MORNING-'- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
TIIE
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOMAN TELEPHONES.
Signaling Editor Main TOTO,
l"ity Editor Main 7070,
tinnday Editor Main 7070.
Advertising department ...Main 7070.
City circulation Main 70i0,
I'omposlni-nwm Main 7070,
Println-room MalnTUiO.
fcuperiuicDdent Building ...Main 7U0.
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AMCSEMEXTS.
HETT.IG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
"The Yellow Ticket." This afternoon i
S:1S and tonlnht at 8:13.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
hi .. rt MnrrisAni Maker Players In
Sherlock Holmes." This afternoon at
2:J0 and tonight at S:lfi. .
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANT
(Fourth and Stark) Moving plcturea and
vaudorllle. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHETOI (Broadway, at Stark) This aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
FAXTAGKS (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances, 2:30. 7:80 and :30 o'clock.
ilAKCL'S LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Motinr-Pictnro Theaters.
NATIONAL Park. West Park. nr. Wash.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Slsth and Stark.
Advertisements intended for City News
In Brief columns In Sundays Issue must be
handed In The Oregonlan business olllca by
6 o clock Saturday evening.
Murder Witnesses'" Tell. Little.
Little additional light was thrown on
the murder of Forrest Downs, the 18-year-olil
boy found iead near Troutdale
llonday. by the questioning of three
men held in the County Jail as ma
terial witnesses. Ieputy Sheriffs Phil
lips and Beckman and Deputy District
Attorney Robison yesterday questioned
the men, who are inmates of the County
Farm, but apparently the knowledge
of each of them ceased after Downs
left the farm on the Friday preceding
the discovery of his body. The three
men are Edgar Dunn, Frank La Van
and Alfred Larson. They will be
witnesses at the inquest today.
Latk Frances Wil3ard Honored.
An entertainment was held last night
In the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. under the
auspices of the Sell wood T. M. C. A.
In honor or Frances Willard. The pro
gramme rendered was as follows:
Vocal solo, G. II. Charters; dialogue,
"An Evening With Frances E. Willard,"
by a number of persons; duet, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rickson; reading. Mrs.
W. H. Beard: Indian club swinging,
by pupils of Miss Noffslnger; songs by
Mi.ts T. Koss. "The Bird of the Azure
Wing." and "When the Little Children
Sleep." reading, Mrs. Linnie Carl.
Realty Dealers Assessed $2653.
Judgment oS J2650, the full amount
asked, was awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
K. P. Salisbury against John B. God
oard and A. W. Krlich by a jury In
Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court yes
terday. Fraudulent representations in
effecting the sale of a Portland rooming-house
were the basis of the com
plaint against the two real estate men.
The Salisburys had traded Salem real
estate for the rooming-house. God
iard is at -present on parole from the
State Penitentiary after conviction on
a statutory charge.
Junior Class Drama Tonight at
Gresham. The annual junior class
play of the Gresham High School will
be given tonight in Regner's half. It
is entitled, "Are You a Mason?" and
will be produced tinder the direction
of M. B. Collins, of the Baker Stock
Company. The students taking part
are: Frederic Honey, Keith Lyman,
Stanley Stinsman, Roy Gibbs, Leslie
St. Clair, Hester Thorpe, Marguerite
Volbrechr, Anna Brugger, Olive Mer
rill. Francis Bliss, Florence Towle and
Florence Wilhelm.
Vnion High School Plans Approved.
The working plans for the union high
school at Gresham. prepared by
Architect Ernest Kroner, were ap
proved at the meeting of the union
district directors Thursday afternoon.
Bids will be asked for at once, and
March 1 is the time set for opening
bids. The building will cost 25.000.
It will have pressed brick exterior,
asbestos roof, interior stairways,, will
be finished in oak and maple, and the
general finish will be in Oregon fir.
Death op Nancy Conner Recorded.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Nancy Conner, aged 46, in
Oakland, Cal.. on Wednesday. She died
at the Fabiola Hospital. The body
will be returned to Portland, the fu
neral will be held from W. C. Ken
worthy's Chapel, 1534 East Thirteenth
street. Sellwood. on Sunday at 2 P. M.,
and the interment will be made in the
Milwaukie Cemetery. She was the
wife of E. H. Conner, a business man
cf Sellwood.
