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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1914. PANACEA FOR IDLE ARMY HARD TO FIND Representatives of Various In terests of - State Argue Problem for Hours. GOVERNOR FIXES BLAME but by a little Ingenuity on the part of the beau they finally grot the bless ings of the sisters. This little comedy is brimful of fun and amusing: situations. Columbia. 2 CneiiipJoyed Member Says Lumber Camps at Fault Committee to : Draft Suggestions Federa tion's Report Is Read. t After more tlian three hours of dis '. cussion. the convention called by the X State Federation of Labor to try to - arrive at a solution of the problem of ;the unemployed in Oregon, to be em bodied, if possible. In new laws or amendments to existing laws, ad journed late yesterday without reach ing a definite conclusion. The convention was held In room A of the Central Library building. Gov ernor West and three candidates for jOovernor W. S. TTRen, Dr. C J. Smith and John Manning were among those tin attendance. Representatives of the Ji-Uate Federation of Labor, the Oregon :Civic League, the Multnomah Progres sive Club, the State Grange, the Un employed League and the Progressive EBusiness Mei's Club also were pres ent. The' University of Oregon was rep resented by Dr. George Rebec. j ' Drafting Committee Proposed. By adoption of a resolution drawn by Mr. U'Ren. it was finally decided to Uiave the chairman of the meeting, who !n-a T. II. Burchard, president of the JState Federation of Labor, appoint a leommittee of nine members to prepare and report back to the organization tsiich legislative measure or measures ,&s they deemed advisable to prevent "repetition of the unemployed problem ;iicxt Winter. Mr. Burchard called this ;meetlng for the night of Wednesday, iFebruary 25, at 8 o'clock in the Li brary building. I Though the convention had been called to consider remedies for the fu ture, only, and the representatives of ;the Labor Federation doubted their au thority to go further, the meeting also voted to have the chair appoint a com mittee of fivo to interest employers In and out of Portland and attempt to Jget work at once for the unemployed ;men now In the Gipsy Smith. Audi torium. 1 It was further voted, after spirited tdisc'ussion, that in soliciting work the ;committee should not consider work ;-except at the regular union wages of the particular craft under which it should come. 1 Mr. Burchard did not name the com- tinittees last night. ; , Many Solution Presented. - Many solutions were presented by different speakers, but none proved sat isfactory to everybody. Mr. U'Ren -started a series of nve-minute discus sions of the unemployed problem by " suggesting an amendment- to the con stitution, to be submittted under the Initiative next Fall, giving power to the Legislature and. the Governor to provide honorable employment "at de ' cent wages" for men who wanted work, r Governor West declared that the . problem of providing work could have i been solved, this Winter if funds for i highway construction, which, under i the legislative act of 1913. come out of the 1314 levy and will not be available until May, had been made available - this year. He passed the blame, for thi:v to tlity1 emergency board, which he Kaid hud selfishly refused to make the money available, as he declared it could have done. j K. Gilbert, a representative "of the Unemployed League, asserted that there would not be any problem of the unemployed In Portland this Winter If -decent living conditions were provided in the various construction camps. Federation Report Given. 7. K. J. Stack, of the State Federation ;of Labor, secretary of the meeting, read ; the report, of a committee from the . Federation which had Investigated the unemployed problem. Among the causes -to which this committee attributed -present' conditions were: Wholesale dis tribution of highly colored and un- -iruimui aaverusements ot tne state speculating In land values: advertising f loKged-off and arid lands as baits for J the unwarj-j home-seekers excursions. -which were tei meu moorers aeiu ;ions"; advertisements of the wonder- fui possibilities In irrigated projects, trwhen the projects were not completed. ior not even under way; efforts of em IXloyers to bring skilled and unskilled laborers to -Oregon; combinations of .dealers to maintain prices. z: Among the remedies suggested in the '- report were: That none of the Oregon taxpayers money be spent in lmmigra -Hon propaganda either in the United States or abroad, and abolishment of the State Immigration Commission -abandonment by the railroads, for this Jtyear, or until conditions are readjusted jTof the