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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
; 10 THE MORNiyG OEEGOMAy, MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1915. ' . I nnnnni n.nriinnrn ?! ' L ' "tlllCllf AnnnflAPU UfUI! B" ' ' 9 J hllhlllll MnhrUnLlLlJ t CATH0LI pkeute DroiaTED new four-stoky JjliLif nrrnUnUIl II U II 5 V THIS WEEK Project to Procure Recreation Place for Strangers in City Finding Favor. So don't wait there's no future chance it's NOW or NEVER, and if you don't take advantage of this Offer before the end of the present week YOU are the LOSER. THE OREGONIAN JUVENILE1UDGE APPROVES 113 SOCIAL CENTERS j i y4 o ! span ntrances to Be at unin I f i 11 v I tt ! a Sp $"Ji&l ' ,-v;J Avenue and Dabney. j I fcj R. Xl I . , .'If i :-.-'-V-W-;- j PERMIT CHAHOEjl i . v i i ' I DonaUons r Rights or Way for In- H t ' " P JLL2JUJ j ter-State Bridge Clear Way for " " " " - 7 ' 1 Second Entrance Work May E Object Is to Provide Opportunity Xewcomers to Makr Friends and Enjoy Amusements Amid Proper Surroundings. i That the movement inaugurated in ' Portland by representatives of the va ; rious social organizations and women s : clubs of the city to work out some - plan whereby girls and young men. : strangers in the city, may enioy each : other's society will result in the estab- - lishment of a municipal recreatfon . ...... i- vhr dances and social gatn- ' erlngs' may be held under proper in- - ftuences. was the oenei expreaa j"- -. terday by various prominent people ' who are backing the plan. Practically i all were unanimous in suggesting that various school buildings of the city be used for the social gatherings, as the r project could be carried out with 5ut 7 little expense. A survey of the city is being made - Jn order to learn what may be done to - Improve 'the social life of the young people. The committee in charge of this work was appointed at a meeting of social workers held at the call of - Judge Gatens. of the juvenue louri. ' and consists of Kev. Frederick K. How- ard. chaplain of Good Samaritan Hos pital: Mrs. raniel Grant, of the Politt cal Science Club; Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. i of the Council of Jewish Women, and 1 Miss N. C. Bruce, of the Catholic Z Woman's League. This committee Is " to report the progress made at a meet lng to be held February 19. i I'laa Approved by Judge. " Speaking of the work. Judge Gatens ' Mid yesterday that he heartily favored the plan of utilizing tne school ouim ings of the city for such social father Ings. "The Tarent-Teacher associations arc using them for meetings of a somewhat similar nature." he said, "and I tnina there can be no objection to their be Jng used for the gatherings which we propose. There are at thje present time many boys and girls in the city vi ho have no home and who are thrown with all kinds of influences. The pro posed munlripa! center would. In a ' measure, supply tne innuence urei narily given by the home and would, in addition, give the social life so neces sary to the proper and wholesome de velopment of the young people." Mr. Alderman li.dorf.ei. Project. City Superintendent of Schools Al derman said he could see no objection to the city school buildings being used for the work. "The School Board is always liberal in matters of that char acter." he said, "and I am sure that they would heartily indorse the con templated plan." Mrs. Ianicl Grant, member of the committee, said that the survey of the city had not been completed, so that she could not tell just how far those backing the movement would care to go. She emphasized the need of a municipal center, declaring that there ' were many girls, particularly those who were working, who needed some place where they could obtain recrea tion at small expense. Mrs. R. K. Bondurant. of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, expressed ,her self strongly in favor of utilizing the schools as municipal centers. She said that the Oregon Congress of Mothers would back any movement which had for its object the improve ment of the social life of the young people of the city in that manner. OREGON CITY GETS JITNEYS Cars to Carry Passengers to Show Staged by Kasterii Star. