Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TTT12 UtORNTXG OREGONIA SATURDAY, . APKIL 29, 1916.
,3
BOOM FOR COLONEL
IS
UNDER
HEADWAY
Admirers Expect Movement to
Grow Rapidly Following
. Address Tonight.
CAMPAIGN IS EARNEST
Zctters From JCooscvcIt Men in AH
J'at-ts of Country Obtained and
Uifort AVill Be Made to
Start Heal Stampede.
CHICAGO. April 28. (Special.)
Friends, admirers and supporters of
Colonel Roosevelt from all parts of the
country are going- into the Republican
National conventior. in Chicago in June
determined to bring about the nomina
tion of the man from Oyster Bay as the
standard bearer of the Republican
party.
This statement was made today by
vay of a forerunner to the momentous
visit that Colonel Roosevelt will pay to
Chicago tomorrow and Sunday.
Movement Voder Headway.
The Roosevelt movement for the
Presidential nomination is under big
headway and is expected, if the Colo
nels friends read signs aright, to in
crease its momentum largely in the
next few weeks.
The ex-President will come to Chi
cago tomorrow as the guest of the Illi
nois State Bar Association at the fourth
annual meeting of that organization.
jh far as the Bar Association meeting
is concerned and the Roosevelt appear
ance at the banquet of the association,
there is no politics in the visit.
Opening o'f Roosevelt headquarters in
Chicago by John Siman, City Clerk, and
Charles H. Sergei, City Treasurer, how
ever, is part of the big movement to
bring about the nomination of Colonel
lloosevelt at the Republican convention.
Mr. Siman admitted as much ic an in
terview today.
Worker Fortified With Letters.
"We have sent out for and have ob
tained letters from Roosevelt men the
country over," said Mr. Siman. "These
letters show the state of the people's
feelings. There is no doubt that there
is a big demand for Roosevelt head
quarters in Chicago during the Repub
lican National convention.
There Is a great Roosevelt feeling.
It is true that a great number of states
will have favorite-non candidates in
til convention. These favorite sons
will get the complimentary votes of
various states and then we expect that
many will come over to the Roosevelt
standard.
"There will be no "pussy-footing'
with these delegates. They will know
who is on the j-rftiare and what men are
jockeying for Jobs. Tins opening of
headquarters is a personal matter with
Mr. Sergei and myself. It is a Repub
lican move, a simon-pure, unhyphen
ated Republican move.
"We are for Roosevelt and want to
ee him nominated."
Boom to Arrivtf Today.
Colonel Roosevelt, bringing his Presi
dential boom with him, will arrive in
Chicago on the L'otti Century train to
morrow. A special committee of the
Bar Association will meet hirn at the
station and will escort him to a hotel,
where he will be housed during his
Chicago visit.
At noon President MacChesney will
be the host at a private luncheon for
t'otonel Roosevelt at the University
Club. Korty-eight have been invited to
this luncheon. The big banquet, at
which the .Colonel will be the principal
speaker, will come In the evening.
SCHOOL WORKERS GATHER
riiil" I'rizcw innf tig Kays KraJ
to Parent-Tcaclicr Association.
Am r nthiifeia.tic niectinsr of the Fall
ing raifnl-Teachorx' Association wan
hld on Wednesday afternoon in the
yrhool auditorium. A large number of
patrons were present. a the children
who wrot the best CHsays on the Kf
f cc-ts of Tobacco" were to read their
Prizes were awarded to Iilford
P-hille. of the eighth B cIa.s and Sollie
Abramson. of the fifth A class.
Mrs. I. O. Schwartz, president, ppoke
on the South fort la nd park that is to
be established some place in feouth
.Portland. She al.o emphasized the im
portance of dr-irsrates attending; the
conference to be held at Keed College
feonie time in May.
CHARGES TO BE PROBED
31on Sav They Arc Pajinjy for Medi
cal Aid Tliat Is Not Rendered.
MAK-SHI'IKLD. Or.. April 2S. (Spe
cial.) Uixtrict-Attorney L. A. Lil
jeqvist said today he would make an
in ventilation bearing on charges from
a number of witnesses that they were
payinar for medical aid to corporations
of this county, but didn't receive the
benefits accruing.
