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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1914)
THE MORXCTG OTHTTOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 28, 1914. REPUBLICANS TAKE STEP TO ORGANIZE State-Wide Club Is Launched at Enthusiastic Meeting in Public Library. WOMEN INVITED TO JOIN One of l-'ire-t Moves Is Ivnipliatie Dec laration Against Supporting Any One in Primary AVilliam Adams Is President. Preliminary eteps In the organiza tlon of a state-wide Republican club that will have for Its purpose the unit ing of Republicans through the state behind the ticket selected at the pri mary election, were taken at a lively and well-attended meeting- in room B of the Public Library, last night. Almost the first move of the new club, after selecting William Adams s temporary president and C. R. Me loney as temporary secretary, was to take a firm stand against any indorse ment of candidates before the primary election. This Issue was raised by T. J. Ford ing. He proposed that the club should select the candidates having the best chances of success and do down the line for them In the primary campaign. "The certain outcome of such action , would be to elect Democrats to office," declared Fred Brady. Other speakers Joined him in uch decided opposition to the plan that when Brady proposed a. motion that the club go on record to keep out of the primary contest and not to Indorse any candidate under any conditions. It carried unanimously by rising vote. Mr. Griffin Artrnaea Enthusiasm. One of those who spoke vigorously against Mr. Fordlng's plan was G. W. Oriffin, of Eugene, a former member of the State Legislature, He aroused much enthusiasm when he said: "I don't think that this Republican Club could succeed if it should indorse any candidate for nomination. What we should do is to organize now, and after the primary, work for election of the Republican ticket. I am sick and tired of being represented by Demo crats in the United States Senate and ky Democratic Governors." "We must stay clear of the primary." i put In Conrad P. Olson, "but after the primary we should get In and go down the line backing the Republican ticket." Others who expressed similar views Included Richard K. Walton, .P. E. Struck, E. L. Adamon, Mr. Cox and Chairman Adams. "One thing we should do in the pri mary campaign," was Mr. Adams' ad vice, "is to organize thoroughly, with ward captains and lieutenants, to get new comers here to register as Repub licans." Women Invited to Join. A suggestion by Eugene Willis that women be Invited to join the club and attend its sessions was received with enthusiasm; so was another suggestion that two woman members be added to the committee of five to prepare a con. etitution and .bylaws. Conrad I. Olson proposed that the club held a big "get-together" banquet IJncoln's birthday. February 12, at Jl a plate. His plan was adopted. Then P. E. Struck moved that two of the committee of five on the banquet com mittee should be women, and Chairman Adams acted on the suggestion by nam ing Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway as one of thein. Her name was received with cheers. The other members of tlio commit tee, Mr. Adams announced, would be Conrad P. Olson, H. L. Idleman and M. B. McVaul, the other woman member to bo named later. On the by-laws commit too lie appointed Colonel D. M. Dunne, chairman; Plowden Ktott, G. G. Schmidt, Richard K. AValton and E. L. Lowell. Tlie names of the two women members will be announced later. V. SI. Cake Gives Address. W. M. Cake was asked by Mr. Adams to address the club as one of the older Republicans in the organization. He responded with a rousing talk.- "Two things," said Mr. Cake, in part, "are absolutely necessary to make this club a success. First, there must be absolute unity as far as we can possi bly have it. Let us work together; that is the strength and the value of this organization and of every organi aation. "Then we must know what it is that the Republican party is, why we are Republicans and what the Republican party stands for. Without mention ing any more than the distinguishing feature of the party, it Is that it be lieves in a representative form of gov ernment. "In our own state the Republican party has been lagging behind in working for such reforms as the pri mary and the initiative and referen dum. Now the people have got them without the aid of the Republican par ty and they are going to keep them. We have got to educate ourselves along those lines, to believe in these things, in order to revive the party in the minds of the people." Henry II. Miller Given Advice. Another speaker was Henry B. Mil ler, former United States Consul at Nuchang, China, and prior to that a member of the Oregon