home-seekers' excursions; con ;trol of land prices to put them within ZTeach of actual settlers; appointment of a representative commission by the '"Governor to Investigate all these prob "Jems; study of the unemployed prob 3em by the people in general, and short ening of the work day and work week so far as possible, to give employment to as many as possible. Amendment Is Urged. Mr. Stack advocated that the conven tion take up the question of putting Ithe employment agencies out of bus! 1iiens. He declared further that a con stitutional amendment so broad that t the state can guarantee the right of -work to every citizen, should be passed Other speakers included Professor "Wood, of Reed College; Mrs.. A. W, -Nicholas. P. R. Pollock, of the execu tive committee cl the State Federation i"of Labor; K. B. Barbur, Arthur L Moul- tton, John Manning. David Gross, Dr. C. tj. Smith. -A. H. Harris, editor - of the "Labor Press; Dr. Marie Equl and Isaac i Swett. Hp HERE are enough exciting incl- dents crowded Into the. fourth chapter of the famous "Mutual Girl," which opened yesterday at the Colum bia, to" please the most exacting. The plot becomes deeper, and Margaret is mystified completely over the Jewels which the bogus Count has secreted in her muff and which are dropped upon the pavement by her the following morning and found by a detective. In order to get out of her dilemma, in which she innocently has been placed, she calls "on the District Attorney for assistance. With her aunt. Margaret visits the establishment of another noted modiste and purchases some costly gowns, then they motor to see the races and there meet August Bel mont, Otto Kuhn and other' noted men. Margaret Is introduced to Billy Burke, the actress, and then returns home, where more complications arise. "The Hermit," a two-part American drama, is a story of the early days In the California goldfields and is full of romance. . This is a play which will reach the heart. There Is a clever Key stone comedy shown entitled "Making a Living." which provides good laughs. Solos are" rendered by Richard De Rieviere, the popular lyric tenor. The bill continues until Sunday. Sew Star. THE New Star Theater was unusual-, ly fortunate In the programme pre sented yesterday, in which original themes, splendid photography and good acting marked every reel. The Sword of Damocles" tells how a gifted composer, lacking that strength of character needed to balance hi3 genius, becomes discouraged and be comes addicted to drink. His wonder ful opera, which rfb cherishes and clings to. Is stolen by another composer, who, at the height of his glory, is confronted by the wronged man and dies by his TO hand. "Anne of the Golden Heart" is a beautiful story interwoven with love and politics in charming form. Love and right triumph and wrong and mal ice are justly defeated. The Pathe Weekly is unusually inter esting. "One to Three" is an Essanay comedy In which three young men at tempt to make one dress suit do for all. The musical numbers and effects gave added pleasing touches. On next Sunday the New Star man agement will present Ellis and Taylor, accomplished singers, in repertoire. THE bill now on at the Globe The ater, Eleventh and Washington, Is eally an all-star show. The double reel production, the "Chase of the Smugglers," Is not, as its name might imply, of the lurid type. It is a reve nue officer story in which Carlyle Blackwell, the popular young actor, plays the lead. The tale is a good one and the action exciting without being preposterous. Marc MacDermott, Miriam Nesbit and that delightful child actress, Edna Hamel, share the honors in an unusual Edison story, "Sophie's Imaginary Visit ors. It is one of those rare life bits. The Biograph offering is "Her Old Teacher." The greatest sawmill in the world is located in Sweden and a picture of the complete process of manufacturing lumber by means of the most modern methods is shown. The comedy. i3 sup plied by Hughie Mack in "Fatty on the Job." He is assisted by Dorothy Kelly. The scenes are rural and funny. The programme remains for the week. New Photo Plays Open Majestic. -ess"" HAINS OF HONOR," an Italian V- play, opens at the Majestic to .day. ine plot is woven about a man, Giovanni, who is the secretary to i ; man who has a charming young daugh .ier ana an equally cnarming young . wife, the girls stepmother. The sec ' retary is engaged to the girl and the ; stepmother is Infatuated with him. The ,'loss of a large sum of money involve T the secretary in a scandal, and his sub ''sequent acquittal and reinstatement in the family furnishes good material for J a cleverly worked out plot. "Indian Fate" is a good two-reel play -wnich appeals strongly to