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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1914)
.uxvxtuxvr vxt.bxVFJtAJit J. xx U X ? JAMJAKY 1914. - " " ' I CLUBWOMEN GIVE SMART RECEPTION Eighteenth Anniversary o Founding of Portland Or- ganization Celebrated. PROGRAMME IS ARTISTIC Local and State Presidents Stake Ad dresses Orchestral Muslo and Tea FallowMany Attractive , Gowns In Evidence. The lSth anniversary of the found- j-B ci m Portland Woman's Club was nttingly celebrated yesterday at an elaborate reception at the clubrooms In viomen of Woodcraft Hall. A large gathering of members and guests, ln Uudlng many distinguished -rtomen.was in aueiiflince. The rooms were beau tifully decorated with ferns, Oregon grape and streamers of white tulle. Calla lilies and white carnations In vases added to the charming- effect. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, president of me ciuD. made a short address of wel ome Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state president of the Oregon Federation of "Women's Clubs, gave a brief speech. A rising vote or appreciation was ac corded Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway and Xr. Mary Thompson. The latter replied o ner can as tno "youngest member, 88 years youncr." Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, a gifted rt-aaer, rav -rue Spanish Gypsy." and rtjuponoea witn lirandmother s Quilt.' Her artistic offering was enthusiastical ly received. An orchestra furnished delightful music and dainty refreshments, tea, rakes and ices, were served by the ftoclal committee. Many beautiful Kowns were worn. Among the hand eomely attired matrons noticed were: Mrs. Eggert. who was aueenlv In cream charmeuse over which was built point lace with veiling of amethyst chiffon. She wore a necklace of ame thysts and diamonds and a sunburst of diamonds at the corsage. Her ouquet was a shower of orchids and violets with maidenhair fern. Mrs. Evans was distinguished In Mack and white chiffon over silk. Mrs. Albert Wurzweller, embroidered French blue chiffon over charmeuse witn corsage of deep yellow roses. Mrs. J. C. Hare, beautiful comblna tion of violet and gold with touches of coral and ermine. Mrs. W. M. Gadsby, Parisian gown of brocaded chiffon velvet -with. American rose at the girdle. Mrs. J. C. Welch. Imported frown of jeweled and beaded chiffon of white combined with black. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, orchid Brocaded chiffon with Venetian lace. Her hat was black with large plumes in orcnid tints. Mrs. K. R. Fittlekau, tan broadcloth costume with black picture hat. Mrs. Carl V. Lachmund, black lace over satin. Ermine stole. Mrs. John Manning, White broadcloth tailored costume. 1 Mrs. H. R. Albee, London smoke gown with chiffon and lace bodice. Mrs. Eugene Kuehne, of Hood River. black charmeuse trimmed with chiffon and lace. Mrs. Bert Denlson. Atlantlo blue sown with bodice of tango yellow and lace draping. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, becoming model made of pale blue charmeuse. Mrs. William B. Hare, Nile green charmeuse with skirt of lace over a white satin foundation. Mrs. W. T. Wade, white lace over messaline with touches of cloth of sold. Mrs. MoAIoney, white cloth, combined with white lace. Mrs. M. H. Lamond, white chiffon "banded with brown fur. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, taupe brocade euit with burnt orange vest and lace trimming. Miss Mae Ross, white lace bodice, with tailored costume and hat to match. : Mrs. R. 15. Bondurant, handsome costume of gray brocade with orange trlrdle and lace bodice. Others noticed were: Mrs. . C. V. Povey. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Jobes, Mrs. P. S. Myers, Mrs. Arlstene Felts, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Miss. Aileen Brong, Mrs. O. J. Frankel, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs. L. G. MoAIoney, Mrs, W. C. McBride, Mrs. r. A. Patullo, Mrs. Philip Neu, Mrs. M. H. Newell, Mrs. C. D. Ross, Mrs. H. O. Tenny, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. O. N. Veersteg, Mrs. F. H. Whitfield. Mrs. Perry Rosensteln, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. M. Baruh, Mfs. W. H Bell Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, Mrs. A. C. dowdy! Mrs. R. P. Graham, Mrs. A. B. Hutchin son. A score of these club members as sisted In serving