Legislature, who was attending his first Republican meeting in 15 years. "The difficulty has been," said Mr. Miller, "that people have seen that the Republican party has been opposed to reforms they wanted. -If you want to reorganize the Republican party, let me tell you frankly that you will have to put into it a new life, a 'new spirit, a new purpose. "And until the men you put in nom ination are men who aro consecrated to the public welfare, you will not suc ceed. "The difficulty has been that the brains of this country have largely been engaged by corporate and special in terests. The people have rebelled against that. They have not rebelled against the principles of the Republi cun party. And so I hope that the new spirit let me say, the old spirit of the Republican party will be revived and thut we will soon have in it a spirit of religious consecration to the public service." Other speakers Included C. N. McAr thur, John Day and Frank Collier. The next meeting of the club, it was announced by Chairman Adams, will be hold next Tuesday night At that time the name of the organization will be chosen and permanent organization effected. CITY AUTO DAMAGED $1016 New Car May lleplace One 'Wrecked in Collision With Train. When it was announced by the work, men in the municipal shops yesterday that it will cost $1016.40 to repair the police automobile, which was wrecked la a collision with a train on East Mor- risoii street last week, the City Com mission took under consideration the purchase of a new car rather than the repair or the one damaged. The following is the estimate coi piled by Purchasing Agent Wood of the cost or repairs to the machine: Kaiiiator f lr.0.00 Kront fender. IU H 170.00 Front fender. L. H. 170.00 Hood 43.00 Iash H.50 Two front -wheels.................... W8.00 Two rear wheels 112.00 Fan 2.30 Woodwork ......................... 3..00 Blacksmith 10.00 t-prlns clip - il.OO Res?t aprings 7.00 LL1r 40.00 Contingencies ...................... 50.0O Total 1 s 506.-10 Six weeks' hire of machine to re- place this car during the time we are waiting for parts from the Kast, and repairing the car, 42 days at $10 a day ' $ 420.00 Total S1010.40 T BLAXCHE LILLIAN KAPLAN GIVES "EXTRAORDINARY CONCERT. Intellectually Strong, Robust 4tuaJJtiea of San Francisco Girl Reflected fn Her Rare Flaying. BT JOSKPH M. QUENTIJf. It is well that Miss Blanche Lillian Kaplan, of San Francisco, has been affectionately nicknamed "California Princess Pianiste." She made her first appearance in Portland as a concert pianist last night in the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel and her playing was so wonderful that she achieved a success quite out of the ordinary. Miss Kaplan is a pretty girl and an Intellectually strong, healthy one. These robust qualities aro reflected in her piano playing to a remarkable degree. She has received the best of instruction musically from S. G. Fleish man, of San Francisco, and her gen eral education has been carried on under the personal supervision of her father, who Is a Jewish rabbi in San Francisco. Her home environment has been of the best, the quietest, the most sympathetic. She has only been one year at public school, yet she is highly educated. Six years ago, she began for the first time the serious study or tne piano. All these factors have entered Into Miss Kaplan's personality as a concert pianist and. assist in forming an esti mate of ' her positive genius. Her friends say that her life has been dedi cated to the piano and that some day, after she has received instruction from Lhevinne, in Berlin, Germany, she will emerge as a great pianist to win world-wide fame. I am sure I hope so. Miss Kaplan is equipped in- every par ticular to win sensational success and recognition and it would be rash not to predict great things for her. Miss Kaplan played like a concert artist, from memory, with dignity, calm, self-possession and really artistic appreciation of every piano mood. Chief among the solos she played were the Beethoven "Sonata, Opus 53," the Liszt "Valse Impromptu" and the Cho pin "Scherzo." These received memor able renditions. The Chopin was a little light for a bravura finale, as its texture has not much of the furioso, yet its calm beauty was broue-ht out artistically by the young pianist. Her leennique. particularly her wrist con trol, her dash and brilliancy, are all admirable. She was cordially received by an enthusiastic,, cultured audience. Jttiss ivaplan and her father lniva today for Seattle. She will appear In concerts at different cities and expects io sau ior isurope in April. ANTONY DOWNFALL SHOWN People's Theater Photo Play Depicts Cleopatra's Romance. Books, plays and pictures that enter tain and Instruct and create a desire for