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) --The Jitney bus as an Oregon City in stitution will have its day in the mill town. Its day may not be a lonu one, but. barring elevt nth-hour regulation by the Council, the service as a purely local affair will be inaugurated on two nights next week, when passengers will be carried from lower Main street up to the hill section. The local order of Eastern Star is staging a big amateur production of "Mary Jane's Pa" on the two evenings in question, and the enterprising com mittee of Oregon City women who are behind the theatrical venture have de cided that a Jitney service from the downtown districts to the- opera-house up in the hill section would aid mate rially in swelling the gate receipts for the big benefit production. Consequently, every extra car In town will be pressod into service, and unless unforeseen circumstances arise. Oregon City streets will look like Portland on' a busy afternoon for a few minutes at least. WORK IN PRECINCT DENIED Sirs. Nellie S. Hoover Said She Did Not Belong tu Questioned Board. Indignant that she should have been included in the list of election officials in Precinct 37. whose case is questioned by the planned appointment of a new board. Mrs. Nellie S. Hoover yesterday denied that she had served in that pre cinct in the Word-Hurlburt election. .She did serve as chairman of the elec tion board for that election in Precinct 5. she said. Mrs. Hoover has been liv ing In lVecinct 37 but a short, time, re cently moving to the Hamapo Hotel, and had consented to serve on the board of that precinct in the next elec tion. Mrs. S. K. McPougall. whose name was also included in the list printed yesterday of Precinct 37 officials, served on no board in the election, said Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. McOougall is pro prietress of the Ramapo. REGULATION MORE STRICT Internal Keveiiue Collector Send Circulars to Prusgists. Colonel M. A. Miller. Collector of In ternal Revenue, has been obliged to establish a new department in his office for the enforcement of the new law. effective March 1. regulating the sale and dispensing of opium, cocoa leaves or their derivatives. He has sent out S00 circular letters to druggists and doctors. It Is pointed out by Colonel Miller in his letter that an inventory of all drugs coming within the provisions of the act must be kept on file, and that a special llcetise fee of SI year must be paid for . dealing In these drugs. Besides, there is an extra revenue stamp for theae druTS Violations bring heavy penalties. II t - v. y v i te - s i - T i t: :rC s BISHOP C. HOSPITAL IS OPENED Bishop O'Reilly Dedicates Structure at Baker. PUBLIC VISITS BUILDING Four Stories t"uriiish Accommoda tions for 75 Vatients Two Op erating IJooius Are Splen didly Appointed. i . t.-ct k. -Coh 7 fSDecial.) Baker's new J175.0OU hospital. St. Eliza beth's Hospital, was dedicated this aft ernoon by Bishop C. J. O'Reilly with a large gathering present, whereupon the doors of the tine new building were opened to the public for the first time for inspection. ,.n.Kn1i nrplntPS from all over'the Pacific Northwest were present at todav's ceremony. The public was then invited to inspect the big four-story stone structure, the , , ;no.ji,iflnn Af thi kind lO be built In Eastern Oregon. They found everything ready lor me raeini .i. ... n.npmnr when those ROW at the old hospital will be transferred to the new quarters. ti, ht.iiHinir pnntRins eight ward rooms and many private rooms which have been furnished by individuals and organizations of the city. There are two splendidly - appointed operating- rooms, all xne cotiveinciiwa ... . . i i .1 n ... mnt nn;i . n Tl V. 1 1 n ine uurgitai J" i . - elaborately-equipped kitchen and laun dry. There is accommodation now for 7 patients, and when the one wing of the structure which is yet unfinished is completed there will be ample room for 100 patients. INDIANA PASTOR CALLED FIRST CHRISTIAN CHIBCH OFFERS PUPIT TO REV. G. F. OARSIE. Congregation 1 nnnlmous In Choice of Terre Haute Minister, Who Hi Rotable Record. t. v narsie. nastor of the First Christian Church of Terre Haute, Ind, has been asked to become ine pas tor of the First Christian Church -of PnrHinrf. ThA call was unanimously extended yesterday morning by the First Church congregation, following selection by the pulpit supply commit tee and approval Dy me of the church. The congregational session was pro ided over by H. M. Haller. chairman of the board of trustees, and the call will be accepted, it is believed. The First Christian Church of Port land has a membership of 625 and has leen without a pastor lor ear, since the resignation of Rev. Max veil Hall to leave for the East with lis