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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
in id Durnmi AT FAIR FOR DAY Speeches by Notables in Tem ple of Peace Mark Dedi cation Ceremonies. NATIVE BAND LENDS HAND fioacliej- Buzzes Overhead and Chil dren in Costumes of Nation Sins Home and American Melodies. Banil Comes From War Zone. , FT ANNE SHANNON MOKEOB. vvmsiTION GROUNDS. San Fran Cisco. .March 9. (Special.) The moat rnectacular and at tne same nine 1-ressive of all dedicatory ceremonies was that of China today, when thou sands of Chinese and Americans min--led in the out-of-door audience and when a larse proup of Chinese and , American notables met on the platform of the Temple of Peace, Chinas pavil ion to do China honor. The Chinese band played and speeches were made by the Chinese Commis sioner. Kee Owyans: the Commissioner general, Chen Chi: Consul-General. K i". Sim. and Vice-President Hale. . B. Lamar, Chester Rowell and Mayor itolph. . The dominant note in all the ad dresses was the desire for peace and continued friendly relations between gur Nation and the Chinese Republic. Door or CMna Thrown Opeo. Mar the two flags ever be unfurled In an atmosphere of peace and so down in all history in peace and pood will to all mankind." said Commissioner Kee Owyanc Consul-General Shu said in pari: "This dedication is a reminder of the future. We want the world e ' bear China in mind. We want every merchant to know what we have to of fer and to patronize our marts of trade. We want every steamer destined for China from this Coast to be heavily laden with carfro for our Chinese mer chants. We want to be treated as other republics. The United States has re sponded nobly by allowing our students to enter her balls of learning. Now we mant you to visit our country and see what we are." Chester Rowell eloquently welcomsd the Chinese on behalf of Governor Johnson. He spoke of the exposition as a "city of international peace erect ed during a year of international war." and of the Chinese as the "preatest jeace-lovinr nation." Beachev buzzed overhead durinfr the ceremonies and the oldest nation on earth had to wait for the newest Inven tion to buzz on into higher space before she could continue. Chinese children in native costume sane American songs and the Chinese band played American as well as Chi nese music. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, called the patron saint or the exposition, was on the platform in royal purple velvet, her only color, and beside her the wife of the Chinese Commissioner-General, beautiful in white satin native dress, delicately embroidered in blue birds. Her hair ornaments and earrings were of seed pearls. w Band Cornea From War Zone. Exposition music was rendered still more international in character by the arrival today of the famous band of So musicians, with Gabriel Pares, con ductor. It Is direct from the war lone and will be heard for the first time to night. The rmisle of the exposition is one of the most notably praiseworthy features. Creatoress Italian band plays twice daily, always to immense throngs. The Philippine Constabulary band la among the most popular. The first kindergarten was brought to the fair today, the tiny tots finding plenty in which to revel. Dean Calvin is back for a week anions the Oregon Agricultural College girls. The domestic science dining room was honored today by Mrs. Mary T. Carnage, president of the local Coun cil of Women of California, who says California has everything to learn from Oregon in home economy work in her schools. She was delighted with the efficiency and womanliness of the young women who served her. Battleship OrfKoi Anchored. Mrs. K. K. Stevenot. prominent in club circles, and Mrs. Wong, prominent in work among the Chinese, were Ore gon visitors who were especially dv lighted with the evidences of practical work in the schools. "Your building represents growth." said Mrs. Wong, "the others, gold." The big- Oregon fireplace and the homey reception-room f.row daily in popularity. Miss Anne Turley. an Oregon Agri cultural College extension lecturer, ar rived today, as well as new recruits Irom the Oregon colleges, Charles Col lier and James