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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKCONIAX TELEPHONES Managlnls Editor Main 7070. A SO'.".". itr Editor Main .uiO. Ajusj Sunday Editor Main 7U .o. A bOJj Advertlurg department ...Main iO..awj- City Circulation Main 7070. A tv..o Composina-room Main iV.O. A bOJJ jTiiitin.-room Main 70.0. A 6.1.15 Superintendent TiuH-llng . . .Main .0.0. A OOJo AJirSEMEXIS. IIKIT.IG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Moviiitf pictures, continuoua 1 to 11 f. BAKER (Broadway and flxth. between Ai dr and Morrison 1 Baker Fiayerj in "The Parish Priest." Tonitjht at 8:1... HIPPODROME AMfSEMENT COM PA NY Fourth and Stark) four reels ' run moving pictures and five vaudeville ata. Continuoua till 11 o'clocK. Vaudeville. DRPHECM Broadway. at Stark This aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o clock. rANTAUES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances, 2:30. 7:iu and 9:30 o clock. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadwaj and Tamhlll) Continuous performancea from 1:SJ to 11 P. M. Slovlni-rictare Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. !AJETIC Park and "Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fclNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Bl-loin Tabernacle Disappears. The union, nieetlnss in the tabernacle, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, concluded Sunday night, and yester day morning the work of tearing down the tabernacle was started. There was no money guaranteed at the start, but l:ev. E. J. Bulsiin. the evangelist, as sumed the financial responsibility and not only was the tabernacle paid for and all expenses paid, but $1661 was pledged at the two Sunday meetings for the evangelist. It is estimated that 750 persons were converted, the member ship of the 11 churches was revived and the union spirit promoted among the members. Professor George L. Rose and Mrs. Kose, who had charge of the music, and Manager George M. UInK were remembered by resolutions of ap preciation by the union congregation. The executive committee, of which Rev. V. O. Shank was chairman and Edward Jirake secretary, expressed apprecia tion of the work of Mr. Bulgln during the five weeks of the campaign. Sev eral of the churches will take up the campaign in Us locality now that the union meetings have closed. I C. Gilmax Leaves to Meet Great Northern. U C. uilinan. president, and C. O. Jenks. general manager of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Kali way. left the city yesterday for South rrn California, where they will meet the new Spokane. Portland & Seattle liner Great Northern, now on its way up the Pacific Coast. It is due at San Jiego on February 10. and is expected to reach San Pedro the following day. An uptown office lias been established for the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway steamers in San Francisco at thr Palace Hotel buildinvr. The Great Northern will sail on February 16 for Hawaii from pier No. 9 at the loot of Broadway. Rotariaxs to Elect Tonight. The annual dinner and election of the Port land Rotary Club will be held at the Kenson Hotel tonight at 6:15 when six new trustees will be selected. There have been nominated 2- candidates for the office. The board of trustees will meet immediately afterwards and elect the president and other executive offi cers. Arrangements are being made Jor a social dance for the club on bruary 1-. and plans are being de veloped for a lame Portland delega tion to the Northwest convention in Victoria. B. C. February 18-i2. Mother Keeps Offered Babe. "You can't have my baby you can't even see it." was the greeting of a mother to wonW-he foster parents Sunday, tili.nch she had previously asked the women's department of the Municipal Court to find a home for the child. Mother love had proven too strong and t.ho refused to be parted from her latest arrival, thoucht there were four oilier children to f.c.l and the family was in poor circumstances. The baby was offered when but a day old for adoption and there wore 20 responses to the appeal. Evangelistic Services to Start. In the Highland t'oiigregational Church. Kai-t iixth and Prescott streets, a week's evangelistic services will com mence February H. under the direc tion of the state conference evangelis tic committee. Rev. A. Moses, of tiie AVavrrly Heights Chinch, and Rev. J. M. Price, chairman of the committee, will conduct the services, assisted by the pastor. Rev. E. S. Bollinger. The w ork of the church is aggressive and tiie outlook hopeful for a large ac cession to the mcmbershp for the Easter reception. Mrs. K. M. Ni:sbitt Pies. Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt died yesterday at her home. East Main and East Sixteenth streets, after an illness of one month. She had been a resident of Portland for the past right years and was a widow of the late R." M. Nesbitt. of Tendlcton. sin; was a. Pendleton pirl. where she lived most of her life, .he is survived by her daughter. Helen Nesbitt, and three sisters. Mrs. W. B. Glafke. Mrs. V. B. Jackson and Mrs. A. L. Vogel, of askatchet an. Bovs s:t"sph.ted ok Burglary. Burglars that cut the telephone wires after entering the bouse through a rear basement window secured a quan tity of jewelry and a small sum of money from t'le home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards. 64S Enid avenue, Sun day night between 8 and 9::0. while the family was visiting neighbors across the street. Petectives Hill, -onard. llellyer and Xackaberry who are working on the case believe it to be the work of boys. Aii.iN'i Bake Dies in Night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ". Biakmar. of 4962 Seventy-second str.et Southeast, were nwakencd early yesterday by the crying of their 2-montlis-old baby, Edwin. The child was soothed by the mother and apparently fell asleep, but at 6 o'clock, when the parents awoke, the baby was dead. leath was due to pneumonia, declared I'r. P. F. McMurdo. who made the post-mortem examination. Peace I.ix.-hkon Today. The next peace bill" luncheon will be held to d;iy at 12:1.". in the second floor parlor of the Young Men's Christian Assocla t.iii. Rev. V. V. Youngson. and Rev. 1 1. G. Green will be the speakers. No special invitations were sent, but those w ho would like to see a peace depart ment in the Government ate urged to attend. Ai'to Owner Assessed 51050 Damages. Helen V. Sykes was struck by an automobile on Grand avenue and Injured January S. 1!U4. On January S. 1 ! 1 5. a jury in Circuit' Judge Mor row's court awarded her J1050 damages against Y. S. Oulmaue. owner of the nut. .mobile. Mrs. Sykes had sued for SS00O. The jury was out five hours. Mother Seeks Missing Son. iartin Chernicky. IS. is wanted by his elderly mother. Amelia Chernicky. of 1417 Lloyd street. Milwaukee. Wis. A letter was received by Mayor Albee xesterday from the mother asking that an effort be made to lind her son. Ijncoi.n Ai.tMNi to Meet. Mem bers of the Lincoln High School Alumni Association will hold their annual meeting in room B of the Central Li brary tomorrow night at S o'clock. Reports of the various committees and the treasurer will be heard. Owner has splendid store for rent, ISxTS feet in size, right In the heart of the business districL Light, beat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 670, Oregonian. Adv. rn, M. P. CfSHiN.: to Speak. In extension course 22. "The New History." I'r. Max Pearson Cushing will give the first lecture, entitled 'The Old His tory." tonight at S o'clock, in Library Hall of the Central Library. Christiax Endeavor Rallt Set for Tonight. The Christian Endeavor societies of the city will hold a rally and "birthday party" tonight in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, con ducted in honor of the 34th anniver sary of the Christian Endeavor move ment. As an Incentive for attendance at the rally the Portland Christian Endeavor Union will present a silver trophy cup to the society having the largest per cent of attendance of active, associate and intermediate members. There will be rollcall at 8:30 P. M. Dr. J. W. McMichael will be in charge of the singing. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the Westminster Church, will deliver the address of welcome. Lloyd R. Carrick, president of the Portland Union, will preside. The address of the evening: will be delivered by Rev. Jacob E. Snyder, the retiring pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Officers of the Westminster Society, headed by Miss Effie Baird. president, will be the reception committee. Special car service will be maintained on the Irvington and Broadway carlines during the evening. Correspondence School Slelth Held. A correspondence school detective, Charles R. Girt, 56, of Rainier, Or., was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Main waring and Freiburg and lodged In jail on. a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. In the afternoon he was re leased by Judge Stevenson with a warning. Girt declared that he had learned the business of shadowing criminals in a correspondence course and was on the trail of one when in terrupted in his pursuit. The cartridge chambers had been removed from the gun he was carrying. Meetings to Be Held in Calvary Baptist