family. Rev. S. M. Conner has been . . ...... n. m nntlnr nnd during tne past year, although the church has had no regular pastor, tne memDerenip na increased 7a members. ine puipit is S3D0O charge. Rev. Mr. Darsie has been chosen by the pulpit supply committee, of which the chairman is A. H. Averill, as one of the strongest men of the Christian faith available. Me has neiu tne puipu of Terre Haute First Church tor sev eral years, having gone there from Akron. O. The Terre Haute First Church has a membership of about 1800 and is one of the recognized strong churches in Terre Haute. Rev. Mr. Darsie is between 44 and io years oia BIIU ' I 000 for extra work among his congre gation. Me is a ounuay scnuoi eAc. and an authority on work among chil dren. It is believed that n Kev. air. uarsie accepts the call he will be able to take up his duties in i-omana wnuin ov days. PERSONALMENTION. Fred M. Cook, of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. C. A. Glenn, of Bandon, is at the Seward. Vernon Forbes, of Bend, Is at the Perkins. O. B. Herbst, of Tacoma, is at the Imperial. George Martin, of McMlnnville, Is at the Eaton, W. G. Gray, of Salem, is a guest at the Eaton. Leon Sears, of Seattle, is a guest at the Carlton. Frederick Hoflltch, of Albany, is at th Pork ins. r. A. Gellatly, of CorvaUia, Sheriff "as- 4 1 J. OKEILLY. of Benton County, registered at the Perkins yesterday. W. E. Hanson, of Hood Eiver, la at the Cornelius. Augusta Hanson, of Tacoma, is stay ing at the Eaton. W. L. Johnson, of Albany, is regis tered at the Eaton. Dr. J. 31. Waugh, of Hood River, is a guest at the Cornelius. Philip E. Burt, of Bend, registered at the Seward yesterday. O. A. Pierce, of Madras, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bell, of Bridal Veil, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gould, of Oregon City, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knox, of Salem, are guests at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rand, of Spo kane, are at the Nortonia. G. W. Ninemeler, of Montesano, Wash, is a guest at the Imperial. E. F. Slade, of Salem, was an arrival at the Cornelius yesterday. Dr. E. J. Stewart, of Corvallis, regis tered at the Oregon yesterday. R. M. Richardson, of Salem, regis tered at the Carlton yesterday. ' J. K. Starr, a Fossil attorney, regis tered at the Multnomah yesterday. W. F. Clyborne, a lumberman of Eu reka, is a guest at the Multnomah. It. F. Laughlin, of The Dalles, was an arrival at the Perkins yesterday. E. M. Croston, of Astoria, was one of yesterday's arrivals at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hitt, of Seattle, registered at the Nortonia yesterday. Allan Trumbull and S. A. Neuman, merchants of Port Townsend, Wash., are guests at the Oregon. G. L. Blair, of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, is in the city, registered at the Multnomah. F. W. Mills and wife, of Marshfleld. are guests at the Imperial. Mr. Mills is agent for the Portland & Coos Bay Steamship Company. CHURCH LAGGARD SCOLDED Kev. J. E. A'onel Denounces Absen tees and Xon-Contribntors. Rev. J. E. Youel, of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church, in speak ing yesterday morning on "The Duty of the Church Member to the Church," condemned those who absent them selves constantly from the services and fail to contribute toward the support of the finances of the church. Mr. Youel declared that empty pews are no inspiration or encouragement to the pastor in his sermons. The services during the week and next Sunday will be devoted mainly to trie Christian Endeavor movement. Mr. Youel will speak in the afternoon and Samuel Baker, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will speak next Sunday morning. In the evening a Christian Endeavor meeting will be held. Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. "A Characterization of the Devil," the subject of Rev. J. A. Leas' sermon, attracted a large congregation 4ast night at St. James' Lutheran Church. Dr. Leas eaid. in part: '"We all know more about tlie devil than we like to acknowledge. We don't like to be seen in his company except after dark. The most of us have practiced his own arts so Ion? that we are almost as adept in deceiving as he is himself. "There are many bad things to be said about the devil, but the besl thing I know to say is that he is a hard worker and sticks to his job. "The Bible calls him deceiver, liar, lucifer. the ser Kev. J. A. Leas. pent and murderer. I