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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914. 11 FESTIVAL WILL -BE 400 MEN WILL MEET ONLY DEAP ACTRESS IN VAUDEVILLE IS IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK. a Charge Purchases Remainder of Month Go on February Bill, Due Mar. 1 Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Homz Journal Patterns and Publications CORNUCOPIA OF JOY Tri-State Convention of Y. M. C. A. Is to Be Held Soon. Olds, Woriman & King Rose Celebration Plans Are Reaching Working Basis and Outlook Is Good. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods VANCOUVER GETS MEETING Occupying Entire City Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets GRAND WINDUP ON FRIDAY Keal Prizes., Worm Effort or Compe tition, Assured and Director Baker Says, "Brine the Crowd, Show'll Sure Be Here." Tt is setting: around now toward Koso Festival time and the Rose Fes tival people are beginning: to gret their plana o entertainment down to a definite working: basis. They hav made arrangements to crowd about two weeks worth of fun into four red hot days of festivity. They have bo many originalities and novelties on the card that they are afraid It will keep them busy to "pull off" everything within the limited four-day period. There la the big fraternal, industrial and military parade of Friday after noon, for Instance. They will have at least three distinct sections, either one of which will be long enough to. make an ordinary carnival parade in itself. This will furnish the climax of the entire festival. Friday is to be the big day of the week and It Is probable that it will be declared a legal holi day in the city and state as well as in some cities and towns of neighbor ing states. Competition Is triced. First of all, to induce spirited com petition among the various entrants, the festival board will offer liberal just how liberal depends upon jthe volume of contributions cash prizes in eacbdepartment. Everyone knows, they say, that people don't want to go to a lot of work and a lot more expense, win a prize in a parade and then get nothing for it but a cheap, pewter cup, a little pink ribbon or an elaborately engraved diploma of some kind. The woodsheds are full of that kind of junk, they say. So they propose to steer clear of awarding "prizes" without value. "We want to mako It worth while for people to participate In the par ade." said George L. Baker, amusement director of the festival, yesterday. "We expect to make this parade a spectacle that will attract visitors from the entire Northwestern terri tory. We hope to make the day a legal holiday and give everyone in Portland a chance to see it. It will be worth coming to see. It will be worth any man's timo to participate. We want thi3 to be the big even$ of the Fes tival and we want to demonstrate to those who take part In it that we value their participation. So we are going to pay the winners in cash." Industrial Division Plan Big. The big industrial division of the Friday parade will present floats not only of local industries but from those in other parts of the state as well, according- to Mr. Baker's present plans. Kvcry Commercial Club in Oregon, Washington and Idaho will be Invited to enter a float typifying the prin cipal industry or industries of their respective communities. Salem will be Invited to portray her great cherry industry. Hood River her apples. Baker her mining resources, McMinvlllo her walnut development and each other city something peculiar to itself. A miniature sawmill in active opera tion will be entered by one .of the local lumber mills; from the big packing plants is expected to come a float show ing the actual process of dressing meat and preparing It for consumption. The plan is to kill a steer while the parade is in progress, dress it. roast It and hand out sandwiches to the crowd. "The Festival people are eager to get every Portland industry and every community in the Northwest repre sented. This will go far to encourage the "Made in Oregon" movement, they say. as it will impress Oregon people with a definite idea of what actually is made in the state. Monty Will Be Kequlreal. To launch and conduct a parade full of novelties and floats of this kind will requiro a lot of money In addi tion to the rush prizes, they admit, but the Festival officials are