Donald.; from Eugene, an. I Richard Amort and Floyd Payne, from the Agricultural College. These young men are here as a result of high marks in a competitive examination on the resources of Oregon. The battleship Oregon now is anchored off the exposition yacht harbor and is a source of much interest. WHEAT SUPPLY SUFFICIENT Canada Has 80,000.000 Bushels and Can Export 35,750,000 Bu. OTTAWA. Ont., March 9. A govern ment Inquiry, the results of which be came public today, shows that the amount of whea and of wheat equiva lent In flour in Canada on February 8 last was approximately 80.000,000 bushels. This quantity should be amply suffi cient to meet all requirements between now and the next harvest for seeding this Spring and for food during the next six months. It is estimated that 44, 250.000 bushels will be required, thus leaving a balance of 35,750,000 bushels for export and reserve. , ACCUSED TO FACE SPOTTER California Vnions Succeed in Hav ing Bill Passed. SACRAMENTO. March !. Labor unions won their first victory in the Legislature today when the assembly, by a cote of 60 to 16, passed the "spot ters" bill." The measure, introduced and fathered by Assemblyman Ryan, of San Fran cisco, requires that railroads, streetcar companies or other corporations em ploying special agents shall give em ployes charged with misconduct an op portunity to defend themselves by be ing confronted with the so-called "spot ters" making the accusation. HISTORY COMFORTS KAISER Victory or lYederick the Great, With out Territory, Is Recalled. LONDON, March 9 The Amsterdam correspondent of the Reuter Telegram i niinnrmr It Cotnnsnv am that the Berlin news paper Vorwaerta reproduces an article from the Wochenschrlf t, a Berlin weea ly publication, by Professor Paul Rohr bach. who, the Vorwaerts says, reeflcta the government view. The article recalls, says the corre spondent, that Frederick the Great was the conquerer of the Seven Tears" War, although he failed to gain a square mile of territory, and only held his own by straining every nerve. His victory consisted in the fact that he compelled the enemy to recognize Prussian power with all its logical consequences for the altered situation in Europe. "Professor Rohrbach also develops the theory that a lasting peace with Russia is unthinkable, and that, there- 1 ORPHEUM ACTRESS TO TELL HOW SHE LOST TWENTY I POUNDS. . f . V i! m 7 J Blanche It In. f Miss Blanche Ring, whose pro- duction of "Oh. Papa." is delight ing Orpheum patrons this week, is said to have lost more articles probably than any other woman 4 on tno American siage, dui ne is chuckling over a loss that pleases her immensely. "This time I have lost some thing that I .do not want re- i turned, and I am not putting out i any press agent atories to stir up J a hunt for it." said the smiling comedienne. I "Notice the lines of my 'figger?" "Twenty pounds of excess bag- i gage solid nesn nave rippiea i into the past since I was in Port- land the last time, and I am glad t of it." I At the Orpheum tea, which will I follow the matinee Wednesday I afternoon. Miss Ring is going to tell Portland women her secret for reducing flesh. She will be t intrr.Hiirc.r1 nn tha mezzanine flonr t of the theater. fore, a second war is almost inevit able." PEGLEGS AIQ REPEATER EIGHT VOTES CAST BY LONE MAIMED NEGRO, SAYS STATE. Substitute for Lost Limb Changed to Dupe Election Officials In Terre Haute, Prosecutor Charges. INDIANAPOLIS, March 9. A one- legged negro in Terre Haute voted eight times at the last November elec tion, disguising himself each, time by changing his artificial leg. United States District Attorney Dalley told a Jury here today. Flnally baving used wooden, cork and iron legs and having appeared once legless with a crutch and once with a cane, the man added to hit) disguise, Dailey said, by putting on a pair of glasses. Dailey also charged that election in spectors favorable to Mayor Roberts stood where they could see how the voting machines worked and signalled to persons outside, who gave money to voters who pulled the proper lever. He also charged that they pulled the lever for the timid voter, registering for him a desire not his own. For these and other alleged offenses. Mayor Roberts and 27 other men are on trial here in the United States Dis trict Court. Dailey, in his speech, was outlining to the jury what he said the Government intended to prove. He finished his address today and court adjourned until tomorrow. Judge Anderson overruled an objec tion by the defense to that portion of Dailey's speech which dealt with events subsequent to investigation of the elec tion by the Federal grand jury. Spe cifically, Dailey had said a school for perjury was operated In Terre Haute to train witnesses for this trial. 