Interment to Bb Made in Iowa.
Frederick Shulta. aged S7. died yes
terday at the home of his daughter.
Mm. Bertha Voigt. 516 Cora avenue. He
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. Bertha Voigt. Mrs. Matilda Kunow,
of Portland; Emelia Massinger, Jones
vllle. Wis.: August Butzlaff, Greene,
Iowa: Henry Shultz, Seattle. Wash.;
Albert Shultz. Minneapolis; Julius
Shultz, Nashway. Iowa. The body will
be sent to Greene, Butler County, Iowa.
Dr. Latocrette to Talk on War.
Sunday morning at the White Temple,
Twelfth and Taylor streets. Professor
Kenneth F. Latourette. of Reed College,
will address the men's class on "Cer
tain Phases of the Great European
War." Professor Latourette is
thoroughly conversant with his sub
ject and all men are invited to hear
him. The meeting is called at 10:15.
Mrs. Nancy "Peck Dies. Mrs. Nancy
Peck, aged 57, died Thursday. She was
the mother of Frank Coulter, of
Wilcox. -Ariz.; a sister of George Stith,
of Los Angeles, CaL; Mrs. C. Dove, of
Duluth. Minn.; Mrs. B. A. Foreman,
of Portland, and Frank Stith, of Kerby,
Or. She was a member of Mount Hood
Circle, 151, Women of Woodcraft.
First Congregational Church, Park
and Madison streets. The pastor,
Luther R. Dyott, preaches, Sunday, Feb.
21. his themes being: 11 A. M., "The
Relation of Patriotism to the Kingdom
of God": 7:43 P. M., "The Emotions and
the W11L" second In the eerias on
Practical Psychology." Adv.
Baptist Meeting Scheduled. The
regular -moathly meeting of the Baptist
Superintendents" Union will be held in
Calvary Church. East Eighth and Grant
Ktreets. Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock.
SuDDer will be served. All Baptist
Sunday school officers and workers are
Invited.
"Wealth" Lecture Tomorrow. Mrs.
Florence Crawford will give the last
of her series of lectures on "Wealth;'
tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson. The public
is welcome. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond will
Sing and Mrs. Grace Stratton will
play-
A GBEA5 Addition to the National
Theater programme today will be the
Introduction of Miss Fannie Harley.
in a. satire on fashion, between 3 and
4 o'clock. Pictures and monologue. See
nlsn treat play "How Cissy Made
Good," with Cissy Fitzgerald. Adv.
Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The
usual open-air service win be con
ducted at Third and Taylor streets to
nmrrow at 10:15 A. M. Short sermon
Rev A. C. Moses, pastor of the
Waverley Heights Church: topic. "God s
Care for His People." act.
Owner has splendid store for rent.
5-.7S feAt in size, right in the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and water included in rentaL Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant. L 670. Oregoaian. Adv.
W. Claude Adams, dentist, has
moved to 1201 Selling bldg. Main 5304.
Adv. ......
CHORUS GIRL AUTHOR OF
SEVERAL POPULAR BOOKS
Miss Alice Gibbons, Coming to Heilig in "High Jinks," Writes Stories of
South and Thousands of Copies Sold. S . '
MISS ALICE GIBBONS, of the cast
of "High Jinks," which comes to
the Heilig Theater for a week's
engagement, commencing Sunday night,
February 21, gave up a literary career
to become an actress. IJIiss Gibbons
was fairly successful in her first-chosen
field and she hopes to be more so be
hind the footlights. The young woman
is a native of Atlanta, Ga., and for sev
eral years was private secretary to
Joel Chandler Harris, the celebrated
writer of the "Uncle Remus" stories.
Miss Gibbon! gathered some knowledge
of the negro dialect from the a,uthor
and five years ago placed on the mari.
ket a volume entitled "Idyls of the
South," which went into its third
edition. She followed with a book of
lullabyes. of which more than 100.00U
copies were sold, and later published
"The Queen of Atlanta." a Southern
romance, which Ella Wheelea Wilcox
designated as one of the best works of
an American author published in many
years.
"High Jinks." which is described as
a musical jollity, was put on under the
personal direction of Arthur Hammer
stein, and Is from the pen of Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolf Friml, who are
best known, to local theater-goers as
authors of "The Firefly" and "Naughty
Marietta.