The investigation is on the recom
mendation of State Labor Commis
sioner U. P. Hoff, who forwarded a
number of names supposed to be those
of complainants. The C A. Smith and
subsidiary companies and the Prosper
Mill Company are the organizations
named by 'ornmissioner Hoff.
DEATH COMES IN HALF HOUR
I'iiin starts in laborer's .Taw and
Kxtends Over Kntirc Body.
ALBANY. Or.. April 2S. 'Special.)
Fred Zwahlen died 30 minutes after
he became suddenly ill while unloading
a load of barley at a local mill today.
He felt a pain in his Jaw. gradually
extending over his whole body and he
was taken to the office of Dr. Davis,
and died there soon after arriving.
Zwahlon was a farmer residing about
two mllos east of Albany and was 62
jexrs old. lie had resided in the vi
cinity about 15 years. H Is survived
by a widow and two children.
ADVERSE REPORT FORECAST
i 'rtjy 1 1 n nd From Klrwt Face.
the nomination of Mr. Brandeis came to
thin Senate. Had he been a man who
spent his life in steering corporations
around the law. they would have been
fighting for his confirmation, but. hav
ing spent his life in fighting for the
poor people of the land, casuistry is
resorted to.'
Repohlleaa Heady to Vote.
"Does the Senator know." asked
i-'enator Cummins, "that three-fourths
of the time pent in consideration of
the Brandeis nomination has been con
sumed by Democratic members of the
committee? If there is any filibuster
it has been a Democratic filibuster.
The Republican members of the Judici
ary committee have been ready to vote
on the Brandels nomination ever since
the report came from the subcommit
tee and we have offered over and over
again to vote on it. If a vote had been
taken it probably would have resulted
in an unfavorable report, insofar -as
Mr. Brandeis is concerned."
Senator Works, another Republican
on the committee, also criticised Sena
tor Ashurst for his reflections on the
Republican members, and drew another
reply from the Arizona Senator, who
said: "Until you vote to confirm Mr.
Brandeis I will continue to believe that
the Republicans are trying to make a
political fight over the controversy."
Democrat Cause of Delay.
Senator Overman, a majority mem
ber of the committee, denied that there
had been any filibuster, and confirmed
Senator Cummins' statement that de
lay had been caused by Democratic
Senators. Senator Hoke Smith, also
a Democratic member, agreed that this
was true.
"The Democrats have caused delay,"
said the Georgia Senator. "There
never has been a time when Mr. Bran
deis could have got a favorable report
from the committee. For myself, 1
am perfectly ready to admit that there
has never been a time when I was
ready to report out favorably to Mr.
Brandeis. I regret that the Senator
from Arizona has been detained and
has not known what was going on in
the committee."
Senator Borah declared the task of
digesting the reports of the sub-committee
had been arduous. "I must ad
mit," he said, "that not until midnight
last night had I finished reading and
studying them.'"
Senator Brandegee insisted that none
of the Democratic members of the com
mittee had asked for a vote, but, on
the other hand, that he himself had
suggested one when debate was lag
ging a recent meeting.
DETECTIVES ACCUSED
TWO POIITLAXD OFFICERS SAID TO
HAVE "FRAMED" AUTO THEFT.
Pair Charged With Stealing Car Im
plicate Alleged Informer. Who
Says Police Took Part.
SALEM, Or.. April 28. (Special.)
Evidence tending to show that Detec
tives Smith and Craddock. of Portland,
were accessories in the theft of an au
tomobile from Felix Isaacson, of Au
rora, last Friday will be presented to
the next Marion County grand Jury by
District Attorney Ringo and Sheriff
Kseh. it was announced tonight by these
officials.
Charges that the two city detectives
encouraged him to "frame" a plan
whereby L. Reid and Kern Foley, both
of Portland, were to steal an automo
bile, were made by A. D. Emerson, who
was arrested in Portland today by of
ficers from Sheriff Hurlburt's office at
the request of Sherif Esch. of Marion
County. Emerson. Reid and Foley are
now in jail here, having been arrested
in Portland by Detectives Smith and
Craddock upon information furnished,
it is alleged, by Kmerson.
According to the story told by Em
erson and substantiated in a measure
by Reid and Foley, the two latter told
Emerson that they knw where they
could get an automobile if Emerson
would agree to find a buyer. Kmerson
declares he advised the detectives of
Reid's and Roley's proposal, who in turn
told him to accept the proposition.