and in welcoming the guests of the afternoon. The men of the Rose City Park Club will give a dinner for men, Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the club rooms, for the purpose of getting better acquainted. The speakers will be H R. Albee, F. S. Meyers, W. F. Woodard, Marshal Dana, F. S. Griffith, Rev. Boudinot Seeley and Father Conaty Miss Mary Campbell, hostess at a beautifully appointed tea, announced her engagement to Thomas Lane Emory, formerly of Baltimore, Md., and now connected with one of the local newspapers. The tea was planned as a compli ment to Mrs. Frank Thompson, a young matron of South Bend, Ind., who has come here to make her home and Is being cordially welcomed by society. The betrothal announcemenfcame as a complete surprise to the 80 girls who shared Miss Campbell's hospitality. Little Florence Pangle, gowned in a dainty pink silk and lace frock, dis tributed the cards, each adorned with a nosegay of violets. The dining-room was a bower of pink roses. Mrs. William Pangle and Miss Cella Swlgert presided at the table and were assisted by Miss Ruth Rosen, leld and Miss Lucille Bronaugh. Miss Campbell was pretty In a girlish gown of pink charmeuse draped in em bossed chiffon. Her bouquet was of Richmond roses. Mrs. Thompson was attired In pink satin with overdress of handsome lace. She carried violets. , The bride-elect Is an attractive young girl and has a host of friends who will shower congratulations and good wishes. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jerome W. Campbell and a niece of H. C. Campbell and William T. Pangle. The formal opening reception of the new Cotillion ballroom will be held this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler have issued invitations for the event, which promises to be an elabo rate affair. The following women will assist In the receiving line: Mrs. F. H. "NV-hltfleld, Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mrs. F. Lltherland, Mrs. R. Tegan and Miss M. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Irvine, of F69,3 Fifth street, are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, born on Monday. Miss Lucia B. Harriman will . leave today on the steamer Bangor for Shanghai. Miss Harriman is well known as a writer and will be missed by many friends In Portland. r- : ; i It " - - - -''seesa.s. I AT BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED TEA PORTLAND GTRL AN NOUNCES HER ENGAGEMENT. ' y v. itfrHiiufnTrHHC, MISS MART FARE FIGHT STILL ON Commissioner Daly Granted $7500 to Appraise Property. CHECKING FIGURES DESIRED Portland Official Contends That It Will Bo Keceseary to Protest Against Appraisal of Local Power Company. Upon recommendation of Commis sioner Daly the City Commission yes terday authorized an appeal -to the State Railroad Commission of the city's contention that the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company grant six streetcar fares for 25 cents. The action was taken as a result of the reoent decision of Judge Bean in the Federal Court that the city hat no jurisdiction under the utilities act to regulate the rate of fare to be charged by the pub- uo service companies. In addition to adopting this Pro cedure an emergency ordlnanoe was passed authorizing Mr. Daly to select an expert appraiser to go into the valu ation of the company's property and prepare data for presentation to the State Commission. An appropriation of 7auo was authorised to defray the cost of the appraisal. Appraisal Thought High. In a report to the Council Mr. Daly declared that he desires to strip the recent appraisal made by the company of Illegitimate charges which are now a part of the appraisal being consid ered by the Railroad Commission. In his report Commissioner Daly says in part: In view of this recant decision I recom mend that the city's contention for a re duction in car lares be submitted to the State Utilities Commission and that a capable appraiser be employed by the city to assist the City Attorney lh a survey and appraisement of the properties ot the rail way company within the city. There is no doubt that such e man can seoure informa tion and prepare argument that Will be of material assistance to the State Utilities Commission in pamlng on this contention. "Stripping" Is Intention. There is much - property Included in the appraisement list prepared by the railway company, which it contends is a legitimate Investment and charge against the city railway systems. The City Is deeply in terested in stripping this appraisement of a great deal of this Illegitimate charge, as the apralsement of the railway company's property, when adopted by the State Util ities Commission, will form a basis for fix ing rates, not only of car fares, but for other Bervlces -which this company renders the publlo. It ls true that the State Utilities Commis sion ls now reviewing the appraisement sheets of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, prepared by the appraiser of said company. 