T
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
SHIP WITH 500 HITS
OF NO MAN'S LAND
Roma Battles for Six -Hours;
Calls for Aid and Then
Floats in Safety.
SCENE IS ISOLATED PLACE
Vessel Grounds During Blizzard Af
ter Getting Off Course 2 0 Miles.
Xlg-lit Radio Assures
of Safety.
GATHEAD, Mass., Feb. 16. For six
hours the Fabre Steamship Company's
liner Roma, with more than 400 passen
gers and a crew of 100, from Mar
seilles for Providence and New York,
was reported in a precarious condition
on the rocky shoals off No Man's Land.
Shortly after 10 o'clock a message
was picked up saying the Vessel had
floated and was proceeding: to Provi
dence, This was confirmed by a late
message to the Naval radio station at
Newport.
Conditions for wireless work were
poor, and details of the accident were
lacking, but from the messages sent
by the Roma's radio there seemed to
be no grT3 concern on the part of
the company over news of the safety
of ship or passengers.
Gale's Direction Saves,
The Roma struck on the southerly
side of the bleak little island during a
blizzard. The direction of the gale, it
Is belioved, was the salvation of the
steamer.
The Roma was not expected to reach
Providence before daylight.
The Fabre line steamers rarely at
tempt to move up Narragansett Bay at
night when the weather is thick, and it
Wi.s believed she would anchor off
Newport to await favorable conditions.
The revenue cutter Itasca, in the
western end of Long Island Sound, was
the first to respond to the distress
signals, but had before her a hard fight
cf several hours. The revenue cutter
Acushnt set out from New Bedford
ot 10 o'clock on on equally difficult
trip.
The Roma was due at Providence
last Saturday and. after bucking storms
all the way across the Atlantic, ran Into
& gale. Apparently the vessel was 20
miles off her course when she brought
up on the south shore or No Man's
Land.
Islaml Iitolated Place.
The egg-shaped island with a coast
line of three miles, lies about eight
miles south of Gayhead light and is
the most Isolated place of habitation
on the Atlantic coast. A single family
lives there this Winter.
The first wireless message from the
Roma was picked up at the naval sta
tion at Newport at 4:10 o'clock, this
afternoon. It read:
"Ashore south side No Man's Land.
Send powerful tugboat with well pro
vided towing material. Impossible for
Us to get off with our own power."
Captain Combernous is said to be
making his first voyage- as master of
the ship. He communicated with the
owners at New York and gave the im
pression that the vessel was in no
great danger and would be floated with
the aid of tugs.
The Roma apparently went ashore at
half tide.
VERDICT IS NOT REACHED
Vancouver Jury of Men and Women
Paws Night at Courthouse.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 16, (Spe
clal.) The jury In the case of Jack
Smith, ex-patrolman here. charged
with burglary In the second degree,
went to bed at 10 o'clock, unable after
several ballots to reach a verdict.
They have been out since 6:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The- three women on the Jury slept
tonight on mattresses in Judge Beck's
chambers, while the men were dis
tributed in the courtroom and court
house on Improvised beds. The trial
of Smith started Saturday. On the re
sult In the Smith case hangs the pos
sible disposition In the case of Officer
McLaod, who was arrested at the time
Smith was caught.
NURSE STRICKEN ON CASE
Miss Bessie L. Kunz Dies After Her
First Professional Cull.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Miss Bessie L. Kunz, 23 years
old. graduated October 3 as a nurse
and came 'here to live with her parents.
She was sent out on Christmas on her
first case, that of a 4-year-old of Mr.
and Mrs. Reese, of Orchards. While
en the case she was stricken with
typhoid fever, she died at midnight at
tit. Joseph's Hospital in this city.
Site was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Kunz, of this city.
The funeral will tak nine w.rin...
day morning from St. James' Catholic
vnurcn.
VANCOUVER GETS MEETING
Xorth Paciric Pairs Association Ac
cepts Clarke Body's Invitation.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Sue-
eta!.) The annual convention, of the
orth Pacific Fairs Association, which
met this year at Vancouver, B. C, will
meet in Vancouver, Wash., in Febru
ary, next year.
The directors of the Clarke County
Fair Association invited the association
to. hold Its next convention here, and
the invitation was accepted.