further knowledge on any subject are always worth while and generous benefactors to society at large. Such is George Klelne's photo production of "Antony and Cleopatra." which comes to the People's Theater on Sunday, February 1, for one week. According to the great Ferrero, An tony's visit to Egypt and Cleopatra was for sinister and worldly motives. The treasury of Rome was emptied by the civil wars, and Antony cherished an ambition to conquer Persia. Egypt was rich In precious metals, and it was this cause that first led him to go to Egypt tne second time and marry Cleopatra. By this means he possessed himself of all the political subsidies and finances of Egypt. On the other hand, the am bition of Cleopatra was to persuade Antony to give up the idea of conquer ing Persia and-to openly accept the Kingdom of Egypt, to found' with her and with their children a new dynasty, and to create a new Egyptian Empire. Cleopatra had thought to snatch from Rome its Oriental empire by the arm of Antony. Mr. Klelne's photo-drama, however, presents the romantic side of the ptory, showing Antony's first vision of Cleo patra and complete fascination, the speedy development of his passion for her, excluding all thoughts of home, wife 'and duty to his country. It pic tures the efforts of Octavia, her rejec tion and dismissal from Egypt by An tony and the insults of Cleopatra. Oc tavia returns and relates her story. The Roman Senate adjudges Antony a trai tor, and Octavius is sent at the head of an army to bring Antony to reason. The departure of the Romans and their langing in Egypt, their midnight march and surprise attack on the Egyptians is all visualized with a beauty and charm hardly conceivable by the cam era. The suicide of Antony and the death of Cleopatra by the sting of an asp, togetner with the triumphant return of Octavius to Rome, are all pic toriallzed with consummate art. BEALL & COMPANY SOLD C. AW Hodson, V. O. I'eenaughty and E. L. Thompson New Owners, C. W. Hodson, W. O. Feeuaushty and E. L. Thompson yesterday bought the road machinery and contracting busi ness of Beall & Co.. heretofore owned principally by John S. Beall and E. H, Beali. The new owners will take im mediate possession, continuing, the business under the same name. Mr. Hodson will become president of the company, Mr. Feenaughty vice rtu ij) ..n . o ml VI r- rT" V...... i..-r.n .-.. r- Mr. Feenaughty has been associated with Beall & Co. in a similar capacity for several years. The company is in corporated and the transaction was consummated by a transfer of stock. John S. Beall has extensive other in terests in Portland and expects to de vote his future time to them. "Short Changing" Is Charge. Charles Davis, an alleged "short change artist," was arrested yesterday afternoon . by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn at Union avenue and East Burnside street, after he is alleged to have tried to bunco C .E. Hogenson, a storekeeper at 369 East Burnside street. Mr. Hogenson charged that Davis bought a loaf of bread, givinc a $10 gold, piece in payment, and after re cetvlng his change, he started to hand back part of the change, saying that he would pay for the bread with nickel, and would take back his $10 goia piece. THREE BULL MOOSE OF 16 SEEK OFFICE Multnomah County Cfub Meets to Discuss Issues and Matters of Policy. SESSION BECOMES STORMY Dr. Coe, Committeeman, Is There and Tiiree Women Arc Present. Colonel Callahan, Suggested for Governor, Blushes. u air of Ul fountain grillroom of the Hotel Benson was surcharged with political ambition last night, the occa sion being the meeting of the Mult nomah CountV Prnp..celu. i .. 1. discuss issues of the day and matters rc, J """cy, wua tne emphasis, as things developed, .rtist inti- .x i. t(;j. . ' .,- vi .nc Aevv - The attendant.. wa lua ie i i . . j ing three women, and of this' number ttirep. announrixi t Vi t. i . - ...w.uac.TcB as candi dates for Representatives in Congress, another was suggested as a candidate "t:iuur, wune, calmly viewing the storms rf 1p1iq t ,... ... 