TIIE MORXIXO OREQONIAy. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ' 1914.
371 AT BANQUET
TO "CHINA TEAM"
Oriental Orchestra Gives Amer
ican Ragtime to Show
Transition to Guests.
TALKS ARE ON FAR EAST
Dr. A. A. Fulton, Who Has Passed
33 Years in Canton as Missionary,
Tolls or Opportunity There.
Ttev. Mr. Ixcko Speaks.
Three hundred and seventy-one
guests sat down to the "China team"
banquet in the First Presbyterian
Church house last night. Dr. Boyd,
pastor of the church, presided. On his
right sat Dr. A. A. Fulton, the veteran
of the "China team," who has passed
33 years in Canton, and Mayor Albee,
and on his left Rev. William T. Locke,
Rev. David 6. Tappan, Dr. J. C. Garrltt
and Rev. C. A. Killie.
The Chinese orchestra showed how
Americanized It has become by playing
various pieces in rag time, "The Star
Spangled Banner" and the national
hymn "of the new Chinese Republic,
which is really the air of "My Country,
Tls of Thee," out of compliment to
America, to which, all of the mission
aries declared, the new republic looks
for light and guidance.
Each of the missionaries was given
a chance to say a few words, but the
addresses of the evening were made
by Mr. Locke and Dr. Fulton. On the
aubject "China: Our Responsibility and
Opportunity," Mr. Locke drew a stir
ring picture of the needs and possibili
ties of the republic, of the herculean
task before the missionaries, with only
a tithe of the money necessary to ac
complish it.
Dr. Fulton said that the next five
years would be the crucial time in the
development of China. The mission
aries had lost a grand opportunity In
Japan by tardiness In getting into that
country. He said that $125 a year
would support a trained native preach
er and $50 or 160 a Bible woman. He
said that the Chinese were so thirsty
for knowledge that they would spend
their last dollar to give their children
an education. lie old of the J4000
gift that had founded the women's
college at Canton, the only one In
China; that already 48 medical women
and 15 nurses had been graduated
from it and that 40,000 patients had
been treated. Ho asked that we show
our love for the young republic, which
had more regard for this country than
any of the other powers, and it was
possible for ua to make China a world
power.
PROMOTION FUND WANTED
Eugeno Club to tiivo 'Boosting'
Smoker lo Raise Money.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 3 (Special.)
-At u Bniokcr to bo held by the Kugena
Commercial Club on Monday, Tom
Richardson will address tho meeting
and will endeavor in tho single even
ing to raise tho money necessary to
complete Eugene's promotion fund for
1914. Already nearly $2000 has been
pledged by the returu of cards mailed
to 1913 subscribers, notifying them of
the end of the ycur, and It is be
lieved that by the proper presentation
of the needs of organised boosting,
the rest of the fund will be forth
coining. A committee of the Commercial Club
was named yesterday by L. 1 Good
rich, president, to make all arrange
ments for the carrying on of the
canvass. The members met and se
lected L. I Low Im as chairman. Other
members of thu committee are: C. A.
Burden. A. T. Kruley. II. fc Hollen-l-ck,
11. A. McLean. K. D. Paine, F.
Is'. MrAlister. l D. Rorer. Henry
Stewart. I R. Flint. S. C Dalton, W
F. Uilstrap, w. j. Hill, W. It. Hodes.
O. K. Roberts. It. A. Tromp, W. L.
Kincaid and W. R. "Wallace.
FRUITMEN TALK ON ROADS
People of Sandy District Seem to
ravor Bond Issue.
Fruitgrowers from the Dover,
Cherryville. Firwood and other dis
tricts surrounding Sandy met In
Meinlg's hall Saturday night to con
eider the fruit situation, u. A. Freytag
addressed the meeting, the main por
tion of his address being on the good
roads question and the proposed bond
Issue in Clackamas County for the
construction of roads. Edward Oldh
explained the Pacific Highway and
pointed out where its tributaries may
be located.
The sentiment of the meeting
eemed to favor the bond issue- as the
Handy district has entered on a cam
paign for good roads.
C0PPERF1ELD TO DIE SOON
Sheriff Rand Says Annulment of In
corporation Xeedless.