The delegates returned from Van
couver, B. C, today
NEW CHARTER ADOPTED
Hotly Contested Election Ends in Fa.
vor of Administration.
UMATILLA, Or. Feb. 16. (Special.)
At one of the most hotly contested
elections ever held In this city a new
city charter was adopted and a water
bond limit of 120.000 for the city water
works passed. A gravity water system
will be installed with the least possible
oelay and other progressive steps, of a
private nature which have been held
up pending the electien will start in a
short time.
This election Is a decisive victory for
tne present city administration.
ROAD COST IS APPROVED
Plans and Specifications for River
side Drive Filed.
Plans, specifications and estimates of
the cost of hard-surfacing Riverside
Drive from the city limits to Rlverwood
were approved yesterday by the County
Commissloners and filed with County
Clerk Coffey for record, and the second
resolution of intentions to improve the
roadway will be passed and entered on
the journal today.
After the expiration of ten days the
commissioners will appoint three ap
praisers to view the abutting property
and make assessments on each tract.
Following the report of the appraisers
and publication of notice of the pro
posed improvement, 20 days will be al
lowed in which to receive remon
strances against the proposed improve
ment. If no- remonstrances are filed
bids will be received and the contract
let, .Roadmaster Yeon hopes to let the
contract for th- road not later than
the middle of" April.
Petitions were started yesterday by
property owners on the Section Line
road to have that road hard-surfaced
from the city limits to Gresham, a dis
tance of about Seven miles. Property
owners along that section of the road
from the west end of the Kuhl ranch
to Oresham, a distance of about three
ST. JOHNS MAX CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE.
r
f v iy
r
i vt
,4
D. C. Lewis.
t. C Lewis, of St. Johns, has
announced hla candldaoy for the
Republican nomination for Rep
resentative in the Legislature
from Multnomah County.
Mr. Lewis has adopted as his
slogan, "More law and fewer
laws.'' In his platform he prom
ises to work for equitable arbi
tration laws guaranteeing just
and fair compensation to the
wage-earner; for good roads leg
islation, but so safeguarded that
tlfe cost of highway building will
not deprive any poor person of
his home; a 40-foot channel to
the sea; a law applying the Mann
white slave act to local coun
ties; lessening of the expense of
Supreme Court appeals, and priv
ilege of paying taxes in two
semi-annual Installments, as well
as other amendments to the tax
laws.
and a half miles, yesterday presented a
petition to macadamize this stretch of
road to Roadmaster Yeon. The peti
tion, which was signed by William
Childers and 24 other property owners,
was presented and Called for a macad
am road, but Mr. Yeon talked to those
who brought the petition and they left
with others asking for a hard-surfaced
road. ,
Nearly down of the nrooertv own
ers who are interested signed the hard
surfaced petition yesterday, which calls
for improving the road from the city
limits through to Gresham, a distance
of about seven miles, and one of the
party said he ' believed he could get
every property owner along the. line to
ask for hard surface.
FIRST ASPIRANTS ENTER
DEPUTY TREASURER. OF CLARKE:
COUNTY SEEKS OFFICE,
Farmer Sheriff, Who mm Nearly Shot
by Outlaw Tracy, Will Throw Bui.
let Panctnred Hat In Ring.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Frank. W. Blaker, deputy coun
ty treasurer, announced his candidacy
for nomination for his chief's offic"
today and distributed his cards. He
has been in the Treasurer's office for
four years. W. R. Fletcher, retiring
Treasurer, will go to Hood River to
engage in the furniture business.
K. & Bert) Biesecker. Sheriff here
when the notorious outlaw, Tracy,
passed through, and who has a hat
with a bullet hole in it, placed there
through the courtesy of Tracy, an
nounced that he will throw this 'hat in
the ring' for election as Sheriff.
The law in Washington is that no
county officer shall hold office more
than two successive terms. Ira C.
Cresap, Sheriff has been in office two
years, so retires.
It is rumored that at least three wo
men will be candidates for county of
fices, those of County Auditor, County
Clerk, and County Superintendent.
CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS
Weekly Luncheon of Live Wires to
Be Held There Today.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club ot Ore
gon City has moved Into its new quar
ters in the Weinhard Building that was
recently completed on the corner of
Main and Eighth streets, and the
weekly luncheon of the Live Wires will
be held there 'Tuesday. The quarters
on the fourth floor of the Masonic
building, vacated Sy the club last week.
have not yet been rented.