the sym pathy. A deserted Indian girl and he " son and the man who deserted her and Ihis daughter make up the important ; characters. The actors in the film are . extraordinarily good. Big sisters may or may not be blessing. In the case of Betty, in th comedy. Courting Betty s Beau," they were not, Betty troubles were many, Globe. REGISTRATION LETS UP TOTAL OF VOTERS TO EX ROLL WEDNESDAY IS 973. MARIE LLOYD TO II WED 111 PORTLAND England's Vaudeville "Idol' Puts Up $1522 Bond That Dillon May. Come. KNOT TO BE TIED FRIDAY ITaless Increase la Merc Rapid Ik Next Few Weeks, .Big Rusk and En nlng Delay Is Predicted. Registration slackened yesterday, with the result that only 372 voters regis tered, the smallest number for a single day since last Friday. While the total was light, the women continued their interest, the second highest number they have registered in a single day since the books were opened. Though the registration last week and this week has been heavy, unless there is an Increase in the number of voters who register: this month and next, there will be a congestion toward the end of the registration period that will make it almost impossible for the clerks to handle the applicants without long delay. Now, at the busiest period, a person may register and be gone in 15 or 20 minutes, and during the slack hours of the morning It takes less tnan live minutes. The total registration by parties, in cluding yesterday's count, follows: Men. Women. Total Republican 12.844 4.388 Democrats 4,163 1.607 6.770 Progressives 821 495 1,816 maepenaent 743 Z7i 1,013 Prohibitionists 309 446 I,W Socialists 331 105 36 Totals 19,211 7,811 26,522 JAMES RINTOUL IS DEAD Retired Oregon Business Man, Na tive of Scotland, Passes at 79. James Rintoul died yesterday at the home of his son, A. B. Rintoul, 606 n;ast orty-nmth street North. The funeral will be held from the rest dence at 2 o'clock Friday.- Mr. Rintoul was 79 years old. He was born in Alva. Scotland, where as young man he was superintendent of a woolen mill. ' Twenty-six years ago ne came witn nis family to Oregon and settled in Koseburg and later in Oreeron City. For the last six years he has retired from business and lived with his son and daughter-in-law in Sell wood. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. James Denholm and A. B. Rintoul. of this city, and James Rin toul, of Salt Lake City. GUILTY VERDICT IS PROMPT Man Convicted of Wife Desertion Two Honrs After Trial Begins. It took Just two hours yesterday to select a Jury, try William Maghier on a charge Tor non-support, and return verdict of guilty in Judge Morrow's court. The prosecution was conducted by Deputy District Attorneys Roblson and Dempsey, and Maghier was defend ed by Attorney Jesse Sumrall. Maghier will be sentenced Saturday. Following their marriage on January 6, Maghier was charged with deserting his wife the next day. George Shannon, sentenced early in December to one year on the rockpile for deserting his wife and baby, and paroled, was rearrested yesterday by Officer Harry Bulger for violating his parole. CHICAGO, Feb. 18. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, W. B. Beebe: at the Majestic, G. K. Tall man, Franklin Sweet. Actress- Whose American Tonr Has Been Turbulent Admits Day Is "Unlucky," but Says So Are AH Marriage Days. BI LEONE CASS BAER. Kngland's idol and I had a regular heart-to-reporter gabfest yesterday and I came away with my ears full, my righteous indignation , breaking the eight-hour law and working overtime, and, most important of all to me at least, my perfectly nice nose remained unpunched. You see, after that little Incident in Vancouver, when England's idol, "Maw ry" Lloyd, had tattooed her opinion with a leather strap on the open coun tenance of a newspaper editor in that quiet village, I had about decided that, insofar as I personally was concerned. "Mawry" could live all the rest of her adventuresome life without an inter view to her name. Too, that little story about Kngland's idol sending down to the hotel office in Vancouver and having an American flag sent up, only to spit on it and tear it to bits, did not rest lightly on my sense of patriotism. None of my people ever came over In anything that I know of, and we have no medals for bravery or swords or guns or other dust collectors in our best parlor, but no one, not even Georgie Cohan or Rose Bloch Bauer, who sings the "Star Spangled Banner" for us on memorial days, can outdo me in that patriotism stuff. So, naturally, I Just ached to tell 'Mawry" what I thought of the flag tearing episode and to rub in a few kind memories about Bunker Hill, Lex ington, Trenton, Saratoga, Yorktown and a few others. Koae Possibly