Emerson says the detectives were
kept advised of Reid's and Foley's
movements by him. and when they
drove into Portland last Friday morn
ing in the stolen car they were prompt
ly arrested. The detectives, according to
Emerson, furnished the gasoline to
drive the tstolen car from Aurora to
Portland.
Admitting they knew something of
Reid and Foley's alleged plan to steal
Felix Isaacson's automobile two days
before the theft occurred, Detectlvea
Craddock and Smith last night said
they had acted by advice of Deputy
District Attorney Deith, and believed
they had been within their rights as
drtectives seeking to capture criminals.
The officers likewise said they under
stood that Reid and Foley were going
to find and bring to Portland an auto
mobile already stolen and hidden some
where outside the city.
"Emerson told me that the men
wanted to sell him the car." said De
tective Craddock. "I don't think he
knew where It was. or that it had not
yet been stolen. After consulting Mr.
Deich I told him it would be best for
him to take tne thieves to the spot
where the car was secreted."
Craddock also denied that Sheriff
Esch had asked him to arrest Emerson,
and protested that he knew nothing of
the Sheriff's intentions until Deputy
Sheriff Phillips, of the Multnomah
County office, advised him that the in
former was in jail.
BAPTISTS HOLD SESSION
ROGl'K RIVER CONVENTION HEARS
WORKERS FROM PORTLAND.
Rev. O. C. W right. Dr. Springston. Rev.
.11 r. Petty and MUa Weybnrn
Address Gathering.
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) The Rogue River Baptist asso
coation opened its thirty-ninth annual
convention in this city today with a
big attendance.
The convention will hold an ex
tended session over Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, with a varied and elabor
ate programme. The delegates are
from all points between Roseburg and
the California- line.
The committee in charge of the con
vention includes: Rev. A. M. Black
stone, of Ashland; Rev. Hans Holmer,
of Medford: Rev. S. A. Douglass, of
Grants Pass, and Rev. O. C. Wright, of
Portland. The leading speakers are
Dr. C. A. Woody, from Portland, who
gave a thrilling talk this morning on
"Evangelism". Dr. J. D. Springston. of
Portland, who addressed the conven
tion this afternoon on "Honoring the
Veterans": and the Rev. Mr. Petty,
also of Portland. who talked on
"Church Finances."
Among the prominent outsiders at
tending as lay delegates are Miss Ruby
Weyburn. of Portland, who spoke to
night, and Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh.
traveling field secretary of the Baptist
home mission work. The gathering is
in the First Baptist Church, of this
city.
A. M. STEARNS IS AT REST
Funeral . Services Arc Held for
Prominent Tinibcrman.
Funeral services for A. M. Stearns,
prominent timberman. who died
Wednesday at his home at 1009 Decatur
street, in St. Johns, were held yesterday
at 2:30 from. Miller & Tracy's under
taking parlors. The body will be sent
to Coldwater. Mich., for Interment.
Mr. Stearna. a resident of Oregon
since lftOi, was 66 years of age. He
was born in Dillenion, Chautauqua
County, New York. December 16. 1849.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Adele Vernon
Stearns, he leaves two step-children,
Kydur and Grelcbcn Corruany,
All Purchases Today Appear on June 1st Bills
Free Lessons
in Lamp and Candle Shade
making when materials are pur
chased here.
tixth Floor
Join Our Classes
in Water Color Sketching
and Oil Painting. Classes on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Satur
days. Sixth Floor
Men, Place Your Orders
Now for Shirts to Order
All the newest patterns and ma
terials for your selection.
Mezzanine Floor
Free Art Needlework
Classes for Children
in all branches of art needlework.
Fifth Floor
Special 25c Hot
Lunch 1 :30 to 2
Wholesome home cooking and
quick, efficient service.
Basement
Join Our Pictorial Review
Dressmaking and Sewing School
Under Direction of Madam Richet
Entire course of 1 5 lessons for 50c. Tickets now
on sale in Notion Section.
After the Third Lesson
You Make Your Own Garments
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
cJ Merck-ndo oCcJ Me!rit Only"
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691
800 Pounds of Fresh, Delicious
Happy Brand Chocolates
The guaranteed chocolates that have
made our Candy Department so popular
Saturday 29c Pound
Hand dipped with famous Stolliverclt chocolate
and flavored with purest fruit juices. Eighth Floor
ITS MIDDY TIME NO IV!