'We can hardly overesti mate the value of the services of an ex pert appraiser, acting In behalf of the city, to contend for the elimination of all in flation in values and resist and to demur to Including all Investments 'that are not legitimately a charge against the street railway and Its operation. Grade Teachers Look For ward to Lectures Series ef Talks, Illustrated by Btere optlcon Viewa of Poreitrn Land, W ill Uf Bin January 27. CLUB women, educators and stu dents are looking forward to the series of lectures which will be given beginning January 27 at Lincoln High School for the Portland Grade Teachers' Association. At the meeting: of the organization held yesterday final plans for the lectures were made. The sub jects will be "Rambles In Scotland and Wales," "Java, the Wonderland of the World," "China in Transition," "The Heart of Old Japan" and "London and Rural England." The Portland Grade teachers have a splendid organization that ls an acknowledged power, for good. Miss Grace De Graff is president. - The Portland Woman's Club will hold a business meeting Friday at 3 o'clock at Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. G. J. Frankel will give current topics and there will be a discussion on "Prison and Parole." . e e The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Otto Kleeman, 675 Belmont street, Sun-" . ' TTTT' lrftTVTVrt TTTXTT a TIT nrrrrmrm . -. - - . .1 4 1 1 1 -A Photo by McAlpin. CAMPBELL. nyside car. "Within the Law" will be read by Mrs. P. L. Thompson. DRYS NOW INJMFTH PLACE As Registration Continues Socialists Go to Sixth Station. Rain kept the voters away from reg istration Quarters yesterday, resulting in a big drop from the more than 700 registrations of Monday , and Tuesday. Yesterday the total was only 681, of which 109 were women and 472 men. Yesterday's registration brings the to tal to 8286, of which 6662 are men and 1624 women. Yesterday's registration showed one ohange In party strength, the prohi bitionists jumping from sixth to fifth place, passing the Socialists for the first time since the books were opened January 5. The total Prohibition and Socialist registration ls 164 and 159 re spectively. Yesterday the Prohibition ists registered 24 to the Socialists 9. The registration of the other parties yesterday follows: Republican, 863; Democrats, 132; Progressives, 86; In dependents. 17. RATES TO FAIR TO BE SET Passenger Men Will Meet In San Francisco In March. A meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association will be held' at San Francisco on March. 26 to consider rates and routes for travel to the World's Fair next year. William Mc Murray, general passenger agent of the Q.-W. R. ft N. Company; A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, and John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, will attend. They will invite visiting passenger men from the East to return home via Port land. In framing the exposition rates the local passenger men will give atten tion to the necessity of having possi ble travel through Portland adequately provided lor. JOLLY ACTRESS IN FUNNY PLAY AT HEILIG TONIGHT May Irwin, Who Found Niche on Stage Through Church Choir, Brings "Widow by Proxy" for Four Days, With Matinee. IT ls, perhaps, truer of the people of the stage than of those any other profession, that the beginning has no relation to the end. A career ls an evolution, but the stages of progress bear baffling relations to each other. May Irwin's career as a publlo en tertainer has four almost unrelated aspects. When she was eight years old she sang soprano in a church choir that was in Whitby, Ontario, where she was born. In those days there was no "polite vaudeville" this form of enter tainment was given in what were known as "Variety Houses" and were not regarded