Favored. On a little mental scale, I weighed my patriotism against my perfectly good nose and they balanced evenly; if anything the patriotism was the lighter. Then it was that "Mawry" called me up and said that a letter from sister Alice had decided her to go into print once again, although on the wharf of Vancouver and John Considine's pic ture she had sworn "never again." She wanted to give me a correct story, she said, and to let folks know that she didn't spit on our flag. Also, she men tioned it incidentally, and as if it had Just occurred to her to speak of it, that she was going to be married on Friday. "But that's a bad-luck day," I gasped over the phone. "Marriage days are all bad-luck days," came the weary voice of Eng land's idol a voice tired to its very heart's core and husky with a cold. "But I thought you two were al ready wed," I reminded Miss Lloyd. "No; my late husband only passed away four weeks ago, and, while I'm not a stickler, I wanted to postpone my wedding to Mr. Dillon until we re turned to London. Soi. I cawn't talk over the phone. Come on down to my hotel, will you, and I'll tell you all about it." - News Sense AVlas Oat. So I did, my repertorlal sense of news being stronger than either my love of my nose or my country's flag. II hope the managing editor reads that paragraph.) Mawry" received me in a pair of fast black silk stockings, a marvelous display of French lingerie and an ex quisite kimono. She is doctoring her throat, doing it herself with good old home-brewed dope. Whenever the doctor gives me any medicine I throw it away and get well," says "Mawry." She is a mental sci entist and an optimist of kohinoor quality. But the nerve-racking exi eil ences she has suffered since she left her "ain countrie" are rapidly stretch ing that optimism to a breaking point. First I sprung the wedding questions. "Well, you -see, said "Mawry," "Ber nard Dillon and I were not allowed to play in the States till I put up a big bond. When we went Into Canada a few weeks ago, blest if they didn't begin all over again and the other day they made me put up a new bond for my re-entrance into your country. iKaoramce Once Not Bliss. If I had only known It Mr. Dillon and I could have been married in Can ada and I'd have had no bond to put up for him. but we did not want to get married and had no idea the au thorities -would hold him. But they did and It is only on the provision that we will be married at once that the authorities are letting Mr. Dillon over the line. That, plus a bond of 11522.50. I put it up today with the British Con sul, Thomas Erakine, who, by the way, is the only gentleman in an official position I've met on this Coast. He was kind to me. There is some diffi culty yet about the papers, but I ex pect them to be ready so that they can be sent tomorrow and Mr. Dillon will get here Friday. He is a Roman Catholic and I m a member of the church whose creed Is 'Do as you'd be done by. And I hope that they'll all be satisfied when I've got me little piece of paper saying I'm respectable. I ain't no hypocrite. I don't smoke but I know fifty women who con demn it in public and sneak a puff In quiet. I like a drink when I want It sociable like but I does it open and above board. I know hundreds who get their's in teapots. And I do not see how marrying Mr. Dillon is going to make any difference, only that I may like him less. More Philosophy Upset. 1 know that the quickest way to lose your pal and friend is to marry him. Marriage gives a sense of pos session. I lived with my second hus band, the one who Just died, for 10 years before I married him and in two weeks after we trailed up the altar he was smiling at another. . . When I get back to England I'm going to write a book on what a deadly crime it is In the States to be 'found out." I've already signed a contract with a paper called John Bull to write a series of articles on my ups and downs over here. Fls Story "Wicked." "Well, did you tear up our flag?" I asked. "Oh, that was a wicked story," cried Miss Lloyd with real concern in her voice. "I've got stacks of American friends, here and at home, where my house is always open to them. I cer tainly did not insult the United States flag. Why, I've got a pile of "em here I bought them for some charity yes terday," and she opened a drawer and showed me a bundle of red, white and blue. - "It's not the American public that's hounding me," she continued, "It's the officials. They make me sick. 1 never naa a row in my lire or -was perse cuted till I came here. And in Van couver the very official who stopped Resinol stops scalp itching and promotes hair health IP yoa are troubled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos vrith Resinol Soap and an occasional treatment with Resinol Ointment. Yoa will be sur prised how quickly the trouble disap pears, and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Avoid imitations. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal akin erorCiom, dear away pimples and blatekhesMis, and farm m most valuable household treatment for sores, barns, boils, piles, etc For trial sire, t ree, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-S. Baltimore. Md. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 18yemrs. ..in.,. , .n-,.,'..n..-,....i..,ii.-.-...,J.,.- ..J my songs came later and begged me iu sing tor a cnanty oazaar. uia you aa it. I asked. naven t got as much as I have. I m leaving a lot more money over here iuaa a ever win taue out. "Golden Rale la' Motto. My motto is the golden rule. I wouldn t hurt a worm. And just be cause I want to live my own little un important life the way it best suits me, all the officials in the United States rise up and call me names. I'd like to pull back a few little curtains on official lives." And real, big, wet tears splashed out of the tired blue eyes of England's idol. And then she turkey trotted across the room, warbling that familiar old lockstep refrain from Mendelssohn. Audience Shows Affection for Josef Hofmann Piano Artist, One Known aa Boy Wlaard, OiiTes Brilliant Programme nt Helllg Theater. BY JOSEPH M. QCKNTIN. EAUTIFULLY finished sentiment, wedded to virtuoso-technique and poetic art. That phrase sums up the great vic tory won last night in a concert at the Heilig Theater by Josef Hofmann. once known as the boy wizard of the piano. but now a mature artist. Hofmann was greeted by a large audience, comfort ably filling the seating capacity of the theater, and who tendered cordial ap preciation that deepened to affection as the programme was proceeded with. The Hofmann of 1914 Is a serious young man. a dreamer of beautiful dreams, a painter of colors, a mature pianist. Yet with all his mastery of these moods Hofmann is modest and unaffected. Flattery has not spoiled him. tie is also master of inner atmos pheric effect upon his audience. Before Hofmann came upon the platform the lights were i-lowered until th stage seemed to have a dim. religious shade. ine opening offering was the Bee thoven "Sonate in D Minor, Opus 31. No. 2," and it was played with such soft, beautiful effect that some oeoDle In the audience wondered if Hofmann had abandoned all bravura work, all dynamics. The convincing moment came with the terrific Niagara effects of the Beethoven-Rubinstein "Marche,1 from "Ruines d'Athens." The Interpre tation was so superb that It will be come a classic in this city. The Chopin was dreamy, romantic, and the "Marche Funebre" had in it real tears, grief for a loved one and a funeral procession drawn by horses with black, nodding plumes, ine varied moods of Debussy, nacnmamnou, uvorsky and ivoskow sky received appreciation. The concert was under the direction or Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, who an nounce Fritz Kreisler, violinist, in con cert in tnis city .March 12. It- J. Firestone Convalesces. R. J. Firestone, sales manager of th Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, is convalescing from a slight attack of pneumonia at St. Vincent's HosDitaL Mr. Firestone arrived in Portland Sat urday afternoon anl a few hours after wards was taken to the hospital. Eastern. Points Are Visited. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge have re turned from an extended Eastern trip, having visited In Chicago, New York, Montreal and Quebec They returned Double Stamps Today Until Two o'Cloek on All Your Cash Purchases First Three Floors Ths Sherwin-Williams Cover Earth Paints Cover the Sherwin-"Williams Paints and Varnishes wear longest look best. Inside Floor Paint, quart 65 Marnot Floor Varnish, quart 90c Linoleum Varnish, quart S0 Oil Stain, any color, pint ..-40 Shellac Varnish, pint 40 Colored Enamels, can 15 Best Sand Paper, 2 sheets for 5 MM aS E811 ; 35e to si.50 Wiley 's "Wax (Liquid) , quart i;nS 3- viituasLint; wan iinis, o pounds O V Ooltl ann" Silver Enamel tVL-o. UliV . (In the Basement) Now on Sale Pure-Food Table Delicacies Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple Small . . . 15c Medium . 20c Large . ."o Heinz's Stuffed Olives, per bottle . . 30c C '.lifornia Ripe Olives, per pint . 25c Heinz's Spa ghetti, small, two for . 25e Cresca Figs in Class Jars Small . . 40c Large . . . 73c Heinz's Malt Vinegar, per bottle . . . 30c Megget's Orange Pekoe Tea. lb 40c Heinz's Chill Sauce, per bottle . . . Sflc ' Basement. Spring Disinfectants SPECIAL PRICES Our own Chloro-Bromine, per bottle. 