5HELD FOR LIQUOR SALE THREE AT VANCOUVER ACCUSED OF OPERATING BLIND PIGS. Albert Mott and George Whltcomb, Old Offenders. In Jail, Unable to Famish 9500 Ball. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 9. (Special.) Five men were arrested to. day by Sheriff E. S. Biesecker, Deputy Sheriff Hoyt Blair and Chief of Police Elmer Barbeau for the alleged sale of Intoxicating liquors within the city limits. Three of the five George Hp- Kee, Albert Mott and Fred Ferrell were arrested on warrants charging them with maintaining blind pigs. The other two S. McGowan and George Whltcomb were arrested only for the alleged sale of liquor. McKee, Mc Gowan and Ferrell were released on $500 bonds each. 1 Mott and Whltcomb are confined In the county jail, unable to secure bonds. Mott was released from the custody of the Sheriff the latter part of Decem ber, having served out a $500 fine, which was imposed on him last August for conducting a gambling place. Whlt comb was released from Walla "Walla last October, having, served three years. The arrests today are the first that have been made since the saloons closed in the latter part of January, pending the decision of the Supreme Court on the appeal taken by William Paul, one of the 24 saloonmen arrested here shortly after January 1. The sa loonmen at that time believed they were acting within the law in keeping their1 places open on the strength of the restraining order granted by Judge Cushman. of the Federal Court, pre venting the authorities from interfer ing with the brewery, or its agents. Recess Appointinenls Limited. WASHINGTON, March 9. President Wilson, it became known tonight, has decided not to give recess appointments to several persons whose nominations for Federal offices were rejected by the Senate during the last session. His de cision, however, does not apply to nomi nations which the Spnate merely failed to act on. and in most of these cases recess appointments will be made in the near future. - c 4 t 'It ," rv' vf GOVERNMENT TOLD TO HELP Underwood Says Time Is Here When Business Must Not Be Always Hindered. RAILWAYS NEED CAPITAL If Investments Cannot Be Ma5c At tractive, Says Democratic Leader, Transportation System of ' Nation Is Menaced. XEW YORK, March P. In a speech on the railroad situation before the r- t : r-n... v.aA tnnlcrht. OsCHT W. Underwood. House majority leader In the last congress anu nu- T. T .... .1 . . n,hama declared that ' ' y - 1 ...ruiatinn is unable to utjcnni!cinfti 1 v " - cope with the vexed problem that con fronts us, the people win ttcii. ernment ownership as the next step ahead." Discussing the present system of reg ulating business, Mr. Underwood said the time had come wnen xne uuvtM.. tnent should aid and assist the leaders of industry and finance. "It is not enougn ior me u'"" ment to permit these men to rise from .1 ,-n,tnn which has overtaken them and their affairs," he continued. "We have reached tne pomi on our way to social betterment where sound ( .. 1 ..... mi,Dt T0cncrnl7.A that the proper regulation of business requires that it must be sometimes neipeu unu not always hindered; must sometimes 1 ;.... ,3 ., n a rtnt forever striken; that we must occasionally say You may' and not always -xou snan . Need of Capital Admitted. AjAM..n.A nmviBinn for 1 canltal to maintain and extend the transporta tion system of the country is the prob lem confronting the Government in Its regulation of railroads. Mr. Under wood asserted. He added that "our present system of rugulation Is break ing down, insofar as it has supervised . A nf V n rallrnnds with a L 1 1 W 1111a111.ro " view to allowing them properly to protect their securities uil ." credit may be maintained to aid in present and future development." The regulation of railroads, Mr. Underwood said, should take into con sideration the interests not oniy vi . 