sympathetically by the church, yet May Irwin's first step from the church choir was on to the stage of Daniel Shelby's Adelphl Theater in Buf falo, where she and her sister sang duets. The Irwin sisters sang in the variety theaters of the Middle West until Tony Pastor saw them In Detroit and brought them to his theater on Broadway the year before he moved up to his new theater on Fourteenth Street. There she remained seven years, singing in the olio and playing all kinds of parts. By another of those unrelated trans itions May Irwin in 1882 passed from singing in the smoky unconventlonallty of Tony Pastor's to acting In Augustln Daly's exclusively patrician theater on Broadway, where she was a valued actress in comedy parts. She was es pecially funny in "A Night Off" as Susan and as Lucy in "The Recruiting Officer." She accompanied the Augus tln Daly Company on both trips abroad and played during those times in Lon don, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hamburg, Berlin, Paris, Liverpool and Dublin. When she left the Daly Company there followed a detaohed interval dur ing which Bhe sang again in the variety theaters, acted Helen Stockton in the "Junior Partner," with Henry Miller; Ophelia in "Poets and Puppets,", under Charles Frohman's management; played the leading part in John Russel's "City Directory" Company, and in support of Peter F. Dailey in '"The Country Sport." Miss Irwin has been a star since 1895, when she produced the "Widow Jones." The list of succeeding pieces Includes "Courted Into Court," "The SweU Miss Fitzgerald." "Kate Kip," "Sister Mary," "Madge Smith, Attorney," "The Belle of Bridgeport," "Mrs. Blank Is Back," "Mrs. Wilson-Andrews," "Mrs. Peok ham's Carouse," "She Knows Better Now" and "Widow by Proxy," her last and greatest success, which she will Mil-WEST DEFENDS" COPPERFIELD ACT Being Played for Sucker by District Attorney of Baker" Angers Governor. MISS HOBBS" WORK LAUDED Any Political Significance Denied and Reason Assigned Is That "Bunch of Cutthroats There Were 'Wrecking' Homes." Governor West ans-wered affirma tively for himself tie Question "Hid I do rightly in declaring martial law in copperfleldr- in an address before the Portland Ad Club yesterday, at the Portland Hotel. "Every official in Baker County knew that the law was being violated and that Copperfleld and Baker and othor cities in the county were being run wide open," he said. "If anything makes me Blck it is a official who says that he doesn't know the law ls being violated. They knew that it was be ing violated and they had no desire to act in behalf of decency and law and order. "What made me sore. esTmrUllT. w being played r a sucker by the Dis trict Attorney of Baker. I wrote him a letter nreviou tn finding him out. In which I commended him for his activity in behalf of le-w and order. I am surprised that he hasn't published It. He has over looked a bet. "The Sheriff of Baker is a personal friend of mine and my only fight with him has been as an official. He's one of the best fellows on earth, but he belongs to the old order of things and can't get into hie head this new de mand that is going over the country for common decency,, v- Precaattonaxy Measure Taken. "I didn't go to Copperfleld to suspend the laws, but because I found that the laws were being suspended by a bunch of cutthroats. I sent the young lady because when sfhe goes to perform a mission she always performs it. Her work is a good lesson to the fellow who comes back with an excuse, in Btead of doing what he is sent to do. I think capital punishment should be re served 'alone for the man who brings back an excuse. "I sent two good husky fellows to Copperfleld ahead of her and they were there when she arrived. But they were not the militia. They were there with my instructions that the first man who opened his head to say anything insulting . to Hobbs they should knock his block off. "I didn't decide to send the miltia until 1 read in the paper that they were getting gay up there and deco rating their bars with ribbons and flowers. Then I decided' we might 5uBt as well use the flowers at the funeral and sent Colonel Lawson and four or five militiamen up. Say as Yon Think, Speaker'. Creed. "Why didn't I go at it through the courts? Because the constitution gives me ample power to go about It In the way I did use, and I am a great fellow for short cuts. I believe If you think 'Damn It you should say 'Damn it.' "I didn't do this because of politics, for I am not running for anything. I am running away from this Job as soon as I can. I did It because a bunch of cutthroats up there with the local of ficials looking on and never moving a finger-a-were wrecking homes in Cop perfleld, sending 15-year-old boys home to their mothers stinking drunk and in general behaving without a single atom of respect for decency and order." Sam Alktn, of Copperfleld. who was present at the luncheon, arose after the Governor finished his talk and de clared: "Every word he said is true." a.