Copperfield Is not only "dry," but Is
"dying." according to Sheriff Rand, of
Baker County, who was in Portland
yesterday.
"There are but three men working
at Copperfield." he said, "and these on
a power plant that will not be used
for -0 years. Governor West does not
need to take legal steps to disincor
porate the town. It will die a nat
ural death by April 1."
Sheriff Rand said that henight run
for re-election, to allow the people of
Bakor County to vindicate him of ac
cusations made by Governor West'
RATE CASEK DISMISSED
Oregon Railroad Commission Rules
in J'nvor of O.-AV. It. & X. Co.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commission today dis
missed the complaint of George T,
Iedgewood against the O.-W. U. & N.
Company and the Deschutes Railroad,
in which excessive grain rates were
charged. The Commission held that the
rates existing between Culver and Port
land were in line with those It recently
established in that territory.
Authority to Increase its rates in
Redmond was given the Deschutes Mu
tual Telephone Company by the Com
mission today.
LIQUOR RESTRAINT GROWS
Af tor la Prepares to Increase Ves
and Give Veto Poner.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. t. (Special)
Aaterta is grsauauy ploinx mors
restrictions on the liquor traffic The
most stringent measure yet enacted
was passed by the Council at its
recent session and while it is expected
the measure will be vetoed by the
Mayor as one Important provision was
omitted, a similar ordinance will un
questionably be passed at the next
session.
The ordinance In question provides
that all existing licenses shall expire
November 10, and thereafter the
license shall be $1000 a year in place
of $500 as at present. No license can
be granted to a saloon owned wholly
or in part by a brewery or whole
sale liquor dealer. Every applicant
for a license must flle an affidavit that
he has never been convicted of a felony
or of violating a city ordinance.
Another provision is that all saloons
must close at midnight and remain
closed until 5 o'clock in the morning.
Mayor Gray wanted a provision that
licenses can be granted only by ordi
nance and in this way give the Mayor
an opportunity to exercise his veto
power.. This provision was left out and
the ordinance will probably be vetoed
for that reason.
DiVORGE TO BE RESISTED
MME. hCHlJU..-UEISK'S II US BAA D
PROMISES "SURPRISE."
Singer's Charge of Desertion to Be
Challenged by Mr. Rapp, His
Counsel Announces.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Madame Ernest
Schumann-Heink, the grand opera
singer, will have to fight to obtain a
divorce from William Rapp, of this city
and New York, it was made known
here today by Rapp's counsel, Leo J.
Frank. The suit was filed here several
months ago, the singer alleging deser
tion. "Mr. Rapp will not allow the suit to
go by default," said Frank. "When the
time comes he will appear and tell a
surprising story."
Madame Schumann-Heink's allega
tion that Rapp deserted her two years
ago will be challenged. The singer and
Rapp, a lawyer and son of the late pub
lisher of the Chicago Staats Zeitung,
were married nine years ago. Madame
Schumann-Heink had eight children by
two former marriages.
SELLWOOD WIDOW WEDS
Vancouver Widower, 78, Makes
Bride of Oregon Woman.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) William Schneider. 78 years old.
a widower from Germany but a resi
dent of Clarke County for many years,
and Mrs. Julia Kern, 65 years old, a
widow, of 600 Miller street, Sellwood,
Or., were married by Judge R. H.
Back, of the Superior Court, yester
day, and three married daughters of
the bridegroom were present at the
ceremony.
Mr. Schneider, a well-known char
acter of Vancouver, last year made a
trip to the Fatherland for the first
time in more than 30 years. He re
mained there about five days, finding
that all of his old friends and rela
tives had died and he was treated as
an intruding stranger.
GOOD ROADS DAY PLANNED
W hole of Clarke .County to Be I n-
cludcd in. May Meeting.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) The good roads committee of
the Commercial Club tonight decided
on a campaign for Good Roads Day,.
which will embrace the whole of
Clarke County. Though no date was
set, it Is probable that the big confer
ence will bo called for some timo in
May.
Plans were' outlined to givo the mat
ter the largest possible publicity
through advertisements in the news
papers, grange meetings and the pulpits.