1, 11 .1 .hamuAlven n n H those di me I UlllUaUD UiViliuv. . rectly interested as shippers, but or the entire country, whose commercial prosperity is dependent upon adequate shipping facilities. Dangerous Regulation Deprecated. nnjiort'ilon the nroblem of Government regulation of railroads," he continued, "ana xne uoei iimtu. urill nyit turn !Ack Reeulation of practices and rates is here and here to stay. Let us stand for wise and just regulation, and not for ill-con-sedered and dangerous regulation. We must regulate so as to insure all neces ro.i marl facilities, both for the present and the future. As the public in the end must pay 111c um. -primarily interested in the railroads securing the money needed for their 1 . H.vfitnnmpnf nt rea- niamicji.."'; ii - - sonable rates and equally interested in seeing that it Is wisely expenaeu. m n m'or mnvA backward. If Governmental regulation is unable to cope with the vexed problem that confronts us, the people will accept Government ownership as the next step ahead. It is therefore a matter of great importance that we should i .,0 i.n in rparh a. fair and Veasonable solution of the problem of regulation at as eariy a aay as pos sible." Greater Problem Involved. idpiibjiItii. thA difficulties of j 1 - 1 , V. , V. n .allrnailil thrnncrh the UCalliit, 1 L 1 " . D - - varying Jurisdiction of the state and Federal Governments, mr. unuemwu said: 1 . V.A rlAnlArl fhnr rmhlic con- it taiiuu. - v. . . . - 1 trol has reduced the rates charged for transportation, and abolished unjust discriminations given to favored ship pers. But the greater problem re mains unsolved. Can the money be provided to expand and develop tnese great public works in a manner com--...,at, with the pxnAniiinir needs of our commerce under the present system or puDJic control : "If railway investments cannot be j H.vnAti,A r fianifol in nrtt the lllaua n iLi 01.1 . . , -" Nation threatened with an inevitable breakdown of its transportation sys tem?" BIBLE USED IN DANCE PLEA Roman Religion, Greek Art, Etc., Cited by Chicago Cafes and Hotels. CHICAGO. March 9. The Bible, the, religion of the'Ttomans, the art of the Greeks, tne virtues of the Spartans and the philosophy of Pindar were cauea on tndav to preserve public dancing in cafes and hotels, prohibited by an ordi nance. Pleas were made by representatives of most of the downtown hotels and cafes, the owners of which had been summoned into court for permitting violations of the ordinance. "Praise the Lord with dancing," quoted counsel for two Michigan-avenue hotels. It has ligmeneo. tne cares 01 the human race for ages. Among the Spartans dancing was intimately con nected with the highest virtues of the race: in Athens it was part of the re ligion. "Pindar called Apollo 'the dancing god,' and it was held a well-turned phrase complimentary to the God." CHICAGO PACKERS ACCUSED Proper Returns oXt Made Shippers by 3 Companies, Says Governer. . SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 9. charges that three packing companies under supervision of the Chicago Live stock Exchange have not been giving the proper returns to shippers of stock were made today in a statement by Governor Dunne. It also includes rec ommendations which would place the State Livestock Commission in con trol of the situation as a means of remedying the alleged evils. The statement was based on a re port of an investigating commission appointed by the Governor. The cam panles named were, the Standard Packing Company, the Chicago Pack ing Company andthe Bismarck Pack ing Company. Men With Blank Check Arrested. With a blank check in their posses sion that they were endeavoring to get a friend to fill out for them that they might make use of it, T. J. Mahoney and Clarence J. Bennett were arrested by Detectives Coleman and Snow yester day. Investigation by Detectives Hill and Leonard also revealed that a sliver purse in the possession of Mahoney re sembled one reported stolen a short time aflo. The check was on the tsa tionery