While the new clubrooms are not
quite as spacious as the old quarters,
there is a distinct advantage in light
and location. The second floor of tne
building is divided into three section
connected with folding doors, with the
parlor in the front of the building,
facing Main street, the main reading,
billiard and poolroom in the center and
the dining-room and kitchen in the
rear. New furnishings liave bfen pro-
.vided and within, a week the club will
have a formal reception tor its mem
bers to inaugurate its removal.
Negro Boy Bitten hy Mad Dog.
What is said to be a case of rabies
was discovered last night when Cub
Crawford, a negro. Was bitten Ty a
mad dog at 289 Front street Crawford
reported his injuries at police head
quarters, where his wounds were
dressed in the emergency hospital.
Motorcycleman Gouldstone was sent to
the location of Crawford's attack,
where he shot the dog.
Western Postmasters Xamed.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 16. Postmasters were ap
pointed today as follows: Oregon
Helga G. Swanson, Alphq, vice B. H.
Wilbur, resigned. Idaho George E.
Tedrow, Amwaco, vice L. M. Reynolds,
resigned; Delilah F. Kellar, Mink
Creek, vice P. W. Peterson, removed.
i i
5 OF 60 HURT IN
-.COLLISION MAY DIE
Passenger Trains on Frisco
Hit, Going Same Direction,
Near Springfield, Mo.
ONE "SIDESWIPES" OTHER
Locomotive Crashes Into Chain of
Coaches as LatUr Are Leaving
Switch All of Injured Are
Rushed to HospitaJ.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Feb. 16. Sixty
persons were injured a score of them
seriously and five probably fatally, in
a collision of two St. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad passenger trains at
Nichols Junction, four milfs west of
here, tonight. The trains were No. 8,
running from Joplln and the west to St.
Louis, and No. 14, running from Spring
field to Kansas City.
The accident occurred while No. 104,
westbound, was pulling out of a switch.
This train was struck sidewlse by No.
8. Three of the coaches were hurled
into a ditch. A call to Springfield
brought a relief train with nurses and
doctors to the scene , within less than
an hour after the accident happened.
All the injured were brought to a hos
pital here.
The most seriously injured are:
Joe Keets, Springfield, Mo., shoulder
broken, internal injuries.
Charles Holland, Springfield,
two ribs broken, internal injuries,
Paul Hall, Springfield, Mo.,
broken. -
W. R. Jones, Springfield,
Mo.,
legs
Mo,
brakeman on No. 104, scalp wound,
probable, internal injuries.
D. E. Henry, Billings, Mont., injuries
not ascertained.
EACH ELK T0GIVE BOOK
Annual Stag and Social to Be Held
at Vancouver Tonight.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) 'The annual stag and book so
cial given by the local lodge of Elks
will be held tomorrow night, when each
member of the order will donate at
least one book to the Elks' library. He
may give as many more as he likes,
but he must deliver one, in person, if
he is within the confines of the city.
Among those who are to give books
with titles already known are: Roy
Adams, "St. Elmo;" J. J. Cairns, "The
Barber of Seville;" Louis Wise, "The
Wandering Jew," and C. S. Irwin, ex
Mayor. "Tattlingg of a Retired Poli
tician." Hew Bills Open at tile
Vaudeville Houses
Pantages.
RHODA ROYAL, picturesque and pi
quant, dashes madly onto Pantages
stage perched on a big black charger,
gaily caparisoned, . .Behind her prance
two other steeds, each bearing a rider
and the three trained equines perform
amazingly. It's just like one ring of
a huge circus. The horses kneel in
acknowledging applause. Miss Royals
horse tangoes and one of the others
does an Oriental dance. The act is an
unusual one and novel for a Vaudeville
headliner.
Murray K. Hill sauntered out With
a sunny smile and an engaging way of
making friends with his audience. Hill
is a distinct sensation as a monologist,
his clever stories all have point and
purpose and are new. His big hit was
a travesty on the idea sprung by so
many actors on hailing Portland as his
birthplace. His constant referring to
a bit of note paper so as "to Keep the
name Portland in his memory, kept the
audience in laughter.