OTHERS HEAR CALL
Rufus Holman Said to Be As
piring to Governor's Seat.
AMBITION IS NO SECRET
CITY JOBS BE FILLED
Civil Service Board to Xoto Exami
nations In About Two Weeks.
Announcement was.mado yesterday
that, beginning In about two weeks, the
Municipal Civil Service Board will hold
a long series of examinations to obtain
eligiblo lists from which to make ap
pointments in various branches of the
city service at salaries ranging from
$50 to $100 a month.
Among the lists sought by the city
are those for clerks, stenographers, po
licemen, various kinds of mechanics,
captains of the fire department, assist
ant park superintendent, playground
directors, janitors, elevator operators,
water inspectors, stokers in the fire
department, water boys, horeeshoers
and blacksmiths.
REAL NAME IS DISCARDED
Walla Walla. Man to lie JLarrled, to
Keep "Handy" One Assumed.
WAIaLA WAXJ-A. Wash, Feb. 3".
(Special.) Having for 34 years been
known as James Fillmore Boyd, James
Fillmore Dougherty obtained court
permission today to use the name the
rest of his life.
Mr. Dougherty stated In hig petition
that he came West from Washington
City 34 years ago. settling In Califor
nia and taking the name of Boyd be
cause It was short and easy to write.
He is now 57 and wants to get married
ind says it would be too inconvenient
and confusing to use his real name in
this and other transactions.
Catlilaiuct Enjoys Banquet.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. Feb. 3 (Spe
cial.) The social event of the season
was the banquet given last evening by
Quillia tribe, No. 60. I. O. R. M. One
Hundred and nfty guests were seated at
the tables. Great Sachem Harry Hud
son, of Bremerton, Wash., was the
guest of honor. He delivered an able
address on the work of the order. Other
speakers were William C. Poole, of As
toria tribe, and W. W. Head, pastor at
the local Congregational Church.
Portland Show Stands High.
D. E. Clark, chief livestock agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has Just
returned from Denver' where he at
tended the American National Live
stock Show. He stopped on the return
trip at Salt Lake City, where he at
tended the sessions of the American
Wool Growers' Association. He says
the Denver show didn't beat the Port
land show in a single department on
quality.
Burglars Enter Cafe.
Burglars early Tuesday morning
"jimmied" the door of the Uncle Sam
Cafe. 33 North Fifth street, and ac
cording to a report filed at police head,
quarters, they made off with cigars,
liquors and other stock valued at ISO.
The wide door had been tampered with
by the men. but entrance was effected
by prying loose the hasps of the front
da on,
Political Gossip Links John B.
Yeon's Xante Among Possible
"Dark Horses' Pawing Con
gressional Sod.
To the list of formally announced,
prospective or receptive candidates for
Governor of Oregon has been added the
name of Rufus Holman, of Portland,
member of the Board of Commissioners
of Multnomah County.
Mr. Holman, who is a Republican, has
not made any announcement and may
decide not to do so. Nevertheless, it is
not a secret that he harbors ambitions
for gubernatorial honors, and that if
he does not enter the contest tils year
he plans to prepare to be a candidate
four years hence.
He was made County Commissioner
by the Legislature last Winter in the
bin abolishing the office of County
Judge and elevating County Judge
Cleeton to the circuit bench. His term
expires this year.
Another name discussed in political
gossip in the last few days is that of
John B. Yeon as a possible dark-horse
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for Congress from the Third Con
gressional district, comprising Mult
nomah County. If Mr. Yeon enters the
race, he will make the fourth contest
ant for the Republican nomination. The
others in the field are C. N. McArthur,
Speaker of the 1913 House in the Ore
gon Legislature; A. W. Lafferty, pres
ent member of Congress, and George S.
Shepherd. Mr. Yeon is now serving as
roadmaster of Multnomah County with
out pay.
There may also be another contest
ant In the Senatorial race in the next
few weeks in the person of "Bill" Han
ley, of Burns. Mr. Hanley Is known to
be seriously considering the advisabil
ity of entering the race. One of the
principal questions bothering him,
however. Is under what party banner, if
any, to run.