Church. Meetings will be held this week in the Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and East Grant streets, beginning tonight. Dr. W. B. Hinson. of the W bite Temple, wilt speak on the topic. "How Best Can I Start on the Christian Life?" Rev. G. Wehery. McMinnville, and Rev. Walter Duff, the pastor, will speak during the week. A special night will be as signed to the new Bulgin meeting con verts. These services will be called the "Bulgin After Meetings." The rally frill end next Sunday. Fireman Loses Finger. During the morning drill at Rodney avenue and Russell streets yesterday. Engineer E. O. Johnson, of Engine Company No. 8 lost the middle finger of his right. hand, when a slipping block crushed it,'. While Engineer Johnson was blocking the wheels of the engine so that it would not move while pumping, the block was turned over by the wheeL Johnson Is about 36 years old and has been with the department for seven years. He will be off duty for about two weeks. Banker Hears of Sister's Death. News of the death of his sister. Myrtle, was received yesterday by Edgar H. Sensenich, cashier of the Northwestern National Bank. Death occurred at the family home in Philadelphia, after Miss Sensenich had taken prolonged treatment for tuberculosis at a sani tarium. She failed to recover her strength while there and her death was not unexpected. She was first taken sick while a student at the Pennsyl vania State Normal School. Gresham High School Gives Enter tainment. Pupils of the Gresham High School, assisted by outside talent, will give an entertainment Thursday night in the high school auditorium. A pro gramme of readings, vocal and in strumental solos will be rendered. Selections will be rendered by the high school orchestra, mixed chorus and the girls' chorus. The farce, "The Heaven ly Twins," will be rendered. Lecture on Antique Oriental Rugs. H. O. Cartozian, of Cartozian Bros., will speak at the Museum of Art Wednesday at 3:30, on "The Origin and Process of Making Antique and Modern Oriental Rugs." Miss Funduk T. Car tozian -wilt illustrate the actual weav ing of Oriental Rugs. The private, antique collection of Cartozian Bros. Oriental rugs will be on exhibition for ten, days. North Portland Clcb Meets. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet tonight at the North Portland Library. Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street. The question of cleaning up the Teninsula district will be considered at this meeting. All members are requested to attend. Adjusting; Agency Incorporates. Articles of incorporation for the As sociated Adjusting Agency were filed vesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office by C. If. Farrington, E. E. Far- rington and I . -M. unite. i ne capi talization Is given, as $100. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's two stores 17C Fifth, opposite Postornce: zii second, near Salmon. Adv. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION Tn all Dositions of trust where the management of money or property is in volved, we have all the pow ers of an individual and the combined capability of many trained individuals. We in vite full, free and confiden tial consultation with anyone who is interested. TITLE & TRUST CO. Title & Trust Bldg. Fourth near Stark Capital $300,000.00 Train Added During Legislature. For tiie accommodation of members of the Legislature and people having busi ness to transact at Salem during the session, an extra train will be put on the Oregon Electric between Portland and the capital daily, except Sunday and such Saturdays as mark legisla tive adjournments, leaving the North Bank Station at 3:50 P. M. and the Jefferson-street terminal at 4:05 P. M., ar riving at Salem at 5:55 P. M. Return ing, the train will leave Salem at 10:30 P M arriving at the Jefferson-street station at 12:10 P. M. and the North Bank Station, at 12:25 P. M. The new service will commence today. Esparanto Students Get War rninTa sti.oeT.ts of Esperanto in Oregon are receiving daily reports from the European war. sent from Berlin. The reports are official copies i ,nt,.oc Hvpn tn the German UL cog e- public. The senders of the reports are taking tnis metnoa oi the Information from the German . tViA neortle of the United States. Thus far. Esperantists of other countries have been sending few such disratches. The Portland Esperanto students meet each Friday night at 245 V4 Morrison street. T T't.