confi dent that the people of Portland will contribute enough to make it possible. They want to make the Friday parade an entertainuiaandinstructive spec tacle. In adtlttron to the industrial features, they will have a big- repre sentation ot military and fraternal. Negotiations now are in progress be tween the Festival managers and the War Department for the participation of all the troops stationed within con venient traveling distance of Portland. In addition to the Regular Army men, the state militia and naval militia will join. It la probable that two or three warships will be In the harbor at that time and in that event the sailors of those vessels will be asked to get in line. So far as the fraternal end goes, it is certain already that the showing will be big enough to make this end of it a parade in itself. Every lodge in Portland that has a marching or ganization will be urged to join. Those that have no marching organizations will be told to form them. The prizes will be big enough to make it worth while. With all these entertaining elements this procession, it is believed, will be Iho most novel and most attractive that ever moved through a city In the Northwest. Standards to Be Set. But there will be no promiscuous entry of floats or marching organiza tions. Each feature will be required to measure up to a certain standard. No lodge will be permitted to enter unless It is properly uniformed. The mailoarriers who, joined in the horse and vehicle parades of former festi vals will have a place In the indus trial parade this year. "Wo are making plans for a big wlndup on Friday," says Director Baker, "and we are going to wind it up in good shape with this parade. Friday's sport will close up the events of the week. We want no hang-over for Saturday. Merchants always are busy on Saturday and have, little time for celebrations. We hope to give them time on Saturday "to transact busi ness. It will give out-of-town visitors a chance, too, to do a little shopping." What the Festival directors are eager to impress upon the people of the Northwest is that they will find .something really worth coming to see at this year's Festival. The four days will bo full of real entertainment. and all the entertainment will be free. 250.OOO at Least Expected. If we convince the people out in the country that we are going to have a show the like of which they never saw before. I have no doubt about the attendance," says Director Baker. "When I say that this Friday parade will bo the biggest .thins ever pulled v Ar - Y : - i' : I:-: ' r GERTRUDE Probably the only deaf actress rence, girl star of "Huckins' Ru press. Miss Lawrence cannot hea the little drama by watching the as they speak their lines. A tango contest will be held both shows. Several couples hav which will be held under the guld Jackson, tango dancers from San traction of the Empress show. A off here In this town I mean Just that and nothing else. "We are going to give the show. Now what we want Is the people. "If we make It a legal holiday In the city and state we ought to have at least 350,000 people out to see this windup parade. That is figuring It low enough, as It allows for only 200, 000 Portland people and 150.000 vis itors. "When these outside communities find out that they can display their wares before a crowd of that size, I believe they will enter their Industry floats In a rush." B. F. ATHERTON CONVICTED Defendant Admits Securities Given Woman for Coin. Are Worthless. After a few hours' deliberation the jury which has heard the evidence against Benjamin F. Atherton, on trial for securing $1800 from Mrs. Alip Snyder by false pretenses, returned a veraict or guilty in Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday afternoon. Atherton win be sentenced Saturday morning. The penalty is imprisonment in the penitentiary from one to five years. The case was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Murphy and Attorney Chester Dolph, of the rirm of Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin. Atherton was defend ed by Attorney T. M. Morris. Atherton had rooms at Mrs. Snvder's house during the past Summer and be came friendly, it is said, with Mrs. Sny- uer, wno is more tnan 70 years of age. By reason of their friendship, It is charged that Atherton secured the $1300 from her, giving as security what she testified he represented to her to be vain able contracts with timber companies and one with the Government. These contracts it was proved by the state, and admitted by the defense, before the trial was completed, to be worth less. Atherton has been involved In other questionable, dealings with women. 