Though a lifelong Republican, he
Voted for Wilson at the last election,
after having declined the Republican
nomination for Presidential elector. He
could accept the Progressive party
platform, but could not consistently try
for the Progressive nomination be
cause of his dislike for Theodore Roose
velt. While the Democrats do not re
gard his candidacy, in the light of his
former stalwart Republicanism, with
over-weening enthusiasm. One solution
that has been suggested, and considered
by Mr. Hanley, is that he run as an In
dependent candidate.
stale bridge. S. Collins, T. W. Vree
land, J. W. Whalley. T. L. Adams and
R. C. Bonser were appointed to sub
mit to the interstate bridge commis
sioners a statement showing the ad
vantages of Vancouver avenue aa such
route.
A communication was read from E.
Howard, representing Waddell & Har
rington, saying that the preliminary
surveys tor the approach on Patton
Vancouver and Union avenues are be
ing made and inviting individuals and
clubs to submit Information for the
use of the commission.
It was announced last night the
owners of Piedmont and Walnut Park
will consent to making Vancouver
avenue 100 feet wide if it is made the
approach to the bridge.
CLATSOP CASES OUSTED
Elwood & Snow Timber Company
and! E. Z. Ferguson. Appeals Lost.
I ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 3. (Special)
. The cases of the Elwood and Snow
Timber Company and JD. Z. Ferguson
against Clatsop County were called for
trial in the Circuit Court today, but
came to a sudden end when Judge
basin dismissed tnem before any testi
mony was taken. The suits were an-
peals from the ruling of the County
Board of Equalization on the protests
of the plaintiffs against the assess
ment placed on their timber holdings.
They were dismissed by the court on
the ground that the statement of
facts as alleged In the petitions filed
witn the county Board were not suffi-cient.
The trial of the case of the Kerry
Timber Company against the county
also an appeal from the ruling of the
Board of Equalization was completed
toaay ana submitted to the -court.
MURDER JURY SELECTED
TKSTIMONI' TO BK GIVEN IX CASE
OF JOK MOSSI TODAY.
JurjmrB and Court Offlvials, Including
Judge Kavinaugk, Visit Scene
of Killing.
Taking of testimony iu the case
against Joe Mossi, a Troutdale rancher,
charged with killing a. tramp at his
ranch, will begin this morning in the
criminal division of the Circuit Court,
Judgo Kavanaugh presiding. Yester
day, after the Jury had been selected
and sworn and the opening statements
of counsel made. Judge Kavanaugh al
lowed the jury to go to Troutdale and
view the premises. They were accom
panied by Judge Kavanaugh, Bailiff
Pool,' Deputy District Attorney Collier
and Attorney J. M. Haddock, of coun
sel for the defense.
The jurymen who will try the case
are C. F. Ehman, A. T. McKay, D.
Bardowick. C. R. Hotchkiss, C. L.
Rainey. M. II. Bottler, R. V. Bellford,
Daniel Labbe. Thomas P. French, F. H.
Brandels, W. S. Stansbery and George
J. Beck.
Mossi lived, with a hired man, in a
cabin a short distance from one in
which the tramp was killed, and was
at home on the night of the- murder,
having just returned from a trip to
Portland, he told the officers who went
to investigate the shooting. He was
arrested a few days after the murder
by Sheriff Word and deputies.
BLUFF ROAD FUND RAISED
Sandy Club Hears Report $8 00 lias
Been Subscribed for Work.
SANDY. Or.. Feb. 3 (Special.) At
the meeting of the Sandy Commercial
Club Thursday night It was reported
that SS00 had been subscribed toward
the improvement of the bluff road
from Sandy to Pleasant Home, seven
miles. This sum is additional to . the
amount being collected from the peo
ple living along the road and the spe
cial tax levied. The club voted, to
recommend that Thomas B. Milan, an
experienced construction worker and
road builder, be appointed by the
County Court as roadmaster.
It was announced that the applica
tion of the Clackamas Development
Company to the county for a franchise
on the Boring road to Sandy had been
referred to the County Attorney to 'see
if the interests of the county have
been protected. The franchise will
come up for final consideration by tho
County Court this week.
JUDGE O'NEILL IS. DEAD
Brother of Well-Known Portland At
torney Succumbs to Operation.