An act of merit is a dancing turn in
which two graceful maids and two
men dancers give the tango, Brazilian
and Argentine, and the hesitation waltz
and some others. They wear masks,
fend are billed as four of Portland's
beax and belles dancing incognito. The
act is dainty and exceedingly attrac
tive. Hal Davis and a. company of five
players offer a farce called "Stockton's
Busy pay," which is full of laughs.
Most of the fun is sponsored by Hal
Davis himself, a comedian of ability.
The Brighton Four are Vocalists who
sprinkle their renditions with comical
asides and bits of amusing business.
All sing well and made a ten strike.
Opening the bill is the Melnotte-Lan-
ole four, tight-wire artists, who have a
lot of new ventures. The animated pic
tures closing the bill lead off with a
trio of Portland's well-known men.
Empress.
BERT LESLIE, the king of slang,
is the headliner at the Empress
this week in his clever little vehicle.
"Hogan the Painter." The act is real
Istic .and teems with laugh-provoking
localisms.
An extra attraction is offered by
Charles B. Lawlor and his attractive
daughters, Mabel and Alice, formerly
of the Orpheum circuit. They present
"The Sidewalks of New York" In a
clever and original manner, and the
Misses Lawlors' gowns are a revela
tion.
Burke and McDonald present a gen
uine bit of Irish humor entitled "My
Good Friends. They score a great suc
cess over the Orpheum circuit a few
years ago.
A Portland boy. Earl Girdellar, made
a decided hit with his comedy and his
acrobatic dogs.
Aubria Rich and Ted Lenore shine in
a sparkling bit of musical comedy.
Iyrlc.
'pWO distinct shows, all for the price
X of one, are given at the Lyric The
ater this week, with "The Matinee
Girls" as the regular bill and John
Spain, the 1911 Pendleton Roundup
broncho-busting champion, with a com
pany of expert riders and rope throw
ers as the added attraction.
There's a clever little girl in Mr.
Spain's company, too, with the color of
a rose and a youthful exuberance of
spirits, who "bulldogs" & steer and
throws it to the . floor of the stage.
She is the only woman bulldogger in
the world, according to announcements,
and her applause for the unusual and
thrilling achievement was hearty.
Mr. Spain rides two of his horses
one a broncho that bucks and another
that almost turns somersaults.
An Indian youth and another rope
thrower give exhibitions of twirling
and lariat spinning that are edifying
"The Matinee Girls" is a merry, non
sensical recital of the mishaps of a
musical comedy company which loses
its two comedians. Mike Brady and
Adolf Schultz, globe trotters, are
GIRLS! DON'T WASH
HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing
dandruff, then hair
fall3 out.
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scaJp to invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still, use soap as spar
ingly as possible, and Instead have a
"Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. This will remove dust,
dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo
ments you will be amazed, your hair
will not only be clean, but it will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess
an incomparable softness and luster.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair, one application of Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff; stim
ulates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grOw long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a 25-cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it. Adv.
pressed into service, but not before
they are led into various walks of
life, first as easy marks for a spiritu
alistic medium, and later as helpers in
a hotel.
Billy Onslow is Brady with an Irish
makeup and a. brogue that are Irre
sistibly funny, while Max Steinle as
Schultz a round, happy Dutchman,
helps put over the comedy.
Joe Kemper ,a dashing young singer
and a dancer of the Cohanesque school.
is tne leading man of the "troupe" that
goes busted," and Tommy La Rese
s Dionesius, an all-around character
man, props, comedian and. what not.
Dorothy Raymond is the prima donna
of the Lyric company and also of the
troupe of matinee girls, and wears a
stunning frock of black charmeuse and
white shadow lace.
AD WRITER MAKES TALK
ADVANCE MADE 1ST PAST FIVE
YEARS, THEME AT CLUB.
Cleaner Methods and Mere Cp-tn-Iate
Systems Are In Vogue Anions
Bnsiness Men,
R. D. Carpenter, of the Meier & Frank
Company, talking on "Retail Advertis
ing" at the meeting of the Inner Circle
of the Portland Ad Club at the Port
land Hotel last night, declared that the
development of the advertising business
it! the West in the past five years has
placed it oh a footing fully as advanced
as in the most progressive trade cen
ters of the East.