'It is alleged b'y those who have looked up his record, from w.iom he has ob tained valuables through the practice of spiritualism. Each of the jurors ex amined in the securing of the Jury to try Atherton was questioned whether GLE.XDAI.K MERCHANT IV PORTUND. DIES f nn,-Tii, , Philip M. Dewey. Philip M. Dewey, aged 39, died January 24 after an operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a brother of E. D. Dewey, foreman of the mailing depart ment of The Oregonian. Mr. Dewey was a merchant at Glendale, where he leaves a" widow and three sons George, ' Charles and Henry. He is also survived by his father, E. Dewey, vof Gresham, Or.; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Crow, of Gresham, Or.; Mrs. Ida Klum, Kelso, Wash., and Mrs. J. R. Penney, of Port land, and two brothers, J. A. Dewey, of Glendale, and E. D. Dewey, of Portland. Born In , Pawnee ' County, Ne braska, December 13, 1874, Philip Dewey came to Oregon with his parents In December, 1877. he would allow religious beliefs or oc cult sciences to prejudice him in arriv ing at a verdict. Mr. Albee's Case Test for State. EUGENE. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Although he has received cash con tributions of $20 from each of half a doaen Oregon cities willing to join in a case to test the validity of the eight hour law, as applied to firemen and policemen. Mayor Yoran has decided to return tne- money and let the case against Mayor Albee, of Portland, be the test case for the whole state. Antony and Cleopatra, 8 parts. Peo ples Theater next Sunday. Adv. ' Knight coal has no equal. Albina Fuel Co., sole agts. East 182. C IU7 Adv X , s A s ? a h I I LAWRENCE. In vaudeville is Miss Gertrude Law- n, the rural playlet at the Em r a spoken word and is rrulded In Hps of Billy Walsh and W. F. Lynch at the Empress tomorrow night at e already entered the competition, ance of Montague Barton and Belle Francisco, who are the extra at pproprlate prizes will be presented. E DATA SOUGHT Representative Hawley Wants Facts From Homesteaders. MODIFIED LAW PROPOSED Member of Congress From First Dis trict of Oregon After Concrete In formation on Which to Base Amendment Klg-ht. Homesteaders who have taken up land in Oregon or in other parts of the country under provisions of the three year homestead act are invited to write of their experiences to Willi3 C. Haw ley, member of Congress from the First Oregon district, so that he may obtain further Connr.tl - infnrmatiAM nnv which to base his assertions that the present law Ernvprnimr v. .n n c. n i on the public domain needs to be modi- iiea. Mr. Hawley has introduced in Con gress a bill which is an amended form of the bill introduced by Senator Borah and the changes it proposes are sub stantially as follows: "Provided that the entryman in lieu of cultivation herein required may make improvements upon his entry by constructing fences or buildings, by slashing, clearing, or in other ways preparing the land for cultivation, for meadow, for pasture, of for grazing purposes, or by planting orchard, or by otherwise making the homestead habitable or canabln of nrmittinn of enabling the entryman to obtain means of livelihood from the homestead, said improvements to aggregate in value an amount each year of not less than SI. 50 ner . Tn.ni of entries ender section six of the en larged homestead law the amount of Improvements shall not be less in value man to cents per acre: Provided, that the term 'cultivation' shall h. v.ih to include also the growing of grasses or other crops, for pasturage purpose or for makinir hav. . nnH th.t visions of this section relative to the nomestead period shall apply to all unperfected entries as well as entries hereafter made unnn ; -i la required." Cultivation" Includes Hay. In lieu of reauirlns- that in o.o i CUlt ivated at the end m.t h year, and. 20 acres by the end of the mira year in a nomestead of 160 acres, as required by the three-year home stead aCt. the HaWlPV hill Ullnma v, homesteader to be srlven credit fnr necessary imDrovements Thi htn