Judge Michael O'Neill, who- died at
Havana January 22, following an op
eratlon for appendicitis, was a brother
of Mark O'Neill, a well-known Port
land attorney. Judge O'Neill was sent
to Cuba after the Spanish-American
War as a special assistant to the Attorney-General
of the United States
for the adjustment of the old Spanish
land grant cases, and remained in the
island after this work was completed.
Portland people who have- visited
in Havana were entertained by Judge
O'Neill, among them being F. W. Hild,
general manager of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, and
D. W. Campbell, general superintend
ent of the Southern Pacific.
VANCOUVER AVENUE CHOICE
Albina Business Men's Club Dis
cusses Approach for Bridge.
A mass meeting held in the Albina
i-iurn.ry iwt nignt under the auspices
of the Albina Business Men's Club
adopted a resolution declaring Van
couver avonue the best and shortest
rout ir aa approach to th lntr-
SENATOR LANE'S WIT WINS
Oregon Member Matches Sarcasm
With Southerner.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. S. Senator Lane, of Ore
gon, matched his wits and sarcasm
against those of Senator Williams, of
Mississippi, a few days ago and won.
Senator Williams, in opposing Govern
ment ownership, said:
"With all of its soil experts, all of its
Don-weevil experts, and everything
eie, me government could open up
1000 acres of land next to my 1400 acres
on my home farm and make twice as
much on the 1000 acres as I could make
on the 1400 acres."
Senator Lane replied: "If the Senator,
by his efforts in raising cotton, dam
ages the average production per acre
ou per cent, ne is in the same class as
the boll weevil and the codling moth
and the woolly aphis, and he ought to
be sprayed and dipped in sheep dip and
hired to get out of business."
LAND CONCESSION ORDERED
Secretary Lane Acts Favorably to
Tietou "Unit.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. S. (Special.)
Tn a letter received by Governor Lis
ter today, Secretary of the Interior
Lane announces that he has given in
structions to the Reclamation Commis
sion to "make all necessary and reas
onable concessions that may legally be
made" in the case of lands In the Tie-
ion unit or the reclamation project.
Commissioner of Public Lands Sav
idge had said In a letter to Mr. Lane
that sale of state lands In this unit
was rendered difficult by the fact that
the reclamation service required pay
ment of all accrued installments of
water rights Immediately upon the tak
ing over of the land.
INITIATIVE BILLS UPHELD
Washington, Supreme Court Clarifies
Clause in Law.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.)
By decision today the Supreme Court
validated all proposed Initiative meas
ures filed since January 3, 10 in number.
The decision clarifies the ambie-uous
time clause in the initiative law and
gives until July 3 for the filing of
measures.
DEMOCRATS AVOID ISSUE
(Continued From First Fagy.)
they would bo liable to removal from
office under tho civil service laws if
they participated in, political activities
either as officers of associations or
through tho exercise of influence as
members.
The commission's attitude was an
nounced by President Mcllhenny in re
sponse to aninquiry from Mrs. Russell
M. McLennan, an employe of the Treas
ury Department, who recently resigned
irom the congressional union for
Woman's Suffrage when leaders of that
body declared their intention of holding
the Democratic party responsible if
Congress refused to act favorably on
the proposed suffrage constitutional
amendment.
Mr. Mcllhenny said that "competitive
classified employes may be members
of political clubs or similar political
organizations, but it is improper for
tliem to be active in the formation or
organization of the club, to be officers
thereof, or as members to Influence
other persons by actions or utterances."
A. C. 'Adams in Xew Position.
A. C. Adams, who resigned, effective
February 1, as superintendent of mo
tive power of the North Bank, Oregon
Electric, United Railways and other
Hill lines, has been appointed Pacific
Coast agent of the General Brake Shoe
& Supply Company, of Chicago, with
offices in the Wilcox building.
Oskar E. Huber Confined.
Oskar E. Huber. district manager of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Why is it that one person can work
all day standing In cold water, slush
and snow with no harmful effect, while
another with lesa exposure contracts
colds, pneumonia, rheumatism, sciatica
or something equally distressing and
dangerous?
Because In the first case the body
was In such perfect balance that there
was "resistance" to disease. In the
second there was lack of tone that in
vited ill health.