of the Butler Banking Company, MEN RISE Try This if You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that , never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night whea retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It . is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. of Hood River. Both men are being held for investigation. - MASSACRES ARE FEARED MISSIONARIES FROM JERUSALKM SAY DANGER IS GREAT. Success of 'Allied Fleet In Dardanelles Likely to Be Followed by Killing of Jewa and Christians, They Say. ?cf-w YORK March 9. Keen appre hension for the fate of Christians and Jews in Turkey and fear that there will be a massacre in Jerusalem should the allied fleets force the Dardanelles was expressed by five missionaries who arrived here from Palestine today v, 1 ,- r,mothin The five were among the thousands of refugees who fled from Jerusalem and were taken from JafTa to Alexandria by relief ships. v. Av.cta in TariKinlem a fitronK feeling against Jews." said the spokes man of the missionaries. J ne ahsiu T3niABA n.nir at ,T Arii an lem was raid ed by a mob of Turks January 29. The situation was then regarded as being so critical that Ambassador Morgen- thau sent telegraphic instructions . 1 ....... tViA TAnnenciee then tilt; LUllllnaiiui ' . " - . . en route from Alexandria to Jaffa, re questing him to hurry to jana to us ready for an emergency. "If the allied fleets rorce tne jjaraa-. !!... .v.,. npAhnhlv willbe tL TTT fl S S li - ere of Christians and Jews at Jerusa lem and its neighboring small villages. The clamor for infidel blood will be too strong for the authorities. LOS ANGELES MAN ON AND OF AT SAME TIME, RULES COIRT. Heavy Fine Paid for Sprinkling; Pe destrians and Driver Promises to CHng Onto Vehicle. T 1-1 A VnTT "t?Q March 9. E. A. Bernaro. a city employe, was fined 50 in police court today for being off the water wagon while on it. Bernaro drives a street sprinkler for a living and was arrested last night when he .n.avoi numerous Dedestrians while scouring a downtown thorofare. HOW COUia 1 Do uruim w iin " on the water wagon?" he demanded to day when, arraigned. The judge reproved him for unseemly levity and added: i.n... imAnir nf wttnAKKAft fthOW that while- on the water wagon you were on it . . "In other words, continuea tne court, i . 1 ,i hard hnnn hetter off the t J Li WUU1U . .. . -j wagon, while you were oft it. If that is not sufficiently clear, lei mo say you , 1 n era nfT tho Water WflfTOn while you are on. Fifty dollars or 50 days in Jail." Bernaro paid ana saia ne bouiu on the witer wagon. GOTHAM SHIPPING LEADS Imports and Exports at Xew Vork Still Far Ahead or Other Ports. WASHINGTON. March 9. New Tork City still is far ahead of all other American ports in the handling of the Nation's foreign commerce. An analy sis made public today by the Depart ment of Commerce of the volume of business for 1914 showed ine vaiue o New York's exports.' comprising all i n mArhnn(iiaf manufactures tmasca ui. - , and materials, was about 40 per cent of the country's total, ana us impurio amounted to more than 54 per cent of the whole. The port's total foreign trade amount ed to 1,807,000.000, while the country's total was J3.903.000.000. WAR CONTRACTS REFUSED Pennsylvania Corporation Will Have "Xo Part in Bloody Business." SHARON, Pa., March 9 John Ste- Tr nroolHent Of the DrICTE"S- Seabury, Ordnance Corporation of this city, said toaay inai me m un turned down orders for millions of dollars' worth of munitions in the last four months. "Agents of the Russian. French and British governments have for months . . ; tn rnt thp Tlrl ces-Sea- oeeu ujiub - - - --- bury Corporation to manufacture shells for them, ne saia, uui jui s pci slstently as they have come the orders i Aon ruiocterl. Our comoration will take no part in the bloody bus iness.' ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture. Miss ' Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent Interview at Chicago, III., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bffy rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 14 oz. of glycerine.' These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to. the hair twice a week until It becomes the required shade. Thia will make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. It Is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors and is excellent for dandruff and fall ing" hair." Jig. ' SPRING fashions are lavishly displayed in our Women's and Misses' Shop "T fill EN GIRL IS IDENTIFIED Dolly St. Denis Is Mrs. Hazel Tackels, of Milwaukie. COURT QUESTIONS IGNORED Yonng Woman AVlio Wanted to Be Put in Jail and Who Tried to Take Toison When Arrested Faces Inquiry Into Her Sanity. Mrs. "Dolly St. Denis," who recently asked to be locked up in the City Jail for 80 days because, she said, her people would not be reconciled to her former husband, whom she wished to remarry, ,k t.ri.. Dtt.mntdil tn commit suicide. and who was arrested Monday for steal ing a dress at Meier &. r raiiK s ior ntr 7-year-old child, was identified yester day as Mrs. Hazel Tackels, of Milkau kie. An investigation into her sanity k.kl will ha tnnriA t l'i Jl V. Mrs. I.O l.i U. Baldwin of the women's protective division or tne jjeparimcm. ui. Safety, said. Mrs. Tockels, who gave her name to the local authorities as "Dolly St. Denis," appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning on a charge of lar ceny. To all questions asked her by counsel and judge she maintained a stony silence. Whether or not she was too frightened to answer could not be do- Sunday Dinner One Dollar Lunch 12 to 2, Dinner 5:30 to 9, John Mahan, retired farmer and cap italist, residing at the Hotel Rainier, says that two months' treatment of Akoz, the wonderful California medic inal mineral, has about completely cor rected his bladder and kidney trouble. Ha writes: "After suffering for five years from kidney and bladder trouble, I can say that Akoz has done wonders for me. My condition, was made worse by my advanced years, having passed the io mark. I had all the distressing symp toms of the ailment. Had to get up many times during the night on ac count of the trouble with my bladder. My entire system felt the effect of the complication. My hands had a palsied condition, and I could not keep them still. The first two weeks of the treat ment I noted great improvement. After taking the mineralized Akoz water for two months I feel stronger than ever. The frequent calls during the night are now gone, and the action of my bladder and kidnjys are normal. My hands no longer continually shake, and I feel better in every way. I will gladly answer by phone or calls any ques tions regarding what Akoz did for me." Akoz will be found effective In treat ing rheumatism, stomach trouble, liver, kidney and bladder oomplalnts, catarrh. B KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE GO QUICKLY WHEN AKOZ WAS USED New apparel is arriving daily by express from New York America's style center. Women of Portland and neighboring cities are invited to call and see the latest suits, coats and dresses. Suits of serge, poplin, gabardine, shep-' herd checks and silk fabrics in the new colors. Modestly Priced $17.50, $19.50, $24.50, $27.50, $29.50, Up to $69.50 A beautiful display of new coats in both silk and wool fabrics; $).S3 to $30. Dresses of crepe de chine, poplin, gros de Londre, satin meteor, taffeta and crepe de meteor. Dainty, serviceable styles, handsomely made. $14.50 upwards. SPECIAL: Women's and Misses' White Chinchilla Coats $9.85. Third Floor SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH termined. The case was then continued until Thursday, when it will be tried in the Morals Court, if. in the meantime, it has been found that the girl is snna. Grandmother e(iin Child. The young woman was divorced more than a year ago, but wishes to remarry Mr. Tackels. U?r parents vigorously objected to such a course, and their opposition seemed tj make tho girl mel ancholy. The child, which is a girl, was given by the court into the custody of Mrs. Tackels' mother, who lives at Mil waukie. On February 26 of this year, Mrs. Tackels engaged a room at a downtown hotel. She stayed thero until March 4, when she went to police headquarters and begged to be allowed to stay in Jail, after first asking Police Captain Circle if she might borrow l is revolver with which" to shoot herself. She