-c-t. f.SR TilTE. A k outina- the law nrohibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday, will be made in Municipal court UTiuay wnea J. H. Reed, president, and Benjamin Chandler, manager, of the Union Club, will face the charge. As this is an exclusive colored club, race prejudice is blamed by the defendants for the raid. Tolice Lieutenant Harms and Officers Wise and Martin made the ar rests Sunday. General Compson Post to Celebrate. The General Compson Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of St Johns, has completed arrangements for the observance of Lincoln's birthday next Friday afternoon in the James John High School auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Prominent speakers will deliver brief talks on different phases of Lincoln's life. There will be singing by the pupils during the addresses. All will be welcome. Pastor Calls for Men Tonight. Dr. John II. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has asked the men of the church to meet with him at dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet room of the church house. After the repast there will be a dis ..,.uinn r wrv in which the men may assist in the church work and In making the church a greater power in the community. Mount Scott Union Meets Today. The Mount Scott W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. i.- ints In Lents. Mrs. L. T. Hid den will talk on the "Life of Frances Willard" and tell of -Miss vvniaras activities. It will be "Willard Me-mni-iai nnv" and offering will be taken. Refreshments will be served. North Portland Auxiliary Meets. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Branch Library. Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street, for re organization. All members and others Interested will be welcomed. pi nR.i.-i. Snnws reduced at Reeves cv,A fn'n emi-:innual eleanun sale. 350 Wash. St.. Morgan bldg. Adv. Portland's Talking Machine Hea dquarters Jf EDISON L DIAMOND DISC.J PHONOGRAPH i il "REAL MUSIC AT LAST" This was Thomas A. Edisons first remark when he heard this instrument, that he had spent four years to perfect Come in and hear the Diamond Point Reproducer play any of the Indestructible Records you wish to hear, and you'll quite agree with the.great Inventor. (No needles to change.) ALMA GLUCK'S SINGING IN SAN FRANCISCO LAUDED Critic Tells of Wonderful Impression Created Fine Programme for Port land Arranged When Efrem Zimbalist Also Comes. I r 77- A j IT tow Vlh . - a t ?A t MS IHA GI.ICK, WHO COMES TO HEU IG THEATER THIS WEEK UEIt DIRECTION OF STEERS-COMA. THE San Francisco triumph of Alma Gluck. the new soprano who comes to the Heilig under the direction of Steers & I'oman Thursday of this week, is causing a great stir of antici pation among Portland music lovers. It promises to be the most important musi cal event or tne season, tor tne juuns Russian genius. Errem iimDaiist. win also aDDear in Joint recital with Gluck, a most unusual double star combina- n. Here is a singer who belongs to the same artistic company as Lili Lehmann, one who loves her art so much that when she sings it sounds as if she were doing it for sheer pleasure. Voice, in telligence and temperament conspire toe-ether for one lovely end. and the result, for the listener of sensibility, is unmixed delight," says Redfern Mason in the Examiner. "I said that Mme. giuck is a prima donna. But, in reality, she is that very much liner thing, a ffreat Lieder singer. She can even sing folk tunes, and she is great enough artist to sing them as the folk intended them to be sung. Even Sembrich does not do that, but some times embroiders the ingenuous utter ances of the folk with impertinent filagree. "As examples of pure vocal suavity I think 1 was most delighted by the Handel aria 'O Sleep. Why Dost Thou Ieave McT In the "Chanson Indoue' of Rimsky-Korsakoff we heard notes rich with Oriental and exotic color. The 'Chanson Indoue had to be repeated, and we rejoiced exceedingly in Kor sakoff's 'Song of the Shepherd Lehl.' " These composers wiH be represented on the Portland programme, in addition to an aria from Charpentier's "Louise" and songs by Brahms, Massenet, Rach maninoff. . a delightful group of new English and American songs, two duets for Voice and violin, and groups of sur passing interest as Zimbalist's contri bution to the programme. Xo Needles to Change.) Made in, 15 Different Styles Priced From 60 to 1500 Sold on Convenient Terms With No Interest. I VICTROLAS. GRAFONOLAS, lJ ALL SIZES. FROM -j . 15 to 500. J-! All the Record Kp All Machines All ot tbe Time. m ill Mm y m 7. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound," taVen every two hours until three doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and cost3 only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice and" causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub stitute. Adv. POSTOFFICE TO HKLP IDLE GET WORK. Postmaster Myers yesterday received notification that the United States Bureau of Labor, through the Post office is to undertake the work of bringing the jobless man to the job that may be waiting for him. Under the scheme, those wanting workers will receive blanks from the Post offices on which they will make ap plication for employes. Similar blanks will be given to men out of work to be tilled, and both types of blanks will be forwarded and filed with Immigra tion Inspector J. 11. Barbour in the Railway Exchange building. In this way, it is hoped that a solution of the problem of unemployment can be brought about and employers and workers brought In touch with one another. Berxard Eschelbachbr Deap. Bernard Eschelbacher, formerly in busi ness in Fortland for several years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos pital after a short illness, tie was h years old. He leaves a widow, a minor son. his parents, live sisters and a brother. All the surviving relatives live in, Portland except his brother. Henry, whose home is in Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held at Holman's undertaking parlors at 1:30 tomorrow. Club Organizer to Speak. O. H. Benson, National organizer of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs under the United States Bureau of Education, will give an ad dress upon his work at a meeting in the Rosalian room of the Commercial Club today at 1 o'clock. IN IN MIDAIR STARTLE WORKERS STRADDLE FLAGPOLES HOISTED 13 STORIES. Cronds Agape Crane Seeks at Sight of Two Laborers I.Ike Files Clinging to Meier & Frank Annex Staff. Hundreds of persons stood aghast on Fifth street, between Morrison and Al der streets, about 9 o'clock yesterday morning as two men clung to the flag poles as they were raised to the top of the new 12-story Meier & Frank bulld- '"as the poles were lifted from the ground by chains they were in a hori zontal position and the men, straddling the poles, sat complacently smoking their pipes, but when the poles had reached about halfway -in the trip to the top of the annex they tipped to a position almost perpendicular and the men clung on with extreme difficulty. Spectators who craned their necks to watch the feat declare the men looked like flies. When Portlanders saw additional framework shooting up above the com pleted 12-story frame of the new su perstructure yesterday they assumed that another story or two was to be addd to the giant skyscraper. The top floor now under way is to house the various welfare activities of the Meier & Frank plant and is being erected in accordance with the general building plans announced originally in The Oregonian nearly a year ago. This floor will embrace the entire 100 by warn m - it i k iv ht-Vrf; 1 i 1 iTii anil n. ijrr j im.ul.cs z x l i .tjja y yn imm ...... u. u&mtoWtfrz ' wkMf!i "It's Pulling" "Fernhaven Court" in LAURELHURST, the bungalow Fairyland of Oregon, although only a few weeks old, is already exerting a powerful attraction to the public, and the advance guard of home-seekers are daily invading this beautiful spot. The Court is now being cut through the block and will be immediately paved. The arches at the entrance are now being erected and four high-class typical California bungalows are now in course of construction, with several others about to break ground. Every intelligent, prosperous, progressive home-seeker in Portland should give serious thought to the tremendous opportunities offered in "Fernhaven Court in LAUKhL HURST for obtaining one of the handsome, high-class homes in this Court, where your neighbors will all vie with each other in making this the show place of I ortland. A HOME should be the most jolly and cozy spot in all the world, erpecially for lutle folks and should be built in a healthful spot, with sun space, air space and space for clu -dren to play and grow sturdy and get well, ready to help put the world up another notch or so. "FERNHAVEN COURT" in fc&irelhMral offers an ideal location for just that kind of a beautiful, clean, sweet home, a home loved today and never-to-be-forgotten. . . . ' A more auspicious time could not have teen selected in which to launch this pioject. Th-re never was a time in the history of Portland when you could build as cheaply a rio-ht now, and did you ever hear of a responsible company guaranteeing to build a home for you in a high-class district at actual cost price before? We have many choice V Jans from which to select your home, and our trained force will look after all the little details for you, cutting out the host of other expensive, unnecessary people waiting to