Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31", 1917.
929 MEXICANS ARE
BATHED AT EL PASO
SISAL CONSPIRACY
v.
a
NAVAL AIDE AND PHYSICIAN TO PRESIDENT WHO HAS
BEEN NAMED FOR REAR-ADMIRAL.
f ' a ii n i ujt i T 1 V711 T M 1 iv n i -t . n-11
j u urcnases iviaae loaay win De nargea on lviarcn i st Bills
CHARGED 111 SOU
l
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
i
United States Immigration Au
thorities Have No More
Quarantine Trouble.
Government Alleges Interna
cT MorcKandi-u c?c Merit Only"
tional Plot to Force Arti
ficial Price Level.
r
JUAREZ OFFICIALS HELP
Health Certificates Given Across
Border Are to Be Accepted and
Danger of Further Riots Is
Believed to Have Passed.
EL. PASO. Tex.. Jan. 30. Baths were
riven to 929 Mexicans at the United
states immigration station today, the
third day or the enforcement of quar
antine regulations as & preventive
of typhus fever. No rioting occurred
during the day. and the danger of a
repetition of the "bath riots" is now
believed by the Fnited States health
officers to have passed.
A mutual arrangement has been made
hy the American and Mexican health
officers by which certificates from the
Juarez disinfecting plant will be ac
cepted by the American officers pro
viding there are no appearances of
fraud in connection with the issuing
of certificates.
Mexican section laborers and others
of the same class who come from the
interior must submit to the disinfecting
process at the quarantine station re
gardless of whether or not they have
tickets from the Juarez plant. Dr. C.
C. Pierce, in charge of the quarantine,
said tonight.
Inspectors have also been placed at
the Union station to prevent laborers
from leaving; on outbound trains unless
tney have been furnished certificates.
Now that the bathing regulations are
better understood by the Mexican peo
ple, no further difficulty is expected
in getting them to comply with the
quarantine regulations.
jjr. rinrce said tonight the quaran
tine would be continued and after the
Plan was better understood no certifi
cates from Juarez would be accepted,
but one bath each week would be re-
ouirea or all who crossed the bridge
A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held late today to consider
me quarantine or laborers and serv
ants rrom JM Paso. After Dr. Pierce
had explained it, the quarantine was
muorseu.
W. L. KELLER FUNERAL SET
Services for Pioneer Fireman Will
Be Held Here Tomorrow.
The funeral of William L. Keller,
resident or this city for 55 years, who
died at his home. 543 East Fifty-first
etreet North Sunday, will be held at
tne chapel of J. P. Finley & Son to
morrow at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Keller
was a pioneer fireman and was one
or tne first drivers of engine No. 4.
.Mr. iveuer came to this city with his
rarents from California when 6 months
out. ills rather was a pioneer butcher.
As a young man he was a cowboy
for some time. Ho was employed in
the office of the city engineer for six
years, and in 1884 became a, member
of the paid fire department, having
served as a. volunteer fireman for
years.
Kor six years he was employed In
me ottice or the Constable.
He will be burled in Ione Fir Ceme
tery and the pallbearers will be vet
ernn volunteer firemen.
Kev. T. I.. Eliot, pastor emeritus of
the First Unitarian Church, will have
charge or the services.
lie is survived by a widow and two
tons. William 1 Keller. Jr.. and Jo
seph Keller. ex-Portland Police Cap-
lain ana now estate t'arole officer.
BRIDGE GETS FOUNTAIN
Vancouver Society ICrectlng Memo
rial to Oregon rioncers.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) A handsome granite drinking
fountain is being erected at the Vancou
vcr end of the interstate bridge by the
(societies of the Daughters and Sons of
the 'American Revolution of Washing
ton. The fountain is erected "In Mem
ory of the Pioneers of the Oregon
Trail. 1844. which Inscription it bears.
In the center is a. bronze tablet with
pictures representing a party of pio
neers pressing over the mountains to-
wara. tne setting sun in the West, and
mboli7.es "The Spirit of the Trail."
which Is the caption under the Dictum.