Keep your system toned up with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you win be harmless,
exposure will bring no fears of rheu
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly to be dreaded.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist di
gestion, correct the lassitude, the pal
pitation of the heart, shaky nerves and
the pallor of face and lips that are the
results of thin, impure blood.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv
ousness. Take them as a tonic if you
are not in the best physical condition
and cultivate a resistance that will
keep you well and strong. Get a box
from the nearest drugstore and begin
this treatment now.
Send to the Pr. Williams Medicino
Co., Schnectady, N. Y., for a free book
let. "Building Up the BloodV'-Adr.
f-s :
f&fci '
m ::
m !J
IS
Shop Early and Save Money
We Give Double Green
Trading Stamps Up to One o'Clock
'A
HAVE yot ever visited and tasted
the real pleasure of our Foun
tain and Tea Room? A quiet, restful
place, where you can enjoy a "WOOD
LARK" SODA, prepared by experts;
a dish of Flowery Pekoe Ceylon Tea.
A light and tasty lunch, served daint
ily and priced moderately. Thousands
have enjoyed the comforts of our Tea
Room. If you -have not you're miss
ing much. Service all day, from 8
A. M. to 9 P. M.
. , 4
Don 't forget
S " " ' v
vx graphic School
rlh tomorrow even-
n H ing, 7:30. Tick-
fiT mim pts for til ask.
i m
ms; at tiieinoto
'IV Department.
FOR THE BABY
C5o Smico Bottles IT
25c Baby Pants IT
25o Rubber Toys X7
25c Celluloid Rattles 17
25c Celluloid Fish and Swans X7C
- Chnmoto Vests.
$2.50 regular, special 81. OS
Department Specials
fi e n u 1 n e
Pastels, size
16 x 28, tVx
in. gold bur
n 1 s h e d
frames, reg.
value $3.50,
now ....... SX.
Kt e n u l n e
Pastels, size
13x23, 1H
Inch gold
burn ished
value, $2.50,$X.25
In Our Leather Department
We Offer an Unusual Sale
of "CROSS" GLOVES
Commeneing this morning and continuing
through the week, we place on sale "Mark
Cross" hand-sewn gloves in tan. light or
dark shades.
Regular price. $1.75 per pair.
Special Price. $1.25 p-r pair.
No telephone orders received. Kvery pair
warranted to give good service.
Attractive Prices for
Perfumes Toilet Requisites
Poudre de Riz. Panafieu T5i
, J?"dre de Riz. Cytise t Violet) ... SX.OO
10c Boca Belii Castile Soap, cake
10c Olive Castile Soap, cake
to s oz. castiie Soap in
25c Baby Powder, Societe Ilygienique l-lo
6'Jc Hind's Honey Almond Cream ;p
?i.ou oriental cream
OSc
OUR EVER Y-DAY PRICES ON
POPULAR FAMILY REMEDIES
Convert Dull Day a Into Busy Ones
50c Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin 4ftt
tl.00 Caldwell'a Svrnn p.itn 1.;
$1.00 Manola SKJi
$1.00 Phillip's Wheat Phosphate
SI. 00 Paine's Celerv Compound cnt
M.00 Hostetter's Bitters 70S
U.00 Egg Emulsion Cod Liver Oil !so
M OO Sevetol IIIIIsoI-
soc jaynta v ermiruge tfi
50c Jaynes Vermifuge for '"UaSt
50c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral '.'.40t-
$1.00 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for SO
r Throat Disks Vood-lrk), box..X5c
60c Parker's Hair Balsam 18?
H'St0 P,?rker.'s Hair Balsam for sOo
.,52S y'eth s Sage and Sulphur 2ho
$1.00 Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur 85c
balvpra (A new sage tonic for the
hair and scalp), the bottle SO
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, cake.. 25c
ill Art
H v WSSZal 1 Pastels, size
1 II " r w-I I 1323, 1H-
1 ' : ' Inch gold
B3BKimnaBM burn ished
value, $2.50.81.25
Our Framers are more than Skilled Mechanics.
Particular People Prefer Us.