i, provides that "cultivation" shall in clude the crowintr of nitiva m- ar grasses and hay crops, as well as the 6""'i'S or crops tnat necessitate the plowing of the soil and encourages stock raising. This is a DraCtical anrl ronennoKl., solution of the difficulties which set tlers are complaining of in the culti vation requirements of th i,. and does not mean that the homestead ers shall not exhibit good faith, says im-. xaawiey. KaiBing stock, for an Instance, is just as useful work as raising large Quantities of crain tatoes on homestead far from the market, and is more profitable to the nomesteaa and therefore makes his homestead more valuable to him. Tn growing Of cultivator! r-rnr.. -n.ill (H. In due course of time, and there will naturatiy De garden cultivation and growing of some grain from the begin ning. Questions Are Anket. "The information I desire from the homesteader covers these points: "Can you clear 20 acres of your land in three veara Ami hnvA i - ...... - the plow without hiring extra labor or buying expensive machinery or ex- fiuaives. ana it you cannot, please state why? , "If ypu raised grain or potatoes or other cultivated crops on the 20 acres could you sell them? If you cannot, please state why. "What kind of a road is there to your homestead? "How far would you have to haul grain or other crops to market them? 'Will the bill proposed meet the dif ficulties you are experiencing under the present law? - "Have you any suggestions for fur ther amendment?" All communications addressed to Mr Hawley at Washington, D. C. will re ceive his official attention and gain his appreciation. AYa basli Reorganization Planned. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. Plans for the reorganisation of the Wabash Rail road, which has been in the hands of receivers since 1911. will be outlined tomorrow morning at the hands of a conference here In the offices of Elmer B. Adams, Federal Circuit Judge, FOR Rev. T. H. May Is Elected President of 'Ministers ' for Sessions and Plans Are Discussed for . Fine . Programme. VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Plans for the" entertainment of nearly 400 delegates to the tri-state convention of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, to be held in Van couver February 6, 7 and 8, are being made. At a meeting of the ministers of the city last night. Rev. T. H. May, Congregationalism was elected presi dent of the ministers for the conven tion; Rev. H. s. Templeton, Presby terian, vice-president, and Rev. J. E. Maley, Baptist, secretary-treasurer. All of the meetings of the conven tion will be held in the Presbyterian Church, except the meeting for boys, which -will be held In the Grand The ater at 3:30 o'clock Sunday, Febru ary 8. The, chairmen of the various com mittees, all working under the gen eral chairman, N. E. Allen, are: Places of meeting, B. L. Dorman; finance, D. E. Crandall; banquet, George B. Simp son; publicity, C. A. Watts; boys' meeting, E. H. Wright; men's meeting, L. J. Hinkle; secretary of the general committee, John Hogg. This will be the first time In 15 years that all of the associations of the Pacific Northwest will be repre sented at a convention. The DrnprflmniA tnltnw.. Friday afternoon, February 6 Reg-lstra- MiGiimeui i aeiegaxes; Bong service and devotional exercises, temporary organization and presentation of state com mittees' reports; report of Kansas Citv stu dent volunteer convention, by delegates; "An Aiuquaie i,iie necessary tor Adequate Serv ice," Henry M&rcotte. Friday night The associations of the rturinwci rendering adequate services 1 "In Their Own Fields," H. W. stone. 2. ."Throuehout the State," C. C. Michener. 8. "To the Men of Foreign Lands," Fred B. Smith Saturday morning. February 7. "Bible .tnt 1- " V IT" PAlam.. . .... .J . j, -. w,o.i.au , - ii Auequsie tes timony Necessary for Adequate Service," C. C. MichAnof "Tha Vtt.n,. t-- . i . " Q 1UDU Ut, CVIUgll Lands," Hugh A. Moran; reading; of reports ... ciutuuvfl uummutees; . An Aae quato Service Made Possible.' Fred Ii. Smith. Saturday noon Extension meetings, thea ter, shops and barracks; luncheon for mem bers of boards of directors and state com mittees at St. Elmo Hotel. Saturday afternoon "Bible Study," X. F. Coleman; sectional conferences, meeting sim ultaneously, topics to be announced latr. 1. students; 2. industrial; 8, city: 4 Army . .i . i . , . . . . i.arj men, uur t-art in an Adequate Service for the Men of Foreign Lands," H. A. Moran, A. C. Schmitt; business session, two groups meeting separately. Saturday night 6:00, convention banquet. F. S. Downs, nresldlni;. "7 In Pnn,(..j quate service to special groups of men; four x, industrial Men," John A. Godell. 