The fountain was designed by Victor
Jiionzo lkwis, of Tacoma, and was
maae int're.
JAMES LUCIEN OGLE DEAD
Karly Settler of Molalla Counlr; Is
Victim of Bright's Disease.
MOLALLA. Or.. Jan. 30. Special.)
james i,ucien ugle alea January 26 a
Jus home three miles west of this city
irora origins disease, aged 79 years.
i ne luneraj was held. Sunday at th
Church of Christ in this city. A. T. Shoe
make conducting the services. Inter
roent was made in the Oddfellows'
Cemetery.
Mr. Ogle was one of the early set
tiers, having come to the Molalla coun
try in 1S53 from Chillicothe, 111. H
was born in Illinois in 1837, and mar
ried in 1S65 to Miss Mary Sawtell. of
this section. He leaves one son,
Eugene Ogle, of Molalla. Mr. Ogl
taught the first school in Molalla
1A, and taught schools in differe
for 30 years.
187i. ai
sections
4 ' V J
. r t. r: , . --t, .-H
Copyright Underwooti Photo.
DR. CART GRATSOX.
GRAYSON
ON GRILL
Wilson's Physician Admits He
Avoided Examinations.
SERVICE AT SEA IS SOUGHT
Men Whom President Has Passed
Over for Advantage of Friend
Have Served 4 0 Years, More
Than Half on Active uty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The Senate
naval committee ordered a favorable
report today on the nomination of Dr.
Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's
naval aide and personal physician, to
be medical director in the Navy and a
rear-Admiral.
The Republicans of the committee
opposed it. Senators Lodge and Poln-
dexter leading the opposition. A fight
on the floor was indicated.
Or. 41rayson was called before the
committee at the request of Senator
Poindexter. who questioned him as to
his experience. ' It was brought out
that in 13 years of naval service Dr.
Grayson had had only two years' active
ea service, while there are men with
40 years' service, more than half of
which was spent at sea, who were
passed over in his favor.
Dr. Grayson was asked particularly
as to an examination ne tooK on the
day preceding his nomination to de
velop hia qualifications for the new
post. He said he had submitted a
thesis, but had not been called- on to
answer any questions. He also said
he had withdrawn from two previous
examinations.
tion to attend the general council
nmeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood,
We did so. and the matter was dis
cussed in general council without any
agreement being reached. There was
nothing particularly secret about the
matter, but since we did not initiate
the movement we did not feel at lib
erty to give the matter to the public
until the brotherhood had taken the
first step in that direction.
"The meetings were held in an open
manner without the aid of the usual
'go between.'
"As to the merits of the consolidation,
they would consist of the following:
The brotherhood membership is about
JS.000; the Artisan membership IS, 000
Combining the membership would give
41.000. The assets of the two socie
ties are about equal and the com
bined assets would be between 2.500.
000 and 3.000.000. Combining the two
organizations would save overhead ex
peoses. The merger appears to be log
ical. but open mergers are difficult of
accomplishment. Any tentative agree'
ments would have to be ratified by
the representatives of the two societies
in convention assembled."
BOY BIBBERS CONFESS
rROJllK.T I. ADS n,EAD Gt'lLTY
AFTER LIQUOR PAHTV.
SHIPPING BOARD ELECTS
w.
DKNMAX. OF SAN FR.WCISCO,
TKMI'ORAIIY t'HAIRMAX.
Permanent Selection Is Delayed Vntil
Flfta Member la Chonen to Sue
reed Bernard Baker.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The Federal
Shipping Board at its first meeting to
day unanimously agreed on William
Denman. of San Francisco, as chair
man. It was decided, however, not to
make the election permanent until i
fifth member is named to succeed Ber
lard N. Baker, of Baltimore, who re
Sned.
inal choice was delayed, it was an
nounced, at the suggestion of Mr. Den
man himseif. who felt that if another
member were selected from the Pacific
Coast it might not be desirable to have
one of the two chairman. There has
been no intimation, it was said, as to
who will be named. Mr. Baker re
signed, the Treasury Department an
nounced. because Secretary McAdoo
suggested that Mr. Denman be elected
chairman.