BRISTLE GOODS DEPARTM'NT JSS
Our Bristle Specials Are Bringing Us MMfMrMf
New Faces Everv Dav 'WllJUlMMwM
a5 es Sa r irusD. Bpec ai 35'1S 35 Ladies' Comb, special...
Jal?8 Hair,?ru3lU "Pfcial...... S1.67 $1.00 Clothes Brush, special
$2.00 Gentlemen's Hair Brush, special 81. On "Kleanrite" Clothes i Hn .h' " i
$1.25 Gentlemen's Hair Brush, special OSC sizes s Brushes. 2
Woodara, Clarke & Co.
WOOD-LARK BUILDING ALDER AT WEST PARK
' i ' 1 ' . .- -
27c
8Te
25c
has been confined to his borne at 49
North Twenty-first street for the past
10 days suffering from nervous break
down. Last night Mr. Huber was rest
ing easy with some signs of Improvement.
Oak Grove Favors Boud Issue.
At tlie meeting in the hall of the
Oak Grove Commercial Club Monday
night a resolution favoring the pend
ing bond issue was adopted on motion
of Edward Olds. Representatives were
present from Oregon City, Gladstone,
Jennings Lodge, Clackamas and Mil
waukie. A resolution also was adopted
asking the Clackamas County court to
build a road from Oregon City to Glad
stone near the mouth of the Clackamas
River, where it will intersect the road
from Oak Grove and Milwaukle. r
B. Hanson, of Milwaukle, and T. .-V.
Sullivan, of Oregon City, president of
the Pacific Highway Association for
Multnomah, Clackamas and Marlon
counties, jointly presided. Talks were
made by State Master Spence, TL G.
Starkweather and others.
Itching Stops
Instantly!
One' Application of ZEMO Stops Thii
Unbearable Torture and Makes
life Worth Living.
Get a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It
It doeani take any longer to apply ZEMO
than it does to soratoh and rub thoie
awiui itching
places, but it doei
more good. ZEMO
puts an Instant end
to this Itching,
tearing the sain
cool and comfort
able, while scratch
ing Just niakos It
worse, and ZEMO
conquers tiie cause
of the itching at
the same time.
This remarkable
skin remedy acts
almost like mncrlc.
fTi Cn ffnrer tcrfb th it quickly allays
the irritation that
'"liEreV.il 7 causes itching,
whether this is
germ activity or clogged pores and blood
vessels, and when used regularly produces
really wonderful and permanent resultn.
Try ZEMOI Prove it for yourself. Buy
a Soo bottle today and stop your torture
at once. ,
ZEMO if sold and guaranteed by rtrusgists
everywhere, and in Portland by Woodard,
Clarke & Co.. Aldar St. at West Park, and
Skldmore Urag Oo., 151 Third etrcat.
Says Rheumatism Yields To
The Great Kidney Remedy
I have been troubled with rheuma
tism for the last five years. Suffered
with much pain in the limbs, back
and feet, and my joints have been
badly swollen. Also suffered from con
stipation, besides having a regular
physician. 1 had tried every remedy
without receiving- the least benefit
until I accidentally came acroas a bot
tle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I
began taking it, never thinking it
would help me, but must acknowledge
it has done wonders for me. Have
taken more than a dozen bottles and
feel that it has been a God-send to me.
I am recommending It to all my
friends. Yours very truly,
IRA ALDRICH,
Howard Street. Hoi yoke, Maes.
Personally appeared Ira Aldrich and
made oath that the statement sub
scribed by him is true, before me.
D. J. HARTNET T,
' Justice of the Peace.
Ietter to
Dr. Ivllmer A Co.,
Blnghamton, Y.
Prore What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, 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 Dally Ore
gonian. Kegular fifty-cent -ar.u one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
storei. Adv.
Petition Out for Milvtaukio 'Stop.
MILWAUKIE, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, secretary, for
th At i 1 XI- a i , T.- i , . , .
i . . "uimrrc-ui Club, pre
sented to the Portland Railway, Light
UfnT'.h ?Pan- Jy a petition
asking that Oregon City car stop at
Washington street, two blocks south
from the Milwaukio Station. The peti
tion was signed by 200 residents.