And We Are Ready With the Biggest, Best
Assortment in Town
(
First Showing and Sale Today
At 98c, $1.25, $1.75
in Five Styles as Illustrated
For Girls For Misses For Women
The Middies at S8c
In regulation style, of heavy white jean, with white or navy
collars and cuffs. Long or short sleeves', braid trimmed.
Middies at $1.25
In regulation or open-front styles. In white with colored collars
and cuffs and with belts. Also models with striped collars. Some
are side laced, others front laced. Long or short sleeves. And the
new Cousin Betty. Mary Pickford and Blazier stripe middy.
Middies at $1.75
In all white or with colored trimmings. With and without
belts with- novelty pockets with long or short sleeves with and
without lacings novelty and regulation styles. Fourth Floor
Children's Milan, Fancy Hemp
Hats
"', For Children From 2 to 6 Years
$2.75 Styles, Special $1.98
In white, Copenhagen, tan and rose, in simply youthful styles that
add charm to any childish face. Trimmings of colored velvet ribbons,
touches of flowers, with shirrings, and some in tailored effects finished
with silk-covered buttons.
Children's $1.75 Hats for $1.39
For children from 2 to 6 years. White or black Milan straw, with
lurned-up brims trimmed with contrasting bands of velvet ribbon and
flowers. Fourth Floor
Girls' Dress and Tailored Hats
FROM THE THIRD-FLOOR MILLINERY STORE
Very smart and distinctive models from the celebrated Rawak
maker. Every hat a clever creation. Prices $3.45 to $6.95.
Children's Natural Color Madagascar Straw Hats, 50c
With brims of fancy striped or check silks. Very desirable for school
wear.
Women's Sports and Tailored Hats
$5.95 to $18.50
Phipps, Rawak, Burgesser, Gage and many other standard makes.
Smartly tailored stiff effects, soft effects, natural droop, small and
large models of straw, silk and light-weight grass shapes. All cleverly
trimmed and suitable for all wear. Third Floor
Opening of Our Complete New
Talking Machine Parlors
Now fully equipped with sepa
rate sound-proof compartments,
where you may select your ma
chine and records and hear them
played without the noise and in
terruptions of the usual phono
graph stores. Comfortable easy
chairs will make your buying a
pleasure.
Don't Fail to Visit This New
Section
Whether or not -you are prepared to
buy YOUR Victrola or Graphonola to
day, we will be very glad to demonstrate
any records or machines you select.
Needle Points for Talking Machines
Soft, medium and loud tones, I 00 in each package, today, two
packages, 5c.
Record Albums, to Hold 12 Ten-Inch Records, 59c
New Victor Records for May Now In and on Sale
Mezzanine Floor.
Saturday
ENDS
Our Sale of Rugs
All Rugs Advanced
Monday an Average of
$5.00 Each
The Last Day of
Our Sale of Bucilla,
Artimo and Royal
Society Art Needle
Work Packages
And
THE WONDERFUL
Sale of Fine
WAISTS
All Kinds of Materials
All Newest Styles
All Finely Made
REGULARLY $1.50 TO $6.00
SALE PRICES
$1.00 to $3.95
Children's Washable
Lambskin Gloves
$1.25
Durable, dressy Spring and Summer
gloves, I -clasp pique style. In white
and oak shade, all sizes, 2 to 1 2 years.
First Floor.
Odd Pairs and
Sample Lines of
McCallum
And Other Well-Known
Makes of $1.00 and $1.25
Silk Hosiery
67c Pair
Black, White, Colors.
Every pair is perfect, but the reason
for this extremely low price is a thin or
a thick thread here and there, which in
many of them defy the closest examin
ation. All have pure silk legs of light
or heavy weight, with silk or lisle soles
and garter tops. All sizes in the lot, but
not all sizes in every kind.
Women's Seamless Silk
Boot Stockings, 35c
Special, 3 Pairs for $1.00
In black, tan, white, pink, blue. Also
fashioned silk lisle hose. All with dou
ble soles, heels and toes.
Children's "Wearwell"
Hosiery, Special, 25c
We recommend them for boys and
girls that are hard on their stockings.
