judge
Lovett said neither he nor his asso
ciates were Interested in any way in
the affairs of the other road.
In the party that arrived last night
with Judge Lovett In his special car
over the Southern Pacific Coast Line
from Los Angeles, were: B. L. Winch
ell, Union Pacific traffic director; E.
E. Adams, Union Pacific consulting' en
gineer; Chauncey Stillman, member of
Union Pacific board of directors, and
Fred Wann, traffic manager of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lako Rail
road. The party will remain here two days
and then continue its Coast tour to
Portland.
"MASHER" IS BRIDEGROOM
Bride Collapses When Husband Is
Sentenced to Ttockpile.
Charles Durcheck was married in
July, he testified in Municipal Court
yesterday, when on tfial for alleged
mashing. Although his honeymoon
barely is over, this did not prevent him
from accosting Miss Ruth Bell and Misa
Emma Buersch Monday night, after
Pure
Malt Whiskey
stands alone as the purest and most
wholesome, and costs the most to make.
That's why it has a host of cheap imita
tions which are sometimes forced upon
you from a mercenary standpoint, re
gardless of your health.
But remember, there's nothing "just
as good" as Duffy's, that has the won
derful record as a health producer back
of it, and is worth all it costs and more.
Refuse substitutes and resolve to get
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and not
something which cannot possibly take
its place.
Sold in sealed bottles only by most
reliable druggists, grocers and dealers,
$1.00. Write our doctors for free advice
and medical booklet.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
trying vainly to "mash" thera last Fri
day in tho Plaza blocks.
Mrs. Durcheck, a petite beauty, ap
peared in court to aid her husband, and
when Judge Stevenson sentenced him
to live days on tho rockpile, she col
lapsed. Durcheck filed notice of ap
peal, but Mrs. Durcheck argued liim
into withdrawing his motion. A com
mitment was issued and he was sent
to Linnton.
SECOND-HAND MAN FINED
II. Cohen Convicted on Charges
Buying Stolen Property.
of
II. Cohen, a pawnbroker and second,
hand dealer, was fined $20 in Municipal
Court yesterday on each of two counts
in connection with the alleged purchase
of stolen property. Detectives Smith
and Hammersley said that Cohen had
bought goods which had been stolen
from the bankrupt stock of a leather
company two weeks ago.
Cohen was fined $20 on a charge of
not making a note of the goods when
he bought them and $20 more on a
charge of not making a truthful report
of the transaction to Chief of Police
Clark.
John Rosumny drew a fine of $2" a
week ago on a charge of buying itolen
goods from Jimmie Madonna, a 16-ye;'.i-old
boy.
Kkcray! Baby To
Ms iho Itasg
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great
est of All Human Blessings.
It Is a comfort to know that those nrnch-talked-of
pains that are said to prcccdo
child - bearing may
easily be avoided. ?Co
woman need fenr thn
slightest discomfort it
6be will fortify her
self with the well
known and time-honored
remedy, ".Moth
er's Friend."
This is a penetrat
ing, external applica
tion that at once softens and makes pliant
the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slifrhtest
strain, and thus not only banish all tenden
cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there ia
an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort,
sleeplessness and dread that so often leavo
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is. therefore, one of un
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
Influence which a mother's happy, pre
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation to come.
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-day to the Brad-
field Regulator Co., 230 Lamar Bldg., At
lanta, Ga., for an instructive book.
RAD STOMAfH?
ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy Should Convince You
That Your Suffering
Is Unnecessary.
Recommended for Chronic Indigestion mod
Stomach, Uver and Intestinal
Ailments.
Thousands of people, some JigM In your
own locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy for btomavh, Uver and
Intestinal Ailment h, Dyspepsia. Presmire of
(ins Around the Heart, hour Stomneh, Dis
tress After fcallnc. Nervousness, Itixxlnesn,
f-'aintinar fepells. blck Headaches. Constipa
tion, 'i'orpid Liver, etc., and are praising tnd
recommenuing it nig my 10 omers so mai
they may also know the Joys of living.
Mayr'r Wonderful Ntomarh Remedy Is the
best and most widely known Hfinedy for
the above aliments. Ask your druggist for
bottle today. Fut It to a test one dose
should convince. It is marvelous In Its hei-
Injf properties and its effects are quite nat
ural, as it acts on the source and foundation
of stomach ailments and In most cases
brings quick relief and permanent results.
This highly successful Remedy has been
taken by the most prominent people, and
those In all walks of fife, among them Mem
bers of Con Kress, Justice of the Supreme
Court, Kducators, Lawyers, Merchants,
Hankers. Doctors, Druggists. Nurses, Man.
ufactureis, priests, Ministers Farmers, with
lAsting benefit and It should be equally suc
cessful In your case. Send for free valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-13U Whiting Street,
Chicago. 111.
For sale In Portland by the Owl Drug Co.,
Ftroadway and WaahniKiun Streets, For Li and,
and Iruist everywhere.