- N. Dana was chairman of the day. PERS0NALMENTI0N. J. C. Schultz, of Dallas, ls at the Per kins. R. M. Hananer, of Calgary, is at the Oregon. C. Mallory, of Salem, ls at the Wash ington. James Allen, of Olympia, State High. s7? v-i May Irwin, America's Foremost Com edienne, TVho Tonight Begiaa En gagement ot Four Nights and Sat urday Matinee at Hellig. present at the Heilig Theater for four nights, beginning tonight with a spe olal Saturday matinee. Her fun Is always normal and nat ural, though carried to the highest power of laugh-making. Miss Irwin ls acknowledged one of the greatest low comediennes of the time. n way Engineer of Washington, ls at the Imperial. M. C Mansfield, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. H. M. Call, of : Arlington, ls at the Perkins. C. M. Maxwell, of New York, ls at the Oregon. H. L. Holgate, of Corvallis, ls at the Imperial. H. S. Wilson, of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. i F. L. Wendt, of Medford, ls at the Perkins. W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. H. M. Crooks, of Albany, is at the Cornelius. P. C. James ls at the Washington, from Salem. Mrs. R. M. Daniel, of Eugene, ls at the Cornelius. N. J. Blagen is at the Multnomah from Hoquiam. O. A. Berger, of Seattle, ls registered at the Cornelius. B. G. Hlnes, of Seattle, Is registered at the Nortonia, Mrs. A. C. Van Dusen, of Medford, ls at the Carlton. Arthur Lacy, of London, ls registered at the Nortonia. H. M. Laf tern, of Chattanooga, Teon, is at the Oregon. R. T. Bishop, of Pendleton, la regis tered at the Oregon. W. E. Boner and wife, of Medford, are at the Nortonia. C. A. Jamieson is registered at the Perkins from Bandon. J. 8. McPherson. of Ashlartd. is reg istered at the Carlton. J. A. Gilbangh. of Astoria, ls regis tered at the Multnomah. H. J. Brlttain. of Los Angeles, ls reg istered at the Washington. C. N. Kaader, of Salem, and Mrs. Kaader are at the Nortonia, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin, of Gol- j dendale, are at the Carlton. M. Murphy, of The Dalles, and Mrs. uuipiiy are at ins Washington.. H. B. Dewey and wife and daughter, of Tacoma, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doxey, of Man kota, Minn., are at the Multnomah. w- R- Roy, of Olympia, a member of mo vvasningron mgnway Commission, ls at the Imperial. G. K. Wentworth. of Chleairo. a .rector of the Lumberman's National -tsanit, is at the Oregon, and J. Went worth, of Bay City, Mich. W. G. McPherson will go. this week to San Francisco, where he will Join A. H. Devers. and they will make a month's trip to Hawaii. OFFICE HELD 21 YEARS MR. GAAO.NER REVIEWS WORK OK BOYS' AND GIRLS' SOCIETY. Amu nil 1 Report Shows Ml Children Received Durins; Veer and 445 . Placed la Private Homes. A special meeting f hna.t ImstffnH rt th. f.r.nl,.t 1 . ... - ' j,..iis uwmn ot ine Boys' and Girls' Aid Society yesterday was attended hv .Tus-a niik... - , - e j vj..wct i i rnj- dent; F. B. Beach, secretary; William F. Woodward, treasurer; Judge Wolver- m.i, iLuuen a. j? &rreii ana r I. Fuller. This meeting was called to ratify the last monthly meeting, when no quorum was present. Superintendent Gardner's report stated that on February 1 next he shall have been In thin wnplr ft- oi . and reviewed in brief the growth the society naa made during that time. The report- said in part: "When I took charge we rented an old house in South Portland, then in about a year moved into another house on Hawthorne avenue, near Twenty eighth street. The work has now in creased tO SUCh S. VnliimA Vi a . average number on hand for last year wa ic cnuaren eacn day. Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne donated land on which the receiving home now Htaniia nhiu Ladd estate donated nine lots between nome ana xnirty-second street, im mediately abutting the home property, and the society bought nine lots front ing on Thirtv-spftnnH -K- . 