All four members of the board were
present today. Besides Mr. Denman
they are: John A. Donald, of New
York: John B. White, of Kansas City,
and Theodore Brent, of New Orleans.
With Mr. Denman acting as chairman
the board will proceed with organiza
tion plans.
BUERGER IS NOT RUSHED
Read The Oregotiian classified ads.
POSLAM EXCELS
N CONK
WORST ECZEMA
That results should show overnight
Is a great deal to expect of any skin
Remedy except Poslam. But Poslam
ttffers from all other remedies In
possessing healing energy in a more
concentrated and more active form.
That is the reason why in stubborn
Eczema It shortens the time of treat
ment and drives away minor troubles
before tiiey become serious.
It is a pacifying balm to angry lr
ritated surfaces.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to rmergencv laDoraiones, 3.!
West 25th St.. New York City.
ITrge your skin to become clearer.
fresher, better by the daily use of
Poslam boap. medicated with Poslam.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION'S TO CO
SLOW IX PROPOSED IXIO.V.
II. S. Hudnon Saya Combine Would
Cut Expense, Give Membership of
41 .OOO an.l Big: Assets.
The initial steps looking toward
consolidation of the United Artisans
and the Fraternal Brotherhood were
taken by the latter, according to H. S.
Hudson, supreme master of the Arti
sans, who said yesterday that he was
doubtful if any rapid results would be
obtained In the movement. The meet
ing of the Brotherhood at which the
plan was launched was held about two
weeks ago.
Outlining the merits of the plan in
general, Mr. Hudson said yesterday:
"The Fraternal Brotherhood thought
of it firft and, at a meeting of the
general council, authorized one of the
members of the council to interview u
and Put the matter tentatively before
us. The tentative proposition provided
fcr myself as president and C. L. Mc
Kenna as secretary of the proposed con
sol'dated society.
"Last week we received an lnvita
GROWERS IN COMBINE, TOO
New Orleans Bankers Said to Have
Agreed to Supply Credit of $ 1 0,
000, 000 to Aid in Kslab
lishing Market Corner.
NEW YORK. Jan. SO. The Govern
ment today filed a suit in the Federal
Coart here against the Pan-American
Commission Corporation, Sol Wexler
and others, charging conspiracy under
the anti-trust laws to restrain Inter,-
state and foreign trade In sisal and to
increase the market price of sisal
throughout the United States.
Injunctions were asked against the
corporation, the Commission Regula
dora. the Yucatan combination of sisal
producers, which received Its nnancla
assistance, and against several indi
viduals connected with them, to prevent
their further operation in Interstate or
foreign commerce.
The . other individual defendants
named are Lynn H. Linklns. Juan Mar
tines, Menalio Marin and Nicholas Fer-raez.
Conspiracy. In Outlined.
Negotiations leading to the alleged
conspiracy were carried on at New
Orleans, the complaint says, in October,
1915, and resulted on October Zl In an
understanding that the Commission
Reguladora, after purchasing tne entire
sisal output of Mexico and importing
it Into the United States, should with
hold it from the market so long as nec
essary to- enable it to be soldTit an in
creased price and upon conditions to
be fixed by the defendants.
The Government charges that Wexler
and Oinkins, then "the respective presi
dents of two of the largest financial
Institutions In New Orleans," were to
furnish a continuous $10,000,000 credit
to the commission for five years and
also were to organize a corporation
within 20 days to carry out their part
of the agreement.
Ynrfltaa Produeera Round.
Meantime, In Yucatan, the Commis
sion Reguladora entered Into contracts
with practically all sisal producers in
Mexico, decjares the bill, formally bind
ing the producers to deliver their out
put to the commission for five years,
the commission to pay in advance about
4 cents a pound and at the end of each
year to distribute its net profits among
the producers.