1 ...a.,. ever and anon, sat Dr. Henry Waldo Coo, candidate to succeed Himself as Pro gressive National committeeman It was hinted that others of the de voted 16 -cherished desires to serve the 'dear people," but only four full-blown and one half-budded candidacy were actually materialized from the sentient atmosphere. . Here aro the Congressional candi dates: Robert H. Moulton, lawyer; David Gross, cigar merchant; W. P. Richardson, lawyer. , Colonel Call a ham Blushes. Applause greeted Colonel Emmett Callahan's name, affixed to a forceful peroration by Stanfleld McDonald, pro posing it for the Governorship. Colonel Callahan blushed, but declined to make a statements Not so the incipient Congressmen. They crowded each other with state ment after statement and were not even deterred in their enthusiastic winding of their own bugles when Dr. Coe suggested that one of their num ber. Mr. Moulton, was in danger of talking the wind out of his own politi cal sails before hl8 candidacy should be fairly launched. David Gross' Bull Moose brethren were Inclined to take the announce ment of his candidacy as a passing pleasantry, but he Insisted that he was in deadly earnest, particularly because he believed that there are too many lawyers in. Congress already, and both his announced opponents were lawyers. "We are lawyer topheavy in the halls of government," declared the cigar seller candidate, heckled the while by the six or eight lawyers. " "The next Congressman from this dis trict should be someone not a lawyer," he went on. "Lawyers mnira t im i c. and then come back home and pick the taws xney maae to pieces, while other lawyers, acting as Judges, , decide whether or not thev hivn rinnn mA picking. This is an unnatural condi tion. I do not think it n In n..M.H i God's laws." ., Jnda-e McGinn on Committer. Judge McGinn is a member of the legislative committee" of the club. . D. Barber nr.-i liitatml a h.Q.j i i - E cussion when he asked if Judge Mc- uinu laaorsemenc or La.tr erty was to be construed as the indorsement of the party. The argument, swuno n ; , . .. question of method as to how "to put forward the strongest candidates. Mr. Moulton declared that fnr a rur'n.,... leaders to have a meeting in some office ana pick tne candidates, and then dis courage other Progressive candidates from runnlnir nr t i nvin.... simply bossism and nothing else. ' . disguise it as you will; call it party harmony or practical politics or what ever you like." he said. "It is simply the old 'assembly idea at work." For a time a m n 1 i t rr- covaoI .it.n in the 16 seemed imminent. Geortre Arthur rrtwn ih v. moiiy forces, and his remarks were bit terly contested by Mr. Moulton. Dr. Coe. fulfilling- hin fnnrlr.n -vt tlonal committeeman, poured at least barrel of oil on th trnnhii . when he declared thnr tw. and Mr. .Brown were "both right and uoia wrong. He said that thn Pmpr..dva .. has a shinlnsr oonortimitv tn. .H..a at least six important offices, includ es a piaco in uongress and the Gov ernorship. To this there was no dis sent. Storm Swirls Over Mayor. Another storm swlrloi ahnut HTa.rAH Albee, or rather broke loose on the mention of his name, for he was nnt present. Mr. Brown dAclar.rl that tt-... and Judge Davis, who were elected as Progressives, had been Insulted at the Progressive luncheon last Wednesday. It was finally agreed that Mr. Albee, although- he was the Progressive May- uiLn.j uoniuuee, aaa Deen elected by non-partisan votes and was therefore entitled to conduct himself as a non partisan in onice. ine weekly Progressive luncheon will be held at the Benson i Tinnn t, day. PERSONAL MENTION. ' F. Lichins, of Ashland, is at the Carl ton. Mrs. Charles 1L Bios, of Corvallla. is at the Carlton. Grace M. Campbell, of New York, is at the Nortonia. B. C. Adams, of Olympia, Wash., is at the Cornelius. S. H. Kauffman, of Aurora, Or., is at the Washin gton. G. H. Maire is registered at the Carl ton from Seattle. Henry W. Wiltsch, of Holcomb, Wash., is at the Washington. Miss C. Clark is registered at the Multnomah from Paris. State Senator R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. Miss Emily Daman is registered at the Carlton from St. Louis. M. C. Barton is registered at the Cor nelius from San Francisco. J. M. Barry is registered at the Nor tonia from Brockton, Mass. W. P. Edits, ex-postmaster of Spo kane, is at the Multnomah. C. E. Pierce is registered at the Mult nomah from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bell, of Bridal veil, jr.. are at the Carlton. . Misses Jessie and Bess Booth,' of wasco. are at the Washington. Mr. and . Mrs. R. B. Gaines, of St. Johns, Wash, are at the Perkins. The Oregon. Agricultural basketball team is registered at the Oregon. Chauncey Bunting, an architect of La Lrranae. is registered at the Benson. Floyd Allen and J. W. De Sart. of Miverton, are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rathner. of fin Francisco, registered at the Carlton yesterday. J. V. Merton, A. H. Fainter and V. H MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bil ious, Stomach Sour, Give "Cali fornia Syrnp of Figs." A laxative today saves a. sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste; liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat- -i ur jour cnua listless, cross, lever j isfa. breath h r? rRtiAiui iin..n. .... heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Viga," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels and you will have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oft times all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that It is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Don't be fooled! Adv. , Brown, of Victoria, B. C. are at the Cornelius. N. E. Linsley. of Spokane, and H. J. Pierce, of Seattle, timbermen, are at the Multnomah. J. M. Dougan, superintendent of the Sound Construction Company, is regis tered at the Benson from Tacoma. Harry Gray, tango teacher, who was with the Multnomah until recently, has returned from Seattle, and is registered at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carston, a busi ness man of Tacoma, and R. W. Sutcliff, another business man of the same place, are at the Benson. Among the Oregon people at the Ore gon are: George E. Good, of La Grande; L. H. Goodenberger, of Hood River, and C M. Speck, of Medford. Dr. James Withycombe, director of the bureau of animal husbandry at the Oregon -Agricultural College, is regis tered at the Imperial from Corvallis. Among the Oregon people at the Cor nelius are: A. C Miller, Enterprise; J. E. Cherry, of Milton; J. M. Butler, of Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanders, of Salem. . Among the Oregonians at the Mult nomah are: J. Richard, of Baker; J. H. Price, of St. Helens; M. J. McKenna, of Bandon, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. John son, of Coquille. Charles McAllister, of Glenwood; R. H. Canfleld. of Bellinghani; M. S. Hooper, E. L. Campion and J. R. Keefe, of Seat tle, and H. Abrams and G. J. Holden, 6f Spokane, are among the Washington people at the Oregon. William Parker, of Medford; W. O. and Cal Briggs, of Pendleton; N. Wheal don. of The Dalles; W. W. CaTtfness, of Vale;. Arthur Bensel, of Siletz; F. A. George, of St Helens, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clement, of The Dalles, were among the Oregon folks who came to the Perkins yesterday. M. D. Clifford, of Baker, an attorney; Mr. and Mrs. i. R. Watt, of Coburg; Charles S. McKnight, of Marshfleld, an attorney; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, of Dallas, and Judge George T. Baldwin, of Klamath Falls, are Oregon people who are at the Imperial. SHOOTERS SCORE HIGH REVOLVER TEAM MAKES 1117 AND 1133 IX TWO MATCHES. Content 13 Agmlnmt Spokane and 14 Against Providence Wilson, With 231, and Craddoek, 29, at Top. Shooting against the Spokane Re volver Club in match 13, the Portland Revolver team registered 1117, while In match 14 the locals ran up a score of 1133 against the Providence team last night. In the match against the Spokane quintet W. H, Hubbard made "possible" and finished the match with 225 points. George W. Wilson was high man with 231 when the Spokane team was the opponent and R. H. Craddock fin ished match 14 high gun with 229. The t?pokane team is one of the hardest teams entered in the tournament, but the Providence shooters have been off Is the fluid life of man, and for the maintenance of good health it should be sufficient in quantity and not be allowed to deteriorate in quality. Good Blood Is produced by taking the proper medicine, the one originated and es pecially prepared to act upon the blood and through that upon all the organs and tissues of the system. That HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA does this most successfully is shown by its record of more than one-third of a century In relieving all forms of blood diseases. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. HOW TO KEEP WELL IN WINTER Do not let your blood get thin this Winter. For "people who have a ten dency toward anaemia, or bloodless ness. Winter is a 'trying season. Lack of exercise and fresh air, tha more restricted diet, many things combine to lower the tone of the body and aepiete tne blood.- As soon as you notice the tired feel ing. lack of appetite and shortness of breath that are warning symptoms of thin blood take a short treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait until the color has entirely left your cneeas. until your lips are white, your eyes dull and your ears like mother of pearl. It is so much easier to correct thinning of the blood in the earlier stages than later. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the Diooa and strengtnen tne nerves. In this way the general health is im proved, the appetite increases, the digestion is strengthened and new am bition and energy developed. Work becomes easier because it does not cause exhaustion. K.eep your system at its highest efficiency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the great blood builder and nerve tonic. lour own druggist can supplv you. A booklet "Building Uo the Blood" will be mailed free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. It is well worth studying by ali who do not enjoy com- Blood oap An Old - Fashioned Woodlark Soap Sale Starts Today and Continues the Rest of the Week Basement Specials Chicken Raisers can best protect their eggs with a "Tycos" Certified Incubator Thermometer, price SI. Standard I n c u bator Thermometers. T5. Incubatos H y g r o m -eter, for moisture test ing. 81. SO. Incubatos Thermom eter with electric flash light attachment, now at S2.SO. ORCHARDISTS Can find In our stock of Thermometers and Hy grometers many instru ments that are an aid to the protection of crops, such as Spray ometers. Frost Predict ors, Frost Alarm Ther mometers, Self - Regls t e r i n g Thermometers, Barometers, etc. Sprayometers with testing jar for testing spray solution, Sl.OO. Lime and Sulphur spray solution, 5Q per gallon. Send for illustrated catalog and price list. GARDENER Every gardener ought to use a "Hotbed Thermometer," for the temperature of the soil has much to do with the germination of seeds. Price SI. 25. Stationery Dept. Whiting's Correspond ence Cards and Pape- 1 ns Mr terles, 37e. 75c Czarina Correspondence Cards 37 75c Nell Rose Correspond ence Cards 3TJ 75c Belgrade Corr espondence Cards 37 50c Linen Finish Correspond ence Cards 27 Imported German Pape teries, Vi off. 25c and 60c Vest Pocket Reference Books at 19 75c Nut Cups and Dinner Fa vors at, dozen 42 Wood-Lark Fountain Pens. 98 Conklin's Non-Leaking and Waterman's Ideal at 92. 50 up We repair Fountain Pens. PATENTS $1 Sloan's Liniment. SO 50c Sloan's Liniment. ......lO $1 Hamlin's Wizard Oil SO 50c Hamlin's Wizard Oil 40 $1 Mexican Mustang Liniment.SO r. It r.vi(.,n Miintan. Tlnimanl .111 " " ... . ..i -iu $2.00 Brandt's to a poor start.. Whether the Port land cracks are winners In both matches or not will not be known un til the official report comes from the secretary. Larry Evans, who was badly injured "in an automobile accident last week, was out for the first time last night, but his attempt at shooting showed that he was not in his right form at present. The next matches of the United States Revolver Association tournament will be shot Monday and Tuesday and the Portland men are slated' to appeal against the Chicago Club representa tives in match 15. Following are the scores made in match 13: George W. Wilson, 4S, 46, 48, 45, 46, total 231; W. Hansen, 46, 44, 43, 45, 47, 225; W. H. Hubbard, 42, 50. 47, 44. 42, 225; Captain J. T. Moore, 44, 40, 44, 48, 44, 220; R. H. Craddock, 45, 40, 44. 40, 47. 216; grand total, 111.7. Match 14; R. H. Craddock, 47, 46,' 45, 45, 46, total 229; W. H. Hubbard. 46, 42. 45, 48. 47, 228; George W. Wilson. 44. 41 Kidney and Bladder Trouble Causes Great Distress It gives me great pleasure to recom mend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one suffering from bladder trouble. For four years I was troubled by hemorrhages from the bladder and was not able to get any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible on account of distressing symptoms. While bending over I would be stricken with such a pain that it was impossible for me to straighten up. Air. Henry, one of our leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; although I never had any faith in patent medicines, as a last resort I purchased a dollar bottle of Swamp-Root. I noticed a decided change and after using two bottles I was completely cured. It seemed remarkable that I should be cured so quickly after being ill so long. But since this took place nearly two years ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suf fering' from the same trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a trial and .1 think the results will be the same as mine. Yours very truly, THOMAS At BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana. Personally appeared before me this 14th day of February, 1913. Mr. T. A Bennett, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. L. A. Bower, Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer dfc Co., Bfnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles, for sale at all drugstores. Adv. Physician Gives Recipe for Gray Hair A Well-Known Phyalclaa mad Anther Gives Simple Home Recipe That W1U Darken Gray Hair. Dr. Stanton Burroughs, the well known physician and author, recently made the following statement: "Gray hair can be easily darkened by the following simple recipe which you can mix at home: To 7 oz. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound, 1 oz. bay rum and M oz. glycerine. Apply it to the hair every other day until the' desired shade is obtained. It not only is an excellent hair darkener but at the same time removes dandruff and other ills of the scalp. I use it myself and have no hesitancy in recommending it to my patients. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug stor at vary litlte cost." Adv. Sale Woodard Clarke &Co. SPECIAL SOAP SALE 25c Societe Hygienique Soap, assorted odors X4 10c Lucia Castile, white. 7-oz. oate 6c 10c Deland Castile New Process. 6 10c Hearts Violet Glyc'ne Soap. 5 25c Imported Violet de Nice Soap 15 50c Hygienic Soap, 3 for 60c; unscented ...25 10c Boehm's Water Lilv Float ing Bath Soap, 3 for 25 10c Lister's Antiseptic Soap... 5c Tussaine. 3 cakes in box, odors Rose, Heliotrope and Violet lO 10c Armour's Glycerine, Quinine and Tar Soap 5J 10c Transparent Glycerine Soap 5 25o 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 15 25o 4711 Ala Violet Soap 15 ?1 4-lb. bar Castile Soap, "Aged," special 39 Antonl Berti Castile Soap, - '' 75 Contl Castile Soap, bar.... 69 El Progress Castile Soap, lr sa Antonia Luggado Castile Soap, bar 89 Conti mottled Castile Soap, -bar gi .Stearns' Bath Tablets, 3 'f 25 25c Cuticura Soap 15 25c Woodbury Facial Soap 15 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15 25c Pears' Transparent Glycer ine Soap, scented . 15 Valiant's Antiseptic Skin Soap, 3 for 25 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap ic 10c Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soap. 3 for 25 Wild Flowers of Mt Hood Complexion Soap, 10c. 3 for.25 25c Keslnol Soap 11c 25c Gleen's Sulphur Soap 19 25o Herplcide Soap 19 25c Derma Royale Soap 19 25o Poslam Soap 19 Liebig's Skin Soap, 3 for.. 25 15c U-AR-DAS Complexion Soap. lOc cake, 3 for 25 20c Wood-Lark Antiseptic Cal endula, 3 for. 35 I Self-Honing Razor Strop, 89c 47, 44, 45, 227; Roger Newhall. 47. 43, 48, 43, 43, 223; grand total, 1133. SCOTLAND LECTURE TOPIC First of Series or Travelogues Is Given by Dr. Vosburg. The first of a series of five trav elogues was given by Dr. George B. Vosburg at the Lincoln High School last night. The subject was "Ram bles in Scotland and Wales." The lec ture was illustrated with moving and still pictures and held the closest at tention of the audience. - The large au ditorium was filled. The lecturer took his audience to Built by a Tone Specialist J. Frank Conover is one of America's greatest piano makers. He is the creator of that pure and resonant tone supreme in Conover Pianos. It is not there by chance or accident, but there because this man of genius, with vast resources and unequalcd factory facilities behind him has been enabled to devote over forty years to that single problem Tone. G onover are invariably as attractive to the eye as to the ear. For, catching the inspiration of the tone builder, men working in beautiful woods have If unable to call, write today for our Your Money's Worth Morrison at Broadway We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Rubber Departm't No need to get up in the middle of the night to heat baby's milk when a bmlco Bottle will keep It warm; price 25. This is the time to look after your health wear one of our Chamois Vests, regular price H-.50. Special price 82.12. Hot Water Bottles. In dispensable household necessity, specially priced. Visit our complete Rubber Department. Drug Department Fever Thermometers. 75 up. Green Soap, XT. S. P., 25 for pound. Sodium Phosphate, 20 pound. Japanese " Cleansing Cream for removing grease spots, etc., 25. 35c Spotzoff for clean ing brass, copper, nickel, etc., 20. Bristle Goods Dept S3. 00 Ladies' Hair Brush, genuine bristles, spe cial 82.18 $2.50 Gentleman's " Hair Brush, special. 81.89 S2.00 Hair Brush, solid ebony back, spe cial Sl.OS 11.25 Hair Brush, spe cial 98 Sl.OO Ladles' Comb, spe cial 67 25o Hand Brushes, spe cial l-Atf $1.00 Clothes Brushes, ebony back, special at 87 25c Fine Combs, assort ed, special. 12 An Antiseptic Tooth Brush Holder F R Ei K with each 35c Tootli brush. Brushes ex changed if bristles come out. Edinburgh, Glasgow, to Ayr, the home of Burns, to the loughs and The Tron sachs, made famous In the writings of Scott. He showed the castle prison of Mary, Queen of Scots, and many other interesting historical landmarks. The other lectures to be delivered by Dr. Vosburg at the Lincoln High School are: "Java, the Wonderland of the World." January 2'J: "China in Transition," February 3; "London and Rural England," February 10; "The Heart of Old Japan," February 12. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Miss Leah Alexander, who shot J. D. Van Baalcn, an advertising man, in his office here October 20. was placed on trial for her life today in the Superior C'rt. Her plea was temporary Insanity. Pi it ianos created distinctive styles as an appro priate setting for Conover Tone QuaTity Easy terms of payment and a liberal allowance made you for your used J instrument. Handsomely Illustrated Art Catalog or Your Money Back PORTLAND, OREGON if . ':. :