40 ? 40c Crude Carbolic Acid, per quart.. 29 10c Chloride Lime, can St 40c Ammonia Stronger, per quart.... . 10c Babbitt's Lye (concentrated), can 7? 25c Carbolineum (for hen roosts) can.lO 50c Formaldehyde, pint 30? J Caramels, choice kind, pound 50 VailUy Peppermint Wafers, soft, pound... 40 Chocolate Creams, hand made, pound 60 Buttercups, nice fresh ones, pound 407 Umbrellas A very choice assortment just received, in popular, well-finished covers, best American Taffeta, in the latest and most desirable shapes. Guaranteed water proof and to give satisfac tion. All at greatly reduced prices. Don't Forget the Photo School Tonight 7:30, Basement LHVIO i RUBBER DEPARTMENT COMBINATION SPECIALS 1 Smico Bottle Warmer 25 I TJ-t, X- O 1 Hyiez Nursing Bottle ISjDOCX JOT Z5C iff.::::::IS5Both for 62c 1 doz. Scott's Paper Diapers. 10 l-Q-l, 4r Afir 1 pair Kleinert's Baby Pants.50J tI JOT 40C 1 Dustless Dust Cloth 251 73.l, . i O 1 Dustless Mop QlJOZn JOT Oj&C Woddard, Clarke & Go, Hsnod Hsrcod HVGID Wood-Lark Building Alder at West Park by way of California and made ex tended trips about the fasaaena, los Angeles and Santa Barbara country. Pupils Aid in Fly Campaign. The manual training pupils of the public schools are going to Join. In the OLD RHEUMATIC OIL RUBS PAIN EIGHT OTJT OF JOINTS AND MUSCLES. Instant Relief No Waiting Get a Small Trial Bottle of Harmless , Old-Time St. Jacobs Oil. Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. acobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs -Oil" is a harm less rheumatism cure which never dis appoints and cannot burn the sain. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drugstore and in just a mo ment you'll be ' free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains. Adv. FOR WOMEN OPiL yraESimrUf aa Backache or Headache Dragging Down Sensations Nervous Drains H Tenderness Low Down. jJolTou Feel . SISSSSSSBSSSBl BSSIBnKK.'V This Way! 1 It is because of some ' derangement or disease distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's Faculty at Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly in confidence. Dr. Pierce's ETavorite Prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can dow De naa in taDlet lorm, as modihed by R.V. Pierce; M.. - I let mm KA.t nfmrnm . F tgg 1 jjj i jr ascfc;r-9csr' iruilBUA I gn jby maul on roooitt of SOo In stamps campaign against the house fly. Through arrangements perfected by Chief Sanitary Inspector Ballard, of the city health department, the man ual training instructors are going to teach the boys to make large fly traps and turn them out in great numbers for general distribution. TOO LATE TO tXASSIKY. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 19, I. O. O. Regular meeting thts (Thursday) evenlnir at 7:30 P. M-. Oddfellows Temple, ITJti Aldr street. Work in second nsre. Also Ool den Rule Encampment, No. is. -will maVn us a fraternal visit. So will Portland can ton, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant. PETER WIKDKMAKN, Pe. 'rm psijjlf fir 1 "Tse sew Piirer Pisio kss nnc." vflltlsSS i t.t'3gyfi What a world of entertainment, rdn- jT.' WSStrSjJ cm (Ion, real enjoyment tt apena. "I Jo ti'Wf: fslltls!IJ "rwlsr." Do It today. The P. P. P. uil'''Sf'i ySSti!81 Club now forming; at Eilern Mnsle " ll Hon makes it possible for every RMV-fiiv iiXfcliij Oregon hone to h-ve one. OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD. ENDS COLD OR CATARRH AT ONCE Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed Nose, Head, Throat You Breathe Treely Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and in stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed. swollen memorane which lines the aose, head and throat; clears the air passages: stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith iust once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv, 1 Fiffhtinsr the Selling f.nst - - o "- ti t Tin. i .1 . n r r 6V m, inai s vrnai me r. r. r. v?vL Chin Siirrfssfiillv X?A We agree, by means of the P. P. P. Club, to furnish latest Improved, msn-grauo pmyer pianos, witn neat bench to match, with free music I rolls, and with privilege to exchange music rolls free; and we agree to do all this for a nrlcn ahrmr s. third less than has hitherto been possible In the ordinary retail way. Furthermore, each instrument will be supplied to members on such little month ly or weekly payments that any home, any man, any woman, any boy or girl who has a love for music can become an owner. Isn't It worth while to investigate? There are only 112 instruments no more. Call or phone or write today. Kilers Music House, the Nation's largest, Kilers Bldg., Broadway at Alder street. .-?'.W.V7- i