Dutch Warship to Join Celebration.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 3. Tim Nether
lands government today decided to
send a Dutch warship to take part in
the ceremonies at the opening of th
Panama Canal.
Warns You to Avoid Substitutes
If a tonic-stimulant better than
Duffy's existed, this gentle
man is certainly in a position
to know of it. He uses
Duffy's himself; recom
mends it to young and old.
"I have used Duffy's Puro Malt
Whiskey for some time. I recom
mend it where a stimulant and tonic
is needed for younjr and old people.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey can't be
beat, for I am somewhat of an au
thority on spirituous liquors I find
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
less percentage of fusel oil and tan
nin in it than any other whiskey on
the market. This I attribute in the
making of your wonderful product
you use only good, selected, whole
some grain, which when properly
malted and aged in wood makes an
excellent medicinal drink.
"Many of the so-called malt whis
kies sold as substitutes for Duffya
Pure Malt Whiskey have in small
print ou the label 'Blend or com
pound. This class of whiskey I would warn people to beware of use only th"
Malt Whiskey that says on the label 'Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated.'
Unscrupulous dealers prefer to Bell customers an unknown brand becausa
they make a greater profit on these unknown and usually inferior brands. An
Jonest dealer won't try to substitute beware of dealers who try to sell yon
tno 'Just aa good."" Edw. Malsky, Prop. Queens Palaco Cafe, Fairvlew and
Palmetto Streets. Brooklyn, N. Y.
There are other malt whiskies prepared for beverage purposes, but for usa
of the sick Duffy'a stands at the top. Distilled from malted grain, including
barley, the roost expensive,
Duffy's Pur iat Whiskey
stands alone as the purest and most wholesome, and costs the most to make.
That's why it has a host of cheap Imitations which are sometimes forced upon
you from a mercenary standpoint, regardless of your health. But remember,
there's nothing "Just as good" as Duffy's, that has the wonderful record aa a
neaitn proaucer pack or it, and Is worth all it costs and
more. Refuse substitutes and resolve to get Duffy's Pure
-viait nisxey, not somctning which cannot possibly take its
place. Sold in sealed bottles only by most reliable druggists,
grocers and dealers, J1.00. Look for the "Old Chemist" trade-
mark, see that our name is blown Into the bottle, and be sure!
the seal over the cork is unbroken. Duffy's is the standard!
of purity and excellence since 18ti0. Aledical booklet sent free
on request.
The Duffy Malt "Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T.
I oft SN I
1 K j ' I x "
MR. KUW, MALSKY
Does Away With
Constant Drugging
Fruitola Is Taken in One Dose and
Results Are Quick and Positive.
There are times when the heroic
doses of our grandmother's days are
still necessary, and that la especially
true of biliary colic, or hepatic colic,
as it ia also known. The layman will
recognize it by severe pains that start
at the margin of the ribs on the right
sido and extend to tho shoulders and
entire abdomen. There may also be
vomiting and chills and fever, and the
pains, as the hardened bile stones pass
from the gall duet Into the intestines,
ate agonizing beyond words.
Simple laxative and "liver medt
cinec will do llrtl2 good, and even
operations arc always iucressrul
or ue?e3Havy, as Is prjven bj those
who have tried the proper method.
Mr. Robert Struck, of 181 Jefferson
St., Kansas City, Mo., writing for iiis
wife, says that Mrs. Struck had thwe
symptoms to a very marked degree
and after a long period of suffering
was persuaded by a friend to take
Fruitola, a California remedy maIe
for just these symptoms. She passed
several hundred stones In all. which
both she and Mr. Struck are convinced
were gall stones, and she has been
entirely well ever since.
There is no argument that can b
advanced that is half so convincing as
the testimony of honest folks who
have tried Fruitola. and there are
hundreds who have had even more re
markable experiences with lrruitola
than Mrs. Struck. Many have pre
vented jaundice by its use; many
chronically constipated, whom no or
dinary laxatives would benefit, havo
found permanent relief from the flush
ing out that Fruitola gave them. This
excellent remedy la prepared only by
the Pinus Medicine Co., Montlcello, Tii!.
for whoiu this is published, and can b
obtained at any drugstore with full
directions for use.