2. "Men of the Army and Navy," Wilman E. Adams. 8, "College and High School Men." 4, "The Boys of Village and Farm." Sunday, February 8 0:30 A. M., "Quiet ,ui service,-- irea rt. Smith. It A. M., church services. Addressed by convention speakers. 3:80 P. M., men's meeting "The Other Man." Fred B. Smith n.r.H tv,... 3:30 P. M., boys' meeting; 7:30 P. M-. inucn services, convention speakers; 8:30 P. M-, farewell service at convention church. FOUR WED AJ SAME TIME Vonng Men Fulfill Promise . Made Half Dozen Years Ago. Claud P. Lent and Clarence G. Baker, both of Lents, Tuesday night fulfilled a promise made six year3 ago, that they would have a double wedding, by being married by Rev. W. Boyd Moore in the Methodist parsonage at Lents. Mr. Lent's bride was Miss Grace Weiker, of Lents. Mr. Baker married Miss Elizabeth T. Boms, 468 East Twen tieth street. Portland. Neither of the young men was ac- KAXSAS CITV MAS IN CHARGE OK BOND DEPARTMENT OF PORTLAND BANKS. &?' :-rsS- SSiis. ;?a Sl it C. S. Woody. Organization of a bond depart ment has been completed by the Northwestern National Bank and the Portland Trust & Savings Bank and C. S. Woody, formerly bond officer Of the Commerce Trust Company, of Kansas City, has taken charge. Mr. Woody has had more than 12 years' experience in the bond business in both Kansas City and Chicago. He is not unfamiliar with the Pacific Northwest, having made frequent visits here in the in terest of Eastern bankers. He has a large clientele in the East and a wide acquaintance among bond buyers. He has made a study of the Oregon road laws and Is enthu siastic over the market offered to Oregon road bonds. Together with officers of the banks, he will ' conduct a campaign to interest Oregon Investors In Oregon se curities. quainted with ' his future wife at the time they made the marriage promise. The brides had never met until Tues day night. Mr. Baker is 23 years old. Mr. Lent is 24. The young men have been friends for ten years. Six years ago they promised that they would never marry unless they oould have a double wedding. The two couples will live about four blocks apart In Lents. Claud Lent is the grandson of O. P. Lent, who owned and plotted the townsite of Lents. Antony and Cleopatra, 8 parts. Peo ples Theater next Sunday, Adv. - - " V , , 1 Store Hours 9 A.M.to 3 More Days of Clearance Sale Extraordinary Price Concessions on Seasonable Merchandise of All Kinds-rBuy Now and Save! . Women's Suits at 2 Price Suit Salons, Second Floor Plain tailored, semi-fancy and dressy styles special group picked from our regular stock and offered at just half ""-"'"e assortment 01 popular iaBrics and colors. Women's $18.50 Suits at $5 9.25 Women's $22.60 Suits at $11.25 Women's $35.00 Suits at S517.50 Women's $45.00 Suits at S22.50 Women's $50.00 Suits at $25.00 Clearance Sale Second Floor Crepe de Chine, Challie and Flannels in beautiful "'"F"" .muse exj-ecis. some $ 8.50 Kimonos now at $ 6.37 $11.50 Kimonos now at $ 8.63 $15.00 Kimonos now at $11.25 $16.50 Kimonos now at S12.SS $18.60 Kimonos now at $13.87 women s Blanket Bathrobes, with patch pockets, Clearance, $2 98 Women's 8.75 Wnnl Ttlanlrot TCatfemluxi 1.1 t ' Women's $10.00 All-Wool Blanket Bathrobes, Clearance price, $7.89 Women's $6.50 Knit-Right Sweater Coats, all sizes, Clearance, $5.00 Sale of Underwear and Hosiery At the Main Floor Center Circle Women's-$2.25 Venetian Silk Vests, Kayser make, special at $1.69 Women's $3.50 Italian Silk Vests, Kayser make, Clearance price, $2!69 Odd lines Women's Merode Pants and Tights, 85c to $1.25 grades, 59 Womea's $1.56 Stuttgarter Vests and Pants, white and gray, at 69 Children's 50c Nazareth Union Suits, all sizes, Clearance Sale price, 35 60c Hose, 39C "Blue Ribbon" brand Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in black only. Splendid wearing grade. We show these in both reg ular and outsizes. Stand- ftCkir ard 50c Stockings, pair-'"' 50c Hose, Three Pair, $1.00 Special line Women's full-fashioned Hose, in cotton or