believe the Bible, because I believe the Bible in its record about God and heaven. "He doesn't always wear overalls. He sometimes wears evening dress. He laughs at soap and water as religion, and fears no antiseptic, however dead ly. No probe is sufficient, though deep it may seem, unless it goes to the very core of the putrefaction. "He knows that intellectual unrest simply leaves the soul in despair. He hates God. and his votaries do not love the God he hates." "As a sign of prosperity in a church. I should say that spiritual growth is an excellent Indication," said Rev. C. L. Hamilton, of the University Park Methodist Episcopal Church, in his sermon on "Church Prosperity." Dr. Hamilton said: "Salvation of man kind is far more important than a great show of social prosperty. A church may have many prominent members and may have social status and yet fall short of its real intention if it has not a proportionate amount' of true spiritual life. No matter how rich and powerful a church or a man is. if Christ does not sway the life, it is a failure. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness." " In the evening. Dr. B. J. Hoadley gave an eloquent address on "Fifty Years of Lincoln." The perseverance and genuine worth of the character of Lincoln were held as a great example for all who heard the speaker. The County Commissioners have de cided to adopt a second approach at the Oregon end for fhe Interstate bridge that will span the Columbia River between Portland and Vancou ver. In addition to the main approach on Union avenue, a second entrance to the bridge will be provided at Derby street. This action Is in line with many suggestions made some time ago when plans for the bridge wete first made, but the County Commissioners-, fear ing funds would not suffice for two approaches, felt themselves compelled to turn a deaf ear to the plan. George M. Hyland. the foremost advocate of two approaches, appeared at a number of meetings of the Oregon Interstate Bridge Commission and urged that plans be drawn with this in view. Many Rights Donated. Later financing of the bridge project will. It is believed, admit of two ap proaches. The committee on rights of way for the original Union-avenue viaduct has reported that practically all the right of way will be donated, and a considerable sum of money will be saved In this way. A number of deeds for rights of way have already been obtained and two more, one from the Union Meat Cpmpany and the other from the Portland Railway, Light & Powei" Company, will be in this week. The committee has reported that rights of way for the Union-avenue approach are now in good shape and the work of obtaining similar privileges on Derby street has been begun. Actual work on the new bridge will be commenced, it is believed, early in March. Bids will be opened February 23 and operations can be started a week later, says E. E. Howard, repre senting Harrington, Howard & Ash, the engineering firm that has the bridge construction in charge. Second Approach In Vlevr.- "Riguts oi' way matters have occu pied the Commissioners for the past few weeks." said Mr. Howard, "and these things are now about all cleared up. Because of the donated rights of way and the fact thxt the bridge bonds sold at a considerable premium, a sav ing has been effected that seems to assure a second approach. "Contractors are coming into the city already to look over the ground, preparatory to placing their bids on the work. No fewer than 70 sets of plans and specifications have been sent out, not Including sub-contractors, so It seems there will be plenty of tenders on the work. "It will. I think, be satisfactory generallv to provide a second approach, which will give people of the Peninsula district easy access to the bridge with out compelling them to travel down to the Union-avenue approach." SLEDGE SPREADS RUIN ANGRY HUSBAND WRECKS INTE RIOR OF FORMER HOME. Michael J. De Vnney, Separated From Wife, tVorka Havoc "While Fam ily of Eight la at Church. . A .,Ac.tapov aflpr h. had AllCSLCU jca..iJ entered his former home at 566 Spruce street ana wrecitea me mwuwi sledge hammer, Michael J. De Vaney. East Side foreman in the city sewer department, is in the city jail awaiting .1 i It (hA Xfunlninal preiiiiimui y nca. . Court on a charge of threatening to. . . . r. !. 