Mr. Carpenter, through a Comparison
of advertisements in use by the big
department stores of Portland at the
present time and those of five years
ago, traced the principal features of
change and advancement in the adver
tising business in that time. Not only
did he declare that the methods of
handling space in advertising today are
far in advance of those of a half dozen
years ago, but the influence of the
movement for clean advertising has
brought into advertising of the pres
ent elements of complete reliability
which were not always to be found in
those of the old style.
Mr. Carpenter defended the method
of using comparative prices in adver
tising of special sales, declaring that
in the big, reliable retail firms of the
city this method is never abused, and
that it is the only sure and effective
method of gtving the customer a clear
idea of just what is offered. It was
brought out in the discussion that de
ception in advertising can be carried
out more easily without the use of the
comparative price system than with it.
The address by Mr. Carpenter was
followed by an illustrated stereopticon
lecture on retail advertising.
RISK MEN ARE INVITED
OREGON AGENTS SEEK TO BRING
CONVENTION TO PORTLAND.
Northwest Insurance Congress Prob
ably Will Be Held in City During
Week of Rese Festival.
Plana for bring the Northwest
Insurance Congress to Portland In June
of this year were made at the annual
meeting .at the Commercial Club last
night of the Life Underwriters' Asso
elation of Oregon, and Portland will
enter actively into the camuaign to
secure the meeting. It will probably
do nelt during Rose Festival week.
Insurance men from all parts of the
Rortnwest, louu or 1600 in number, an
nually attend these meetings, and the
insurance agents of Oregon are eager
to secure tne convention for Portland
The sessions will continue for a period
oi tour or live days.
In the election the following officers
were chosen: President, D. C. Herrin,
oi tne union central June; vice-president,
F. M. Bradley, of the Provident
Life & Trust; secretary-treasurer. Jo
sepn tu uray, of the Germanla Life;
executive committee, H. H. Ward, of
tne Jt-acinc Mutual; William Goldman.
of the Manhattan Life, and S. P. Lock-
wood, of the Columbia Life &Trust.
FRED W. H0LLISTER IN RACE
Xorth Bend Democrat Would Repre.
sent Third District in House.
Fred W. Hollister. of North Bend
Or., has announced his candidacy for
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for United States Representative from
the Third Congressional District.
Mr. Hollister has been a resident of
Coos Bay, Or., for eight years. He
formerly lived in Georgia, where, as a
lawyer, he was prominent in political
affairs. This is his first political move
since becoming a resident of this
state.
MRS. GEREN ' CONVICTED
Father Also Found Guilty of Real
Estate Fraud.
Mrs. Helen M. Geren and her father,
R. L. Mathison, were convicted yester
day in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court of fraudulent real estate transac
tions and will be sentenced Friday. The
penalty provided by law Is from one to
five years in the Penitentiary. At
torney Frank Collier, of counsel for
Mrs. Geren and Mathison, announced
that he would appeal the case, and
Judge Kavanaugh allowed him 15 days
We Place on Sale for This Week Our Entire -Stock of Brilliant
at greatly reduced prices. Every piece displayed is perfect in finish
and ot recent and artistic design. You are invited to make your se
lections direct from our -windows (Alder street).
In our Art Section, Second Floor, we are displaying a large number of ex
tremely attractive bargains in Framed pictures, which are worthy your in
spection. Our framers are men of skill and judgment.
oodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Building
in which to prepare a bill of excep
tions. Immediately following the conviction
of Mathison and his daughter, Judgre
Kavanaugh took up the trial of J. H.
Tipton. indicted jointly with Mrs,
Gefen and Mathison, but who de
manded a separate trial. When court
adjourned last night the jury in the
Tipton trial had been secured and the
opening statements of counsel made.
Mrs. Geren and her father ana -rip-
ton were charjred with defrauding Miss
Mary Bu,rke out. of $1900 by giving a
mortgage on a vacant lot after rep
resenting that the mortgage m on a
house which had been shown to Miss
Burke and on which she thought she
was makinff the loan. The two lots
the one on which the house stands and
the one on which the mortgage was
Kiven are adjoining lots.
The case was prosecuted hy ueputy
District Attorneys Murphy and Maguire
and C. T. Haas, special prosecutor.
SLAVE FILMS VIEWED
CEJfSORS, PASTOB9 AND OTHERS
SEE PICTURE AT HEIL1G.
Majority of Thwe at Private Exhibition
Are Strongly In Favet of Per.
mlttlns Public Production.