The cast which will present "High
Jinks" is practically the same as that.
which was seen at the Casino. The
leading part is assumed by Stella May-
hew, who is too well known to local
theater-goers for a further introduc
tion. She Is assisted by Eugene
Memorial Service Planned. The
memory of Fanny Crosby, the hymn
writer, whose death was a recent event,
will be honored in several of the
churches of Portland tomorrow night.
In Waverly Heights Congregational
Church Rev. A. C. Moses will speak on
Fanny Crosby, Herself and Her faongs.
Choir and soloists will render her
hymns. In Rose City Park Methodist
Church the Rev. W. W. Youngson will
speak on a similar subject and will
have a programme of music appropriate
to the, service.
Crfr Records to Be Photographed.
So that official records cannot be
tampered with. Commissioner Dieck has
proposed to the City Council the pur
chase of a photographic apparatus for
taking, pictures of records. These, it
is said, can be used to safeguard the
original records and can be given out
as certified copies of records instead of
the records as at present. The City
Council yesterday authorized Muni
cipal Purchasing Agent Wood to ad
vertise for bids for such a machine.
Teachers Hear Professor Gentle.
Some interesting phases of his career
as a pedagogue were told the teachers
of Portland by Thomas H. Gentle, of
the Oregon Normal School at Mon
mouth, who delivered an address at
the Lincoln High School auditorium
yesterday. The speaker told of the
many obstacles which he had been
called upon ' to face and the address
was along practical lines. The audi
torium was crowded with teachers
from all the schools of the city.
Peace Worker Here on Tour.
Charles Mason Remey, of Washington,
D. C, arrived in this city Thursday
on his tour in the interests of the Bahai
movement for universal peace. He will
leave Monday for the Hawaiian Islands
in company with George Latimer.
While here he will speak at the fol
lowing public meetings: Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the .Public LiDrary
auditorium; Sunday at 3 P. M. in room
H. Public Library; Sunday night at 8
o'clock In room 608, Eilers building.
Man. Shot. Names Assailant. In a
statement yesterday to Deputy District
Attorney Ryan, Peter Nitrovich, now
at SL Vincent's Hospital with two
bullet holes through his lungs, named
Mike Melich, a fellow countryman, as
the man who shot him. Nitrovich was
shot near Gresham a week ago. He
says he knows no reason for the shoot
ing, and that Melich came up behind
him and shot him in the back. Melich
is still at large,. The men are Mon
tenegrins.
Christian Jew to Speak. A Chris
tian Jew will speak at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday
at 11 o'clock. He is Joseph Cohn, son
of the famous ex-Rabbi Leopold Cohn.
who left a synagogue to be a Christian
missionary among the more than l.OOOi
000 Jews in New York City. He will
tail the thrilling experiences of his
father in the story of his conversion.
Twenty years ago he was a rbbi
among his people in Austria-Hungary.
S304 Not Used on Oregon Building.
A balance of 1304 left from a fund
of $1456 appropriated by the County
Commissioners to decorate portions of
the Oregon building at the San Fran
cisco exposition, was turned over to the
Oregon Commission yesterday by order
of the board. The rest or tne ap
propriation had been expended for trans
parencies and photographs of Mult
nomah County highways to adorn the
walls of the state building.
(Road Repair Is Urged. City Com
missioner Pleck sent a letter to the
Board off Countv Commissioners yes
terday, Urging the repair at once of
Cornell' road from the west end of
Westover road to the city limits. It
ia declared by Commissioner Dieck
that there are two dangerous curves
in the road and that the fence along
the edge of the road is in a bad con
dition and that other improvements
are needed.
Work Sought for Jacob Alles.
The Progressive Business Men's Club
is anxious to obtain work lor Jacob
Alles, 470 Shaver street. Mr. Alles,
has a wife and nine children and has
been out of work for months. The
family is reported to be destitute. The
club has supplied their immediate
necessities, and is seeking any laborer's
position for Mr. Alles.
Six Jitney Drivers Fined. For a
violation of a traffic ordinance, the
first' day that he had driven his new
jitney, Morris Notarus was fined $3 in
Municipal Court yesterday. Five other
jitney drivers were fined for traffic
violations as follows: A. S. Markee, J2;
Lee Merrill, ?2; William Bashin, J3;
Dave Brown, ?3, and H. G. Harts
horn, $5.