1 1nnlaH kill his wire. xsaii u uccu him. -t ... ir anl i tir- fhilHrfin. TOUr J ' tT "111 j " ..... - -- . boys and three girls, were at church when her husband called yesterday i i n Viiiiav Ht,t nnt wait morning. . ..w for them to return, but, entering a basement winaow, ne neuuicu dcu. hammer, with which he proceeded to smash doors and furniture. The havoc wrought in the house was terrific, according to Patrolman Coul ter, who arrived on the scene Bhortly after De Vaney had left. Scarce a piece of furniture was left intact, mir- -iH a hnss Viol WaS rui s w c. c "i ' i splintered, the telephone was lying with broken receiver and transmitter. i v, i,.Qia ftf th hammer was strewn with broken ornaments and china. , T, Patrolman Miller later arresiea Vaney in his room at 106 Heiler build ing. Grand and Hawthorne avenues. mi... i. i. a ii. nnt hAen livins: to- 1 11C V.UUl'XO - - -- - a . i ;nn, tha erst nf thp vear. but seiner ii i i ..... ... - have not been divorced. According to ue vaney xne irouuic . . rni.mh.p 111 1 :i t when he HUIU i.iy .ii.iju. , . - said, his wife knocked him down with a blow on the neaa. SCHOOL AIHH EXPLAINED MR, ALDERMAN SPEAKER AT SEIX WOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Co-operation Pledged for Support of -.Sight Clasaea and Increase in Social Center Interest. i In his address yesterday before the Current Events Club, of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Sell wood, on "What the Portland PuDlic Schools Are Trying to Do," City Super intendent Alderman declared that the Portland public schools are being made the open door of opportunity for every boy and girl so as to enable them to stand the competition of life. He pointed out that there are, 30,000 pupils and about 1000 teachers, and that it would be easier to consider these pu pils as a whole than as separate prob lems to be solved, but that the princi pals and teachers are required to study each child separately. "We are putting on the principals and teachers a great responsibility," said Mr. Alderman, "than ever in that they must study each child, but the fathers and mothers share that re sponsibility. Etficiency is the aim Complaints are made that the public schools are expensive, but they are not expensive where they train the boy and girl to become useful citizens. The Current Events Club decided to take up the question of co-operation, and Rev. J. E. Youel appointed C. M. Thompson, G. H. Charters and W. C. Moore to take up the school question. The Methodist Brotherhood will be asked to co-operate. There will bean offers you this COMPLETE history of the WORLD in five beautiful volumes for m jLl Hj- J il J? r.mXVo".".',?"r-."""- and the trifling expense of distribution. " ' " j j j 'jljj "mMkkjikam 'W1 ' writ. I I R .P P j Itound In n beautiful de luxe binding. Kola leiterine, iirar-ar-n. "" u..i,ii .ih Events of 7000 Years described by the same master hand that wrote the wonderful "History for Ready Reference," in world-wide use every day in the year by scholars. Nearly 2000 Pages f 1 lA gorgeous illustrations in UVCr lt3U colors and half-tones 0 Read Our Generona Coupon m f Q Oife r five srreat volumes f J Q for one coupon and only SEE COUPON FOR MAIL. ORDERS. You Must Own These 5 Great Volumes of History Don't Wait PRESENT THIS COUPON TODAY AT THE ROOK DEPARTMENT OF OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, J. K. GILL. & CO. , MEIER FRNK CO., OR AT THE OREGON IAN OFFICE. j'.iVI......U,ll. effort to make the night school better and the schoolhouse a, center, i LEIPZIG WILL HOLD FAIR Cablegram Announces Affair Will Take Place Despite War. The war apparently has not inter fered seriously with the plans of Leip zig, Germany, for the annual fair, which will be held in that city next month. The following cablegram was received at the office of the Imperial German Consulate General in New York from the Chamber of Commerce of Leipzig: -- ..;,-!. lalraa nlHrA f mm March 1 until March 3. a proof of the un shakable soundness of Germany Industrial and social life. Numerous exhibitors and . mrxA natirml fount ries Duyers irom w . . are sure to attend. Conditions, commercial and social, are normal as in times of peace. German industries v;ii i o,.., all needs. There are no war prices. Trave. 1 aanaelnllv Ilolv i- WlthOUt via neuimi -v.... .. . Jt any danger, but everyone is advised to carry a valid passport. The best accommodations of the hotels of Leipzig are assured. Murderer's Children Cared For. TvLAMATH FALTjS. Or.. Feb. 7. Cold Feet! Your agony and suffering stopped. Warm feet day and night if you apply I1NMEMT Old and young suffering from cold limbs will find an application of Sloan's Lini ment before retiring to give grate ful relief. Buy a bottle U-day. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c O J1.00 Earl S.SIcaa,Inc Pfaila. & SLLouis with urn Id and colors. Full Mlxe of venimea l.arned treats the life of mankind for seventy rcnlurlej like a great drama. He ilviile it into nit wrll-o.'tln"l act.i or epochs, the chapters lieiiiK th sccnex. Before the curtain rises on each act. the reader behold the chirr actors in a prologue In which appear the mitihty chara' terK whose deeds and words have made or marred the destinies of nations. Their binsraph i?s are fasriikatltiKly sketched bv Lamed; in the lidht of whose luminous In tellect the reader beholds them in their true relation to world history. In his treatment of the events and hHP penlngs of historv. thev assume a loKlral relation, and the general plan and progress of civilization is mude apparent to the reader. Endorsed by Prominent Portland Educator School District No. 1 Portland, Or. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. January 1, 191. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Larned's History of the World seems to be a valuable book especially for the general reader. 1 have not been able to read it with the care that would be necessary to warrant my giving a definite statement as to Its historical accuracy and literary merit. I believe the bork Is Hll that it claims to be, a short, reliable history of ihe world. T. T. DAVIS, Principal. PDITir Absolutely without cost, while they last, we rlMl2will include a large Ql'A lir.I - I'OI.Ol: Kl ilAP OF ElTltOPK WITH KVKIIY SET. It shown not only cities, but towns and villages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives army and navy statistics of the warring nations; populations, areas, etc. well worth $1.50; but while they last this map will be given I'HKh with every set of this WOULD' S history the grcatc.-t bargain ever offered. (Special.) The three children of Frank Williams, who was sentenced recently to life imprisonment, for the confessed murder of Allen C. McLeod, a home steader, were committed to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society at Portland by the County Court, William S. Worden "and Marion Hanks sitting as Judges. 1 " Albany Lodge to Celebrate. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 7 (Special.) A triple anniversary will be celebrated by the Albany Lodge of Elks on Feb ruary 18. It will be the 62d anniver sary of the foundation of the order, the 18th anniversary of the organization of the local lodge and the sixth anniver sary of the dedication or the liks i Temple In this city. Albany has the . J. LA FLAK GETTING RELIEF Had Ailment for Three Year Akoz Stops Pain in Few Weeks Time. Gratefulness for the relief given her by Akoz, the wonderful California medicinal mineral, prompted Mrs. J. La Fiamme, 348 Grant street, Portland, a sufferer for three years from rheuma tism, to make the following statement: "I suffered from rheumatism for three years. The ailment started in my right hand, went up to the-elbow and then traveled to the muscles around the right shoulder. One of my ankles was also causing me trouble, rheuma tism settling there as a result of a sprain some years ago. After taking Akoz several weeks the pains have left my hands, elbow and shoulder, i and shown relief in the ankle. I can eat better, as an acid stomach caused me great distress. Akoz has taken this away also." Akoz is a pure, honest mineral rem edv, not a patent medicine nor a manu factured article. It is free from all harmful ingredients and has proven ffctive in thousands of cases of rheumatism, stomach, liver, kidney ant! The Importance f thto rrrnt hlitt'7 to the public cannot He nver estimated. nrae thse ef onr mlrri nbo have net jet one t m r r avail " o'..x incnm. second largest Elks' lodge In the atatc. Its membership Including reslrtVnta of Albany, Corvallli-, Toledo. Newport, Lebanon. Brownsville, llarrlslmrg, Sclo, Halsey, Philomath, Shedds and Yftqulna. Wllrl pinrtni" were known to tt th nit voraclou cat.! nf lh- nlml kliivilnm In proportlcn lo their lzr. on coniu.netl loot! PIANOS Packard. Bond and Other IManoi for sale. Packard Music Company 166 10th St.. near Morrlon. OF PORTLAND FROM RHEUM! bladder trouble, tilceri". catarrh, err.ema. skin diseases and other ailment. Ako is sold by all leading druggist. hern further information may be had re garding tu emi'iit. M RS. J. LA 1LAM1IE. ITISM