lisle, at" big reduction. Come in black only and. good assortment of sizes. Reg ular 50c grade. Spe- JJ f )if) cial, three pair f or P " 35c Hose at 19c Several broken lines comprise this lot, but there are all sizes in the assortment. Black and colors. Best B Qv 35c Hose on sale for only Demonstration Fleisher Yarns, 9:30 to 12, 1 to 5 Daily, Second Floor. CHURCHES PLAN TO AID MEMBERS WILL CO-OPEKATB WITH MEN OF Y. M. C. A. Strangers Are to, Be Invited to Attend Meeting's and Join Port land Churchen. Closer co-operation between the churches and the religious work depart ment of the .Portland Young Men's Christian Association Is foreshadowed by a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The meeting was attended by representatives of nine de nominations and by K. E. Randall, re ligious work director of the associa tion. The purpose of the movement Is to bring- the privileges of church mem bership to the attention of members of the Y. M. C. A. who are not affiliated with any denomination. Committees will be organized in the different churches to take charge of this work. Particular attention will be paid to get ting in touch with strangers, large numbers of whom go to the association building each week. They will assure these young men that a welcome awaits them, at any of the churches they may wish to attend. Tljpse'who attended the meeting yes terday. In addition to Mr. Randall, were: H. C. Ewlng, Presbyterian; J. E. Tourtellote, Methodist Episcopal; E. E. Feike, Christian; Ray Bart, Lutheran; M. J. Furlong, Episcopal: Howard IX Ripley, Congregational; "W. R. Litzen berg. Baptist; H. A. Goode. United Brethren and Evangelical. inese men will organize committees not only in their own churches but In other congregations of the same de nominations. The chairmen of these committees will attend the Y. M. C. A. Sunday meetings, where they will make It a point to get Into touch with stran gers who are In attendance. The chair men will form a central committee, which will hold occasional meetings at the Y. M. C. A., In about a month a meeting of all members of these com mittees will be held at the association. UMATILLA JS GRATEFUL Hermistou Commercial CIul) Ex presses Tlianks for Assistance. Hermiston's Commercial Club yester day dispatched to the Portland Com mercial Club a message expressing the thanks of the business men of Hermls ton for the active part the Portland or ganization had taken in the movement to secure the west extension of the Umatilla "irrigation project. "We regard this as not only a great achievement for the State of Oregon," reads the message, "but also one of such vast Importance to the eastern part of the state in particular that its value cannot be estimated now." CONGRESS SUCCESS SEEN Oregon Irrigation Meet to Have Large Attendance Predicted. "The definite legislation accomplished as a result of the first two sessions of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, for the relief of the landholders and settlers in Irrigation district, has been of such Im portance as to inBure the success of the 6 P.M. DailySaturdays Included Women's $55.00 Suits at $27.50 women's $63.50 Suits at $34.25 Women's $75.00 Suits at $37.50 Women's S78.50 Suits a.t K?t 2n Women's $95.0,0 Suits at $47.50 of Silk Kimonos Jap. and Messaline Silks, Albatross, lace and embroidery-trimmed styles. ia accordion plaited styles. All sizes. $20.00 Kimonos now at $15.00 SZo.uu nimonos now at $18.75 $30.00 Kimonos now at $22. 50 $35.00 Kimonos now at fS2.2n $40.00 Kimonos now at $30.00 Women's $4 Walking Boots at $3.15 Boys $3.5Q Storm Boots $2.48 Main Floor Women's black or tan English Walking Boots, in com fortable flat-heel last, with broad shank and receding toe. Medium weisrht calf. Regular J Q f CZ $4.00 Shoes. The pairP J Women's $5.00 Shoes, $2.95 Gunmetal, patent and mat kid, in but ton or lace styles. Tan or black and in all sizes from 1 C0 fC up to 9. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes on sale now at only pl70 Our Regular 40c Imperial Roast Coffee Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor Used in hundreds of Portland homes. Coffee will not be delivered except with other purchases in Grocery Dept. Our regular 40c Imperial Roast Coffee, oil sale at, a pound third congress, which is to be held In Portland, February 13-14," said J. C. Hoskins, president of the Stanfield Com mercial Club, one of the directors of the Paradise Irrigation Ditch Company, yes terday, when seen at the Portland Com mercial Club. Mr. Hoskins was accom panied by Frank Sloan, secretary of the Commercial Club of ptanfield. Mr. Sloan said that he believed that the attendance at the i coming Con gress will be greater than at either of the preceding ones, and that the mem bership in the Congress will have a ma terial increase. SENATOR RECEIVES HONOR Chamber of Commerce Grateful for Efrorts Made to Aid Alaska. Formal resolutions commending Sen ator Chamberlain for his activity in Nature's Constipation Nature has provided an Ideal purify your blood, keen vour - - tuivwvmvj viwai ' and promptly relieve ConstiDation. Don't tat gative water vhich drains vou listless. Take a mild, pentle and ' gently, stimulates and effectively iniaFil bassos ta bottled at e Springs in Hungary In Its original stats. It EaB just me runt composition, needs ceniraiea, not xoruilea ; in ment would not permit the Jhysiclaas all over the world one persuade you to taKe a. Xlcmi, lrrltatlns and harmful. The Label Is -tow protection. Look thereon. Buy a bottle bo Dure to set Try B Yon Feel Chilly Q on Feverish and Ache all Over Fee! worn out blue and tired ? Don't let your cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter ativ and tonic which has proven its value in the past 40 ysars at DR. PIERCE'S golden Hffiedical ipiscovers? I Bestores activity to the liver and to the circulation the blood is purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal plants. In consequence, the heart, brain and nerves feel the refreshing: influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy has bsen sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers. It can now also be obtained in tablet form in S1.00 and BOc hna. If in, doesn't keep it, send 50 oce-cent stamps to R. V.Pierce, M.D. Buffalo. The Common Sens Medical Adviser a book of 1008 pugea answers all medical questions. Serid 31 e in one-cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, M. D. Apron Sale! At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today. k At 23c Special lot of Women's Fitted Aprons, with large bib and pocket. light and dark percales in stripes, checks, dots, O etc. Special, today, eachOC At 59c -Women's large Kimono Aprons in light or dark percales. Are neatly bound. On ZQ sale for one day only a.t-"C At 73c Large Percale Coverall Aprons, trimmed with bias bands. Button on the side. Reg ular $1.00 grade, now only OC $1.05 Muslin Gowns At $1.29 Second Floor Batiste, Nainsook and Longcloth, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sev- fi? f O O eral sts les. $1.63 grd. pJLu&Z? Special 90c Dainty Gowns of Muslin, Crepe and Longcloth. Lace or embroidery trimmed. Ckfg Special for this sale, at JC $3 Gowns $2.25 Several attractive lace and embroidery trimmed, with elbow sleeves. Rear- tJ O - r ular $3.00 grades, at Main Floor Boys' 12-inch cut Storm Boots, with buckle at top. Ideal footwear for wet weather. Good heavy soles. Shown in sizes 1 to 6. Regular $3.50 CPO a O Shops. Rnpiial nfi945'i-ri behalf of the Alaska railroad bill in the United States Senate were adopted by the board of trustees of the Cham ber of Commerce at its meeting- yes terday and copies of the resolution will be forwarded to the Senator imme diately. Especial emphasis was placed, upon the importance of the bill bear ing upon the possibility of opening large trade areas to Portland when the Alaska Bteamship service, which has been arranged, shall have com menced. President Averill did not announce his standing committees for the year at the meeting yesterday, but will 're port them at the next session of the board. A communication received by the board from the Bandon Commercial Club asks that some Portland company be prevailed upon to establish freight and passenger service between that city and Portland by steam schooner. Efforts will be made to supply Uic desired new service. Remedy Laxativa VTar vn nv stomach anrl inipin.e ii and trialcea vnn ft! an tfacanf .t.cl .,v:t.l operates .without bad effects. no adulteration, la not con-. natnrM) otherwise the Govern - word ''natural" on the label. prescribe It. Don't let any laxative water -which Is arti- for the word Natural to-day at your Drug- iruat jou as xor. r it 1 11 E3 0: 1 i I . t Cl. -1