Medium or heavy weight cotton, with
double knee and 4-thread heels and
toes. All full fashioned. Black, tan,
white. Sizes 6 to 10. First Floor
Georgette Crepe, Voile,
Organdie and Pique
New Neckwear
Special 50c
Collars, collar and cuff sets and vestees
in the prettiest styles imaginable, very spe
cial at 50c.
For Your Sunday Outing
New Auto Caps
Special 50c
-Of poplin, or poplin with leather visor.
All lined to keep out the dust. Colors
brown, navy,' tan, myrtle, old rose, delft
blue. First Floor
Wax Paper
6 Packages 15c
Paper Plates, dozen . 4c
Crepe Napkins, 100 for 10c
12 Drinking Cups for oc
40-Piece Lunch Jets .10c
Cloth and 12 NapHr 5c
First Floor
500 Boys' "Woolwear" Suits j
nr "Tl 'N.T-i.r i r c .
CSS- TTS
The National Boys' Suit"
With 2 Pair of Pants
Saturday
Special .
$4.75
You know the regular price they are advertised
everywhere everybody knows the quality. Norfolk
coat styles with 3-piece belts and patch pockets. All
newest Spring patterns. Just received by express. Every
one carries "Woolwear" guarantee label.
Other clever new Spring and Summer
suits for boys 6 to 18 years old specially
priced from $6.50 to $15.00.
New Reefers
For Boys 2 to 8 Years
At Three Sale Prices
$3.95, $5, $5.95
AH new Spring models and pat
terns see the new pinchbacks,
pleated backs and plain box styles,
of best all-wool fabrics, in checks,
mixtures and navy blue.
Sports Shirts and Blouses
Special, 50c, 65c, $1.00 .
All sizes, 6 to 1 8 years.
Boys' New Hats
And Caps 50c to $5
Our assortment of the smartest,
newest headwear for boys is now
complete. Panamas, silks, straws,
wash fabrics and wool materials,
in all new colors and combinations
to match the wool suits and wash
suits, for boys 2 to 1 8 years of age.
Boys' Furnishings
Alheneeds Underwear, sp'l, 50c
Corduroy Pants, special . .$1.19
Pajamas, special, 79c and 98c
Bathing Suits, special 79c
Neckwear, special, 25c and 50c
Fourth Floor,
Only 80 Men Can Buy
These Suits at $16.50
suits made from tine blue serge and fancy worsteds.
that tailor so well and keep their shape indefinitely. Smart
patterns, too, to suit the young fellow or conservative man.
Tailored slightly form-fitting in one, two and three-button
styles, with regulation or patch pockets.
The Best Suits a Man Can Buy
For $25.00 and $30.00
Some men's stores charge more for suits not so good.
But we make a specialty of suits at these two prices, giving
the best-looking, best-wearing, best-tailored suit any man
ever got for the money. Cut in the new English models,
in two and three-button models. Made of all-wool
worsteds and cassimeres in patterns found only in the most
expensive models. We can fit you. too. Mezzanine Fl.
We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for
The Miller $5.00 Hat
Turned out by one of the best men's hatters in the country. This
particular brand of hats is famous for style and quality new Spring
styles for men of all ages come in and get your Miller hat this
morning there's one here for you. First Floor
ill
Outing and Every-
$1.00 Women's Dressing Combs
for 79c
'25c Tooth Brushes i9c
50c Odorono Deodorant . .45c
50c Malvina Face Cream. .39c
50c Pond's Vanish Cream 40c
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 20c
25c Arnica Tooth Soap . .19:
50c Fordham's Pyorrhea Tooth
Paste .". 45c
Colorite makes old hats any color
you desire, package . . .25c
75c Phenolax Wafers : . . . SLc
50c Biomo Seltzer . . . . , .40c
Salve of Life Ointment . . . 50c
$1 Listerine, large size . . .73c
35c Genuine Castoria . . .25c
$1 Horlick's Malted Milk 80c
50c Sternau Stove, complete,
for 39c
10c Sternau Canned Heat, two
for 15c
15c Blue Jay Corn Plasters 12c
1 0c Bunion and Corn Plasters
for 8c
25c Children's Bath Caps. .19
25c Divinv Caps, new colors
for 19c
50c Fluted Bathing Caps . .3Jc
10c Crept. Toilet Paper... 5c
35c Hospital Cotton, lb. .29c
Day Toilet Needs
To $1.50 Auto Sponges. .95c
$1.25 Cleaning Chamois.. 79c
5c Life Buoy Soap 4c
25c Cutex Nail Bleach. . .20c
50c Palmolive Shampoo . .40c
25c Resinol Soap 22c
25c Packer's Tar Soap. . .18c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap 18c
25c Sanitol Face Cream. .20c
50c Stillman's Face Cream 39c
50c Camelline Liquid Powder
for 40c
$1.00 Milkweed Cream. . .85c
85c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream
for 75c
50c Sempre Giovine 39c
Colgate's Barber Bar, cake 5c
Colgate's Shaving Stick, Cream
or Powder, each 23c
25c Squibb's Talcum Pow. 19c
50c LaNoye Complexion Pow
der 39c
25c Whisk Brooms, all .sizes,
for 19c
25c Amolin Powder Deodorant
for 20c
50c Houbigant's Rice Powder
for 35c
Colgate's Bandoline 15c
75c Nail and Hand Brushes
for 49c
To $1.25 Hair Brushes . .79c
First Floor.