Postoffice to Be Open Monday. The
main office- and all stations of the
Portland Postoffice will remain open
until noon Monday, Washington's birth
day, and all classes of business will
bo conducted, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Post
master Myers.
LlNNTON BUS COMPANY FORMED.
Articles of incorporation for the Linn
ton Auto Bus Company, capitalized at
J5000, were filed yesterday in County
Clerk Coffey's office. The incorporators
are: A. B. Merritt, F. C. Lamar and
E. W. Morgan.
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
fnd Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd,
pastor, preaches at 10:30 A. M. on
"The Test of Orthodoxy." and at 7:30
P. M. on "The Rights of Jesus Christ
in Man's Life." Adv.
Colonial Dinner. The women of the
White Temple will serve a chicken
dinner at -:30 Monday evening, Feb.
22. Reserve your seats early. .Tickets
50 cents. Adv.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Oliver S. Baum. Tomorrow's services,
10:30 A, M. and 7:30 P. M. Adv.
BEroRE you marry see "The Escape."
Adv.
Shipherd'i Hot Springs. A good
time to so. E. L, Shlpberd, mgr. Adv
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Alice Gibbons to "High Jinks."
O'Rourke. Billie Taylor, Philip Ryley,
Emma Francis, Adele Ardstey, Paul
PorcasI, Irene Duke, Ada Meade, Ber
nard Gorcev, Cecelia Hoffman. Dorothy
Wacso, Augustus Schultz and Dot Allen.
BY-LAWS ADOPTED .AND PLANS
LAID FOIl OPENING OX APRIL 1.
Rates Fixed Accord Insr to Wages With
Object fJdlnar Those Who Are
Idle but Worthy.
Another step toward the realization
of "The Progressive Business Women's
Home" was taken yesterday, when a
constitution and by-laws were adopted
at a meeting in the office, of Mrs.
Florence Ridings, 301 Northwest Bank
building. The home, which, it plans
materialize, will be opened about April
1, is for deserving young business
women,who may be in need of a cheer
ful, homelike place to live at a mini
mum cost. The object is to extend
credit, if necessary, to women who may
be out of work and Ui need of a place
to live.
The weekly rate is fixed according to
the amount of wages which the girl
receives. A minimum rate is estab
lished for those who receive credit.
The association will be controlled by
a board of seven directors, elected by
the stockholders. Each share. will rep
resent one vote. A manager for the
home will be appointed by the board
and will be under its control.
The association plans to issue "sub
scription stock" at $1 a share. s
The articles of incorporation are to
be drawn up by Judge W. N. Gatens,
George L. Baker and Dr. C. C Poling at
once and filed with the Secretary of
State immediately. As soon as the
papers are returned permanent officers
will be elected.
O. C. Bortzmeyer presided at the
meeting yesterday.
Support has been offered by Mayor
Albee, District Attorney Walter H.
Evans. Wllliam'Dolph and many. other
fprominent Portland men.
i ur. X. w. banc auu XT. v-. v. . x-uuus
yesterday volunteered to ask other min
isters of the city, tp announce the incor
poration of the home from their pulpits
and to ask for the support of the con
gregations. $214,000 LEFT TO KIN
Instate of John McCrakeir Goes to
Children and Grandchildren.
The will of John McCraken, -who died
February 15 leaving an estate valuad
at more than $200,000, was filed for
probate In County Clerk Coffey's office
yesterday. Under the terms of the will
the property will be formed into a cor
poration, and the income divided equally
among the heirs every three months.
The petition filed yesterday values
the real property at 1200,000 and the
personal property at 814,000. Two sons.
James R. and Rbbert G. McCraken, and
a son-in-law, Charles B. Hurley, are
named executors without bond.
The heirs are the two sons, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles B. Hurley, and two
grandchildren, son and daughter of
E. H. McCraken, who died two years
ago. The will originally planned that
the income from the estate should be
divided equally among the four chil
dren, but since the death Of E. H. Mc
Craken a codicil was added, leaving his
share to the two grandchildren.
The original will was drawn June -29,
1909. Two codicils were attached, -one
on the death of Mr. McCraken's wife
and the other on the. death of the son.. -;
PUPILS BEGIN AT GARDENS
Lots to Be Plowed for Vegetables ;in
Brooklyn, Today.