left her suitcase at the hotel with a note, saying that she had no money with which to pay her room rent but was leaving her suitcase in payment. Articles Believed Stolen. ' The bag was found thero yesterday and contained some Parisian ivory arti cles several new books, and other arti cles' believed by the police to have been stolen. . , m. . Mrs. Tackels admitted the theft of a muff from a local department store last October. She was caught Btealing a child's dress at Meirer &. Frank's Mon day and attempted to commit suicide when arrested. The bottle of acid was dashed from her lips when she had swallowed only a trifle. Mrs. Tackels was released from Jail the day after her previous appearance there, and her immediate future was provided for. "There was no need for her doing wrong," said Mrs. Baldwin. "We had helped her enough to provide for the present and had found a place for her to stay." Felida Woman 1'Inds Gratitude VANCOUVER. Wash., March 9. (Spe: cial.) Mrs. W. A. Sluman, of Felida, is the first person In this vicinity to It is generally agreed among people who fcnoiu that The Imperial Hotel Grill serves the most satisfying meals for a reasonable price. You are cordially asked to give us your opinion. 35c, 50c 75c Music JOHN MAHAN ulcers, piles, skin diseases and other ailments. Akoz Is sold at all leading drug stores. Call or write for further in formation regarding this advertisement. . .! t '., . ;- ' . :- ; : J . .- . . v- . . -... -tofg .y - - -- - a receive acknowledgment of the receipt of some articles of clothing sent ln-. year on the American relief ship Belgium. A short lhne hro Kile re ceived a postjtl curd from little Mlt-s Christian Lons:en, street .lobMrut. ::!', Antwerp, thanking her for the littlu coat which slio received. On the fp po.ite side of the curd w a photo graph of tho little girl. Mis. Sluman prizes the card highly. Iiagnrd. (Philadelphia l,edger.) "How did you know your patient had appendicitis, doctor?" "T operated on him." Stopped Son From Using Cigarettes A Nebraska Woman Ilroke Her JU f the Cigarette Habit With a Mmple Home Iteelpe She tiave Serretlr A simple recipe mixed at home and given secretly was ' ;ed successfully by a well-known Omaha woman to break her son from smoking cigarettes. In a recent statement she said: "My son has smoked cigarettes for years and I was sure it was hurting him. I finally obtained from a drug store the following recipe which is perfectly harmless, and has no color, taste or mell and costs very little. To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com pound and 10 grains of pepsin. I gave a teaspoonful to him three times a day secretly in his coffee or food. Many of my friends have used this recipe for the tobacco habit In all forms with wonderful results." Adv. Dr. PAUL C YATES TO 1KAKS OK HlKsvr OKM 11311. t t.t I'Uil l l AU. P o R T L A N D I Have Cut Prices I will save you 60 centa on every dollar ou the beat aentai work made by human hands nO wltuout pain. My offer Is for you to go to any dental office and get prtcea. than come to me and 1 will show you hew to a dollar and 1 make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will Surely Suit Yoa My Work Will Surely Please Yon ALL. WOKK UUAKAM'GGU. Paul C Yates n&ViSi Fllta aad Morrlaoa, Opposite I'mi- -J Why Take a CostlyTrip to Hot Springs? 08 (SIxty-Elchty-Elcl't) elimin ates the causa of Kheumalism aclj like the water of Hot Sprine and other resorts. Guaranteed. It mutt re lieve your RHEUMATISM ini-. bwrtit ra or enmrne nm erupt toot, DUiooaneu ann t i o n-o r r o o r ty will b returned io yoa Djr your 0n aruff ,(1 lull!! Ji"' -a-tf "Medical Now that Rhwa-atMia' OSS It wit run your rM'h, without gnirg anywhar for trmtrntif , why houlS yon continue to Buffer why run thm rHk of Free deformities tn Kiwiim- tism of tn rveT I OS rooriiop to dlre tiona: it I hnrmJm. ('Anruna no Tibit-form- infrdruir. WniffntrM Hook. It will iM. yii dftert all forms of Rhumsv tmm-how to rhT pi bow to dit. Writ today. Matt. I. IwttWMS C Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070, A 6093 N A I """:X A t .. 1ST II 111 lifc -wffTTlfl 1 '' I rrfllaTfll rrm if I' m l IrSiil I II If ll i lln.nl I k! i m 11 I 111 Ilk .1 Ul""..-C