ATTACK MADE ON CANAL
MAX EC VERS PROVE, SAV EXPERTS,
HOSTILE FORCE COI I.D LAXD, .
ival Aide to Commander or 7.one
Asks for Submarines at Enrh
Entrance to 'Waterway.
PANAMA. April 28. The Army ma
neuvers in the canal zone, undertaken
on an extensive scale to work out
problems connected with the defense
of the Pacific entrance to the canal,
have reached an interesting stage.
The Blue Army, commanded by Col
onel Charles G. Morton, which yester
day reached Chorrera on its march to
defend the canal, came in contact this
morning with the Orange Army under
Colonel John A. Mallory. which is attacking-
the canal after theoretically
having effected a landing near the vil
lage of New Gorgon.
According to Brigadier - General
Clarence R. Edwards, commander of
the canal zone, the maneuvers already
have demonstrated the feasibility of a
hostile attack overland from either
Chame Bay or near Aguadulce.
Captain William B. Pratt, naval aide
on General Edwards' staff, has asked
the Secretary of the Navy to detail a
cruiser and several submarines to a
permanent station at each end of the
canal.
Bird Study Club to Go On Outing.
The outing tomorrow afternoon will
be at Multnomah on the Oregon Elec
tric line, leaving the North Bank Sta
tion at 2:05 and Jefferson-street station
at 2:25, returning either at 4:59 or 6:34
P. M. Fare 10 cents each way. Mrs.
Campbell will be the guide and prom
ises if tne club be very qujet and at
tentive to show a goodly number of
her bird friends at their nest building
and housekeeping. Bird houses made
by the children of the Multnomah
Junior Audubon Society will be on ex
hibition and judged by R. Bruce Hors-fali.
CHINESE EXCHANGE RISING
Quotations Made by Banks Here
Continue to Advance.
Chinese exchange continues to ad
vance. Quotations in Portland yesterday
were $54.60 on Canton and $53.85 on
Hongkong a gain of $2.50 and $1.75,
respectively, over the day before.
Portland bankers predict ' that the
price will continue to go up. Yet they
are at aloss to account for the situ
ation. The quotation is fixed arbitrarily by
the principal Chinese banks and is gov
erned by local conditions in China. The
recent advance in the price of silver,
it is believed, is partially responsible.
Silver now is selling at 65 cents an
advance of 23 per cent since the last
year. This is approximately the same
ratio of advance experienced by Chi
nese exchange. In normal times it
sells in Portland for about $44.
MAN IS RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Herman Miller, Hotel Klevator Op
erator, Is Seriously Injured.
An automobile driven by Francis P.
Waring, president 'of the. Motor Car
Supply Company, and also of the Al
bina Fuel Company, ran down Herman
Miller, elevator operator at the Con
gress Hotel, at Union avenue and San
Rafael street at 6 o'clock last night.
Miller is at the Emanuel Hospital with
internal injuries to his chest and in
juries to his skull.
Patrolman Barker reported that Mil
ler stepped oft the curbing to catch
a streetcar and slipped and fell when
Mr. Waring sounded his horn. Miller
has a sister somewhere in the East.
His other relatives are in Switzerland.
Read The Oregonian classified ad.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.