have a finger in your "pie." We can build your home right now as it ought to be built and save you at least $700. . . . T .,,nr,r "Fernhaven Court" is only one block out of one hundred seventeen in LAUKbL HURST. LAURELHURST can satisfy all classes of home-owners ranging in price from S3000 to $50,000. BUY IT NOW while prices are on a bedrock basis, and pay a few hundred dollars down and balance like rent during the coming boom years. The 1914 crops were record-breakers. e have a sound currency law. The Federal Reserve Board is created. An American mere i ant marine is rapidly being created, and the Panama Canal is doing business. These are Kl'.Ali REASONS for us all to be optimistic and route the croakers. Come in today at 270V-? Stark street, Main 1503-1515, and talk it over with us. Don t wait until all choice locations are gone. Get in on the ground floor. You'll never be sorry. Tract office in LAURELHURST, at E. 39th and Glisan streets. Tabor 3-133, B 1621. Open daily, Sundays included. PAUL C. MURPHY Sales Agent for The Addition of Beautiful Homes 200-foot space and will provide rest and reading rooms for the employes, a glassed-in cafeteria, a sunroom, a silence-room, smoking and committee rooms, a hospital for the public and employes and a promenade. YOUNG HUSBAND CENSURED James Hopfcr Reprimanded and Bride Cared For by Police Matron. James Hopfer. aged 22, tried with Mrs. Hopfer, aged 16, on a vagrancy charge before Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday afternoon, was repri manded by the cotirt and his case set over for Judgment until 2 o'clock this afternoon. His wife was ordered pa roled to Mrs. W. C. Crounse, of the women's protective division. The young couple had been married August 25, 1914. and since that date had been separated three times. Mr. Hopfer had an address book when he was arrested containing the names of about 20 young women., some of ques tionable reputation. A girl of 16 was a witness for the state. SEAT SALE TODAY. This morning at the Heilig Theater the seat sale opens for the Gluck-Zim-balist concert Thursday, February 11, direction Steers & Coman. Prices: Floor $2.50. $2; balcony t2, 1.B0. Jl: gallery reserved SI ; gallery admission Tlic.-Adv. FOR SALE One of the best farms in this state for sale at a sacrifice. It consists of 80 acres all hog-tight fenced, a new 30-stall cowbarn, stalls, stanchions, etc.; six-stall horsebarn; brand new house, furnished: two wells, with en gine on one: sheds, henhouse, etc. Twenty-eight cows; milking 18 now; ten will be fresh in next four weeks. About 100 head hogs, in cluding1 seven registered Poland China sows, will farrow In Bix weeks. Three fine work horses, 5 years old; wagons, harness, imple ments, chickens, ducks, geese, tur keys. This place is 1 miles south of the Statehouse in Salem, two miles from the Courthouse and mile from the streetcar line. If you want an up-to-date farm and mean business, write J. E. CROWE, Mgr. Marion Hotel, Salem, Or. Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 20-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disap pears and the hair stops comlns out. Adv. NttP fea' SfcK f Sbrty-Eihty-Elght RHEUMATISM Scfftrert Saved Smtorin Eimms (Sixty-EirhtT-Eirht) vtt Vkm thm watrr of Hot Spnnc. lthmy rtte thr cauMi of Khrtimaium That why we Garntea SOSS. SOSS mutt reiie your Rhrumatiim nd mmt ben efit ruw of chronic skin eruption. bitiorurrtM or indiireatioM. If OSS fails to do o. your inony will be r fuDdod by your own druigiit. Take SOSS accordms to riireHinnt; ft In absoiutlr harmleM. Contains do faabit-forxoinc dnjf- Write for Tainaoie rreo rrCC Book Medical driee on l'knmatmin 1 DOW to detect. rruTo ani. treat Inflammatory. fhronic Articular and Muscular Kheumatisoa. Matt. J. JekasM Ca. Dept. X Sl.PuUM.as. 7 1 St WANTED CHAIRS 10 EECANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers Zaoat Alain 548, f --.ifc ;-4,3 S' -V "VXlJ 2 biVM''::'''-ar iOt The ekvWAhb to , moder 4 JfBDllr SillpulaiOd SVtei, ptllMI, o of Ibe Usoet voevutifol cvtotr fciaa las lb .N urto o ost. L4icaio4 luth and Alder sia., opp-wlt oma, W ortmai avlo bl d-tartmo fare it of reisiit maa toaaia: Siatrlct. Mate 1 1 soa up Hm Bieeta alt iraius. W oar sum runs from Loios liot direct to HUill CWAHD. W. M. ikA AHh, pro. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping Oil. trict, one block from any car line. Hates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, l0 cr day nd up. Take our Brown Auta 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. fletcber, Manager. A Modrralr - Prlee llnlel of Mrrlt, HOTEL CLIFFORD t.nml lorrlon m rmr I. rind A. J&o I'tt Ua( (XW I'er ect. au t.