The alleged upward climb of prices
which followed the agreement is de
tailed by the Government as follows:
November. 1915, 5 4 cents a pound: May
22. 1916, "H cents a pound, "notwith
standing the quantity of sisal Imported
for the year ending June 30, 1916. was
greatly In excess of the Importation in
any previous year": July 11, 1916, 10
cents: December 23, 1916. 14 cents;
January 25. 1917. IC14 cents.
Special Attention Is Directed to Our Collection of
gbbance Spring iHilltnerp iHobes
anspicuously featured are the touches of bright trimmings on these black, dark blue and other rich-
colored hats. Bits of Chinese embroideries or little spangles are employed in adorning these most original
and becoming of spring hats their foundations being of soft satins and braids. Third floor.
i&prittgttme ?5louses &re Coming 3fn
Very fresh and lovely grows the blouse section dainty new models of Georgette crepe and crepe de
chine that forecast the trend of Spring styles. The tiny pin tucking, the double rows of hemstitching
and embroidered designs all strike a note that is different. You simply cannot resist them, particularly
those in the new gold colorings, as well as the ever-charming pale pinks and white. Prices from $6.75
to $ 1 0.00. Third Floor.
Jftrst eirfjotomg of -Stllarb Smite for Spring
As well as other suits of soft gabardines and serges, lined with gaily colored silks. They arc now on
sale and display in the Suit Store on the Third Floor. . .
Celebration In Which Son of Ex-Mayor
of Mllwaukie Participates
Staged In Klrehooae.
OREGON CITY. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Pleas of guilty last night to, charges
of disturbing the peace revealed today
that the District Attorney's office has
started an investigation of the cases
of eight Milwaukie boys, ranging In
age from 15 to 18 years, who became
drunk on the night of January 23 at
he Kast Milwaukie firehouse. The
boys are: Ralph Skulason. Carl Hanson.
Raymond Suitor. Lou Ik Shindler. Louis
Hayes. Ruben Peterson, J. Ueechman
and Stanley Gibson.
The Shindler boy Is the son of ex-
Mayor W. M. Shindler. of Milwaukie.
and Skulason. of B. G. Skulason, a
Portland attorney.
Ralph Skulason has been suspended
from the Milwaukie schools for the
rest of the year and Carl Hanson and
Louis Shindler for one month.
The boys met at the Milwaukie fire-
louse and overindulged in liquor. Thev
broke a table in the firehouse. threw
an ink bottle through a window and
pulled up a neighboring fence.
The Milwaukie express office was
broken into recently. More than TO
bottles were stolen.
WILL POSTPONES DEATH
Physician AVins Battle to See
Daughter Racing Home.
Ills
WINNERS TO BE GUESTS
Oregon City Live Wires to Entertain
Exhibitors at Recent Fair.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 30. Spe
ctai.) 1 ne 40 Clackamas County men
and women who won awards at the
Panama-Pacific Kxposition in San
Francisco will be guests of honor at
the Live Wire Juncheon Tuesday, Feb
ruary 13. Arrangements for the affair
were made at the luncheon today. The
prizes and diplomas which are now on
display at the Commercial Club rooms
will then be distributed.
The following officers were elected
by the Live Wires: Main Trunk. C.
Schuebel; sub-trunk. W. P. Hawley. Jr.;
transmission wire. Raymond Caufi-i,i
and guy wire, O. D. Kby. Cecil W.
Robey will arrange the weekly
luncheons.
New
Middy
Aprons
$1.00
In new awning stripes, black,
. green,' lavender and blue com
bined with white. Regulation
middy style that laces in front
and has white collar, cuffs and
belts; side pocket.
Fourth Floor
Just Received
Some New, Warm
Baby. Blankets
Which We Shall Sell
For 50c
Of a warm, heavy weight,
30 by 40 inches; in nursery
designs in dainty pinks and
blues combined with white.
Fourth Floor.
Today We Shall Offer
A Special Lot