1. ing a fine garden and recreation ground iur tne cnnoren. xne play sheds for boys and girls erected through the ef forts Of William F Wnnilir,J . excellent for the children in the Win ter montns. - The society has received into its care durinar the nant -vani K4i ,ti-A i posed of 445, leaving on hand Dece'mber oi, um,. o. iut or tnis number 167 were new cases, or children received tor ins nrst time, rrom the following counties: Baker 9, Benton 8, Clacka mas 7, Clatsop 3, Columbia . Coos 6, Crook 8, Douglas 6, Hood River 2, Jack. son , josepnine i, to. lam at h 8, Lane 9, Malheur 1. Marlon 9 Multnomah jj Palk 6. Umatilla 1 R TTnlnn a w o i a Washington 13. Wheeler a 'vmhui The remaining 284 were children re turned to the cam nf th kaaIav homes in which they were placed, or irom relatives woo bad been given an other chance to care for them. The financial statement showed cash on hand January 1, 191S, $3265,23; re ceived during the year, $15,497.38, mak ing a total of $18,762.61. Disbursements fn,i.d.iu, leaving on nand Janu ary 1, 1914, 11639.11. CHARITIES BOARD NANED REMEDIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION DUE TO OPEN ABOUT FEBRUARY 1. Achievements of Year Reported as In- clndlas" Legal. Freak Air ud Em ployment Departments. Beven directors for the Aaonolntod (jnanues were nominated at the an nual meeting at the Central Library yesterday to succeed the seven whose terms have expired. The nominees are W. L. Brewster, Mrs. A. F. Biles, C. Henri Labbe, "W, P. Jones, Mrs. Harry Corbett, W. B. Mackay and J, F. Daly. i-iiuuiiuu unreng me new leatures Included in the work of the Associated Charities in the past year, according to the report made by Secretary Man ning, ls the establishment of the Port land Kemedlal Loan Association. Let ters were sent out yesterday for the nrst assessment on stock in the asso ciation and it will open for business about February 1. "This work alone will prove to be worth all that the community has in vested in the Associated Charities In the past," was the opinion expressed bv Mr. Manning. . Other achievements of the year were the establishment of a board of IB di rectors instead of seven, the opening of the legal aid department, with C. D. Mahaffie in charge, the fresh air move ment, the Christmas relief work, the employment bureau, which filled 1197 places, and the social service depart ment. ELECTRIFICATION ON SOON Milwaukee Road to Start First tTnit Over Mountains April 1. Klectrlf lra.f 1 An ef th ft -rmt ,.nt. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul's main line across -the Rocky Mountains will be under way before April 1. ac cording to advice received at the local Milwaukee offices yesterday. The first stretch of track to be elec PROMOTE A CLEAR SKIN CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. No other emollients are so sure to afford complete satis faction to all who rely upon them for a clear skin, clean scalp, 'good hair, and soft, white hands. CnUennt Soap and Ointment sold threathoat the erld. Ubaral sample of sack mailed ftve. wtta3-n. hook. aldnaa "Cutloura.- XXpt. 8 a. Bostoa. trifled will be that between Harlow town. Mont., and Deer Lodge, Mont., comprising one engine district of about 113 miles. There will be 65 miles addi tional in sidings and yards. Direct current of 2400 volts will be used with overhead trolley. The Great Falls Power Company will provide the power. Which Will Via tranamfttl - inA aha volts and then "stepped down" to 'the . cun -vunage. ine entire electri fication -nroleo.t nnthnrisui Viv th. mii waukee consists of 440 miles. R0CKPILE GETS VAGRANTS Judge Advises Duo to Outlive Disap proval of Modern Law. Six months on the rockpile was the sentence handed out by circuit Judge Davis Tuesday to Fred Rubella and W. Trotter, who pleaded guilty to vagrancy, and in passing sentence Judge Davis advised the men to try to outlive any discouragement and disapproval of laws, which they confessed had gotten them into trouble. Rubelle and Trotter were indicted on a charge of attempting to commit bur glary, after they had smashed the glass door of an East Side outfitting firm. They were strangers in town, having been here only 10 days, were out of work and did not know where to find work. They told Judge Davis they were thoroughly discouraged when they at tempted their escapade on the night Of December 2. Railroad Ansxver Filed. EUGENE, Or.,, Jan. 21. (Special.) The Southern Pacific Company yeeter- BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS "CASCARETS" They Clean Liver, Sweeten Stomach, End Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Indigestion, Constipation. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passage way every few days with Salts, Cathar tic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Wa ters! Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu late the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the exoess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bow els. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Mil lions of men and women take a Cas caret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Consti pated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children Just love to take them. Adv. Why Women The "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and dis tress arc sent by the nerves like flying limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and Inflamrr ion, if there Is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-tip feels the tonic effect of DR PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a "cure-all," but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for thm mingla purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists or send SO one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. EEZ When the Children Cough Use MUSTEROLE! No telling how eoon the symptoms may develop into -.wn. And then s when you're glad you have a Jar of MUS TEROLE at hand give prompt, sure relief. It positively does sot blister the teaderest skin. As first aid and a cer tain remedy there's nothing like MUS TEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It ls the remedy for adults,, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsill How About Your Clothes? Are You Preparedlo Buy at Saving Prices? Medium weight fabrics suitable for year round wear at Sale Prices. Suits and Extra Trousers or Suit and Fancy Vest. $25 to $65 No trouble to show soods. ' SatlsfaoUon suaranteed In all eases. Garments to order In a day It required. Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty. 108 Third Street, Tailor for Young Men F. F. Boody, Manager Woolens sold by the Yard. flay filed Its brief In the case brought by the County Court to compel the rail road to restore the highway between Natron and Jasper, and to pay the county J100.000 because the highway had been destroyed in the building of the Natron extension. The railroad contends that members of the County Court had, Individually, agreed that the highway might be taken, although there wan no formal order of the court. 3' 5f If FAITH and TRUST You have faith In your banker, hence you trust your money to his keeping that you may check against It when nedeed. Likewise thou sands, having faith In Dayton Glasses, have trusted their eyes to our keeping that they might draw upon them as required. Hundreds of these people have depended upon us for their eye work for more than a dozen years. They are ever ready to testify for Dayton Glasses. ASK FOR REFERENCES. I Dayton EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. GOS-9 Svretland Building, Fifth and Washington, Fifth Floor. mm prams and Bruises The first thing to do for a sprain or a bruise is to cover the hnrt with a piece of flannel soaked with Omtra OiL Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment. Trial bottle ice Have Nerves' messengers throughout body and itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural gia, Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and EOc jars, and a special large hospital else for 92.50, Accept no substitute. If your druggist can not supply you, send 25c Or 50c t the MTTS- TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage pre paid. (BS) MRS. J. HORLICK. West Philadelphia, Pa., aays: "My four-year-old son had sever bron chitis, I found Musterole the best thins I ever used." fl C Every iMnwn mug hi to ptmM Tht C Peomier Common Senm Mcdicai d- f ImBer hp R V. Pimrt, M.D. JOOS c pagm. H cniMn ei(ioni of wex-- C TexKha mother how to earm for thtlr C chilJmn md (Aamjcvu. it' tha emer- fencu doctor In pour own horn. Send C 3 tonomniMiampsto Dr.PiercmasamootL.