Garden and Industrial work of the
Brooklyn School for the year will start
today at 9 o'clock on the lot at the
earner of East Tenth and Tlbbetts
streets. The lot will be plowed pre
paratory", planting with vegetables.
Principal T. J. Gary and members
of the six boys' clubs will be present
at the breaking of ground and the
starting of a new industry in connec
tion with the Brooklyn School, to raise
and can vegetables. Mrs. Fred Forbes,
president, and other members of the
Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Association
will attend the. opening ceremony. Con
siderable vacant land has been offered,
but more is sought. The vacant lota
will be plowed by Lloyd Stevens, who
will use his father's team. It 'is hoped
to clean up and plant every vacant lot
in the Brooklyn district. The girls of
the eighth and ninth grades will can
the vegetables.
SENATOR'S CHARGE DENIED
Mr. Moore's Attorney Calls Absurd
Report Client Once In 'Jail.
"There i absolutely not a semblance
of truth in the reported statement of
W. Lair' Thompson, president of . the
State Senate, that Jason. C. Moore, who
hold3 Jhe 40-year lease on Lake Sum
mer and Lake Abert, in Lake County,
has served a term in the Penitentiary
for stock-jobbing." said Chester A.
Sheppard, Mr. Moore's attorney, who
lives in Portland.
"And, what is more, we Intend to
spend a large amount of money, if
necessary, to ascertain the, source of
his information. Mr. Thompson's alle
gation that Mr. Moore served under the
name Calvin Moore is absurd on the
Xace of it." : ' , . "
V
tiv
BOY DIES STEALING RIDE
PLAYMATES SEE ; VfHEELS CRUSH
WALTER ARNOLD, AGED 7.
Pupil of Clinton-Kelly School Staggers
to Feet, but Is Dead Before Ambu- "
lance Reaches Scene.
The fascination of "stealing a ride"
resultd in the death of 7-year-old Wal
ter Arnold, when- his schoolmates yes
terday saw him fall beneath the wheels
of a wood-wagon on East Twenty-sixth
street, near Powell. After the wheels
passed over his back the boy rose, stag
gered unsteadily toward the sidewalk,
fell at'the curb, and 20 minutes later,
before the arrival or an ambulance, was
dead.
Walter, who was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian S. Arnold, of 647 East
Twenty-sixth Street, had just been dis
missed from the Clinton-is-eny ocnooi.
in front of which the accident hap
pened. With his brother. Paul, and
schoolmates Arthur McCulloch, of 571
Kast Twentv-sixth street, and Clifford
Stensen, of 784 Woodard avenue, Walter
attemnted to steal a ride on the wagon.
belonging to the Holgate Fuel Company,
and which was driven by A. it Hurai,
of 621 Crookham street. His compan
ions already were seated on the rear
of the wagon, so Walter tried to climb
on the center, between the two wheels
on the left side of the vehicle. The
wagon was stripped and the wheels
were quite a distance apart, but the boy
fell when his hold was weakened when
the wagon struck a rut in the road.
. The driver, Mr. Hurst, told Deputy
Coroner Smith that he had never al
lowed youngsters to climb on his wagon,
and that he did not know the boys
were on. One of the boys told Mr.
Smith that they had asked for a ride,
and that the driver had told them they
might climb on. An inquest will be
held tonight.
MORALS IN JITNEY IS TOPIC
Portland Ministers to Consider Bus
as Menace in Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
The moral issue of the jitney ques
tion is arousing the ministers of the
city and many of the prominent social
workers. Meetings at which this sub
ject will , bf discussed are being
planned.
The Portland Ministerial Association
will meet Monday at 3 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association to consider the jitney
as a menace to the morals of the young
people of Portland. Those who are in
vestigating the matter state that a
large number of young girls have been
lured into danger by means of the
jitney bus ride.
At the Social Service Workers' Club
dinner and meeting in the Hazelwood
next Wednesday at 6:30, Mrs. Martin
Wagner, president of the. Portland
Parent-Teacher Association, will pre
sent a thorough report on the question.