Members of the censorship boatd for
motion pictures, representatives of the
various civic organisations of the city.
sveral members of the clergy, a large
delegation of judges and others inter
ested in the moral and social being of
the city and the welfare of the chil
dren in particular Were present yester
day afternoon at the Heilig at the pri
vate showing of the films entitled "The
Inside -of the White Slave Traffic."
These pictures have been, exhibited
in all parts of the country and have
rested & great amount of discussion.
Positive opinions both for and against
them have been expressed. The ma
jority of those, present strongly favored
the production of the films in Port
land. Mayor. Albee. speaking on the ques
tion of allowing the pictures to be
shown, said:
"It is a right hard question to de
cide. We know the minds of our own
children, but do not know how it would
affect the minds of others."
The Board of Censors will meet this
morning at 11 o'clock at Mrs. Trum
bull's office and after careful consid
eration will make their lecislon. The
personnel of the board includes Mrs.
B. B. Colwell, Mrs. Trumbull, Mrs. sol
Hart. Mrs. A. C. New ill, and W. H.
Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee.
BOURNE PETITIONS ARE OUT
Cliarley Lockwood and Frlendk Beg
ex-Scnator to Enter Race Again.
Charley Lockwood and his "Repub
lican" Club are still active in behalf of
the candidacy of Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator.
Lockwood is circulating petitions
asking Mr. Bourne to become a candi
date. One of the petitions is for signa
tures of Republicans as individuals, the
other for their signatures as members
of "the Republican Club." As it was
after being asked to run by signers
to similar petitions two years ago that
Mr. Bourne "consented" to become a
candidate, it is regarded as not un
likely that his announcement will be
made shortly.
Clarke County rioneer Passes.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Krs. Hattie Remington, a pio
neer of this county, who lived for many
years near Fisher's Landing, a few
miles east of Vancouver, on the Colum
biat River, died at Hover, near We-
natchee, Friday.
The funeral will be held from the
Beatty chapel on Eighth street Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and services
will be In charge of Progress Lodge.
No. S3. Rebekahs, and burial will be in
the city cemetery. A large number of
old-timers will be present at the fu
neral. All Ministers Invited.
The ministers of all the churches of
the city have been invited to attend
the "go-to-church-Sunday" meeting to
ba held today at 1:30 o'clock at the
Y. M. C. A.
$40 11-inch Punch Bowls S20.00
(Complete with 8 Glasses)
$25.00 11-inch Punch Bowls ...12.50
$10 9-inch Punch Bowls 85.00
$15 Jewel Box 87.50
$6.20 4-pint Ester Pitcher 83.10
$5.95 10-inch Combination Vase 82.98
. $5.20 10-inch Ester Vase 82.60
$5 8-inch Pern Dish 82.50
$4.90 10-inch Daisy Vase 82.45
$4;90 3-pint Daisy Pitcher 82.45
$4.20 8-inch Arnold, Bowl 82.19
$3.80 8-ineh Heart Bowl , 81.89
$3.60 6-inch Comport 81.79
Special $5 8-ineh Bowls 81.98
$3 Empress Celery Dish -81.49
$3 5-in. Nappy, S1.50-$2 6-in. Nappy, 81
$1.75 5-inch Nappy 8Sd
Special Salt-Pepper Shakers, reg. $1.50, 59
Special Oil, Vinegar and Cologne Bottles, also
Jewel Boxes, values to $3, now 987
MESSRS. BIGELOW AND DALY JOIN
SLUMMING EXCURSION.
Police Conduct Tour of Underworld
In Which Door Are Smashed and
Chinese Taken to Station.
Nearly three hours were passed by
City Commissioners Bigelow and Paly
in Chinatown last night under the es
cort of 8efgeant Harms and Patrolmen
Long and . Wise. The Commissioners
received a series of thrills seldom ex
perienced by the layman.
Interested in the methods employed
by the police department and seeking
first-hand information as to the actual
conditions existing' in the "under
world," Commissioners Bigelow and
Daly appeared at police headquarters
shortly after 8 o'clock and set out on
a tour of the North End. They fol
lowed Sergeant Harms and his men in
a raid on a house at 95 North Fourth
street. Axes and Jimmies were used
in forcing entrance, sing Lee and five
patrons were arrested. Sing Lee was
charged with conducting the place.