ARSON HEARING IS TODAY
Two, Accused of Attempting to Burn
Mill, Delay Appearance in Court.
rr.1 Tlnttlenn anil TTllfrh Priest (iCr
sired consultation with attorneys, and
did not appear for a preliminary hear
ing in the Municipal Court yesterday
on the charge of arson.- Both will have
a hearing this morning. They are ac
cused of setting fire to the University
Park shingle mm ownea or me j-.
Menefee Lumber Company.
Priest was known as J. H. Smith and
.-,! n A Polerann nr the local
raiiisuu no " ' .- -
mills, it has been learned. The owners
of the mill had been warned by authori-
tios in Port Angeies, wasn., iu wu-.tn
out for Priest and Pattison, said Deputy
District Attorney Deich yesterday, but
the men were not recognized under
their new names. ' ,
NEW WATER RULE LIKELY
Owner to Pay for Vacant Houses Un
less Advance Notice Is Given.
Not unless the water bureau is noti
fied In writing to shut off water will
deductions be made. In bills when
houses are vacant, according to a new
riile proposed by Commissioner Daly.
He says the owner of a house must
notify the water bureau if the houBe
is vacant, and should notify the bureau
in writing in advance if an owner or
tenant wants the water shut off tem
porarily while the house is unoccupied.
In a number of cases' water users
have protested against the refusal of
the water bureau to eliminate charge
for water service during periods when
the water is shut off.
11 PASS WHARFINGER TEST
- V
Examinations Taken by 31
by Civil Service Board
Rated
Eleven out of 31 persons who took
a recent Municipal Civil Service exami
nation for the position of wharfinger
passed the test; according to the rat
ings made public yesterday. The ex
amination was held January 2G.
Following is the list of persons who
passed and the rating received by each:
James L. Bowlby, 93.75; George 1.
Daniels. 86.20; Nlcolal Paulsen. 83;
. Dr. Benjamin Young
pastor' of First Church, Yopeka, Kanl, and for over six years located
in this city, will occupy his old pulpit at the
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to
hear him.- ,
SUNDAY EVENING
at 7:30 o'clock, the pastor of First Church,
DR. FRANK L LOVELAND
will preach. Subject: "The Human Conscience or
' THE PERILS OF IGNORANT CONSCIENTIOUSNESS."
For a bountiful, satisfying Sunday dinner that leaves you at peace
with all mankind, bring your nife to
The Portland Hotel
Sunday Table d'Hote Service, $1.00
Linger as long as you like in
GEO. C. OBER, Manager.
To Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
,-. ''
Reason.it Out, Where Does it
Start the Mucus From ?
. ...1.1. I a .rh mntffrrn have
lunuiuciui'"' - --
cured themselves by purifying their blood
with S. S. S. L'atarrn oitcn mvaucs
entire system before it. chokes the nasal
passages. It becomes so chronic and ex
tensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes- and most of the glands
are Involved without such serious condi
tions -being realized. Catarrh may be
the result of some serious blood trouble
of former years, and this is only one of
the many peculiar effects of impure blood.
Now S.' S. B-, in Its Influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretions to be changed or converted
into a substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled from the body. It so
changes this mucus that It is not the
ropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contam
inates the food just entering the blood.
It Is often difficult to convince catarrh
sufferers that chronic . cough, chest pains,
gagging, fetid breath ' and other symp
toms are only the local' evidence of deep
seated trouble. Get a bottle of S. 8. S.
today and try1 It. Tou will get; good re
sults, real benefit and soon be aware of
a gradual cleaning up and a checkito the
progress and dangers of catarrhs Avoid
substitutes. S. S. S. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co., 61 Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical de
partment for free advice that is worth
while consulting.
Louis, H. Keating, 78.75; Allen P.
Holmes, 77.61; Robert A. Reid. 77.41;
Junius Wright, 77.26; Arthur U. Howatt,
77; Vincent D. Norman. 76.61; J. S. P.
Copeland, 75.47; John Grondahl, 75.30.
SHIRT USED AS NOTEBOOK
Report of ' Firemen's Band Trip
Made lYom Memoranda.
.From notes, he -made in ink on his
shirt front and cuffs. Fire Chief Dowell
has just reproduced a detailed report
of the visit of the Portland Firemen's
band in Boston on the band's Eastern
trip in 1913. The report is full of de
tails, dates and names.