The raid over, the Commissioners were
shown notorious resorts of the past,
now dark. "Visits were made to Greek
coffee houses where young American
girls are employed as waitresses. Com
missioner Bigelow regretted the. em
ployment of American girls in these
places. Commissioner Daly concurred.
HOW TO PREVENT CROUP
r
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- 1, 41
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Mks. Walter Baser and Daughter.
"I can always say a good word for
Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy." writes
Mrs. Walter Baker, Crooksville, Ohio.
"It has been need by my daughter Nor
ma Lionise ever since she was a baby.
She is subject to croup, and a few doses
of this remedy given when that cronpy
cough comes on her quickly dispels the
attack. She does not object to taking it
as it is pleasant to the taste, and being
free from opiates, I know it cannot harm
her. It certainly deserves all the good
things I can say of it."
USE POSLAM
IF YOUR SKIN
IS BROKEN OUT
If your skin is not in the perfect con
dition in which it should be, or is af
fected with any eruptional trouble, Pos
lam can help you eo greatly that you
should employ it at once.
Nothing is so rapid and effective in
eradicating Eczema, Acne. Tetter, pim
ples. Scalp-Scale, all forms of Itch and
ail skin disorders.
Poslam is antiseptic, soothing, com
forting. Intense and active in control
ling diseased conditions. Itching stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample, write to Kmergeucy Labora
tories. 32 West 2uth Street, New York.
Poslam Soap is the best soap for your
skin, improves. Beautifies. Adv.
11,1
Alder at West Park
Opium pipes and a fantan layout
were found at another place.
STATION WILL BE SHIFTED
Sub-Postoffice Will Be Moved to
Commercial Club Block.
Resulting from negotiations begun
some time ago by the president of the
Portland Commercial Club, the Postal
Inspector has reported favorably on
the proposal to remove station 3 of the
Portland Postofflce from the Henry
building to rooms on the ground floor
of the Commercial Club building.
The plan was taken up by the presi
dent of the Commercial Club with
Postmaster Myers and his report in its
favor was promptly sent to Washing
ton. Mr. Myers said the quarters of
fered in the Commercial Club building
were to be secured more cheaply than
the same amount of room on any other
corner at Fifth and Oak streets.
You as a Tax
payer Contribute
Your Share
to the cot of every
mlle of sewer built In
Portland. Isn't It stood
ftuatnens for 3'ou to
know that mrwrr pipe In
bflnar nurd that WILL,
LAST THE LONGEST t
Cement l new used In
maklnn- Mirer pipe rtgrht
here In Portland, and it
I anperler tor galver
plpo Just aa It tm su
perior for blic bulldiaKS.
Boost for Portland
Glased Cement Sewer
Pipe.
GIVE THAT PONY. CHILD
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY
If your child is under-weigbt, list
less, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it
needs a medicine to build its weight
and strength. For this purpose there
is nothing else we know of that we can.
so strongly endorse as Rexall Olive OH
Emulsion. The remarkable success of .
this splendid medicine is due to the
fact that it contains ingredients that
tone the nerves, enrich the blood and
furnish the entire system the strength,
weight and health-building substanced
it needs. And, it does all this without
injuring' the stomach. In fact, Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleasant
to take, but even the most sensitive
stomach is benefited by lt and the
digestion improved. On the other hand,
it contains no alcohol or hablt-formins
drugs, which most parents object to
giving their children. It does ita good
work by taking hold of the weakness
and builds the body up to its natural
strength, at the same time making it
strong to resist disease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
build, your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, well, and full of the ani
mal spirits children are meant by na
ture to have, come back and tell us
and get your money back. We don't
wan you to lose a cent. We think
this is no more than fair, and it leaves
you no cause to hesitate. For old peo
ple also for convalescents for all who
are nervous, tired-out, run-down, no
matter what the cause we offer Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion with the same guar
antee of entire satisfaction or monev
back. Sold only at the 7000 Rexall
Stores, and In this town only by us.
The Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Bro n ehial
wjj iviaKe a cougn easy by
preventing me irrita
tion that induces'
coughing.
Freefromopiates. 25c, 50c
and S1,00. Sample Free.
I- Brown & Son. Boston. Mass.
Ijfcj I t lOT, 1111 11.", II MM Mil
mm
John
A