The band arrived in Boston on Sunday
and Chief Dowell found it impossible
to buy a notebook. Accordingly, he
made notes of places visited on Ms cuffs
anu aunt iiuiu. . - ' " . .
just turned out a lengthy account of
. . , . , ..a . i
the day, giving me movements ui n
band In detail, and now the shirt has
gone to the laundry.
Port Appointee? Snggestcd.
Multnomah County legislators have
been requested by the members of the
Port of Portland to have the State
Legislature confirm Fred Pendleton's
appointment - to the vacancy on the
Port of Portland Commission. "The
reason Mr. Pendleton is desired." said
S. S. Mears. president of the commls
sion, last night, "is because there are
already three ciptains on tne commis
sion and we wanted a business man
who was familiar with harbors. Mr.
Pendleton came to Portland as mate
of a vessel and was therefore selected
by us."
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neignoors, also ttose tjiiy unapier.
No. 86, O. E. S.; Martha Washington
Chapter. No. 14. O. E. S.: Utopia Ite
v, i. .. i. r ,wi i . n Mrt T r O V n ii H
Orient Lodtfe, No'. 17. I. 6. O. F., for
.1 ! Vn...:,,l fln.al nffapinira and
sympathy shown us during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our dear wife
and mother. sW. W. TERRY.
HARRY M. TERRY.
Adv : MRS. C. H. PHILLIPS.
the extreme weakness often re
sults in impairedhearing, weak
ened eyesight, bronchitis and
other troubles, but if SCOTT'S
EMULSION is given promptly,
its rich nourishment carries
strength to the organs and
creates better blood to build up
the depleted forces.
Children thrive on
SCOTTS EMULSION
It is free from Alcohol
HbTt
I tl M
an environment of refinement.1
lim."i' " 1lr -'" -
M
EAT
Specially Low Priced for
THIS SATURDAY'S SALE
VEAL
All Milk-Fed Country .
Veal
Leg Roasts, lb. .... . 1S
Loin Roasts, . lb. . . ..18
Rack Roasts, lb 18
Shoulder Roasts, lb!15
Breast Roasts, lb. ..15
SMOKED
Jones' "Pride
Hams, half or whole . . .
Hams, Shoulder : ,,....,
Hams, Cottage, 3 to o pounds ................ . wr
Bacon, mild cured-sweet, half or whole strip, lb..-0
Bacon Backs, Tenderloin, y or whole strip, lb. 17
SAVINGS
Liberal Rate of Interest
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.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Street!,
Portland, Or. . '
In the theater and shopping dis-
I riot,
one block, trom any car-
line.
Rates $1.UU per aay ana
With hath. S1.50 oer da?
ap.
and up, Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C W. Cornelius,' President
H. E. . Fletcher, Manager.
1VM Heat I ! Per Pawad.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
It's the Plugger
Who Wins
Nine cases out of ten it ia the man
who is on. the job early and late,
keeping everlastingly at it. who
wins. . ,
It is doubly so in advertising.
The advertiser who reaps the
golden harvest is the one who has
everlasting faith in himself and who
keeps hammering home his belief
day after day.
He need not be clever, or witty
he must be sincere.
He must have faith and works.
The advertising columns of this
newspaper contain many examples
of earnest men who day after day
keep, on the Job.
-
BEEF
Choicest Steer Dccf
Prime Rib Roast Beef, . t
pound 18?
Rolled (boneless) Roast
Beef, pound 1S
Pot Roasts, all cuts,
pound 15
MEATS
of Oregon"
16
J2
Paid
The UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Street
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00
Special Train
EXCURSION
to
CLATSOP
BEACH
NEXT SATURDAY, FEB. 20
Leaving North 6ank Station. lOtk
and Hoyt, 2:00 P. M, Arriving
Gearhart 5:43 P. M., Seaside 5:55
, , P. M.
Special returns Monday evening.
Three-Day Outing
$3 Round-Trip
' Wahiqgton' Birthday
Join the hike over Tilld
mook Head.
Play golf on the gplendid
Gearhart Link.
Co fishing or boating on
the Necanicum.
Take a dip in ffie Clatsop
surf.
Hotels open. Come along
the seashore air's fine.
Tickets. 5th and
Stark.
North Bank Station,
10th and Hoyt.
WANTED
CHAIRS 10 BECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th ar.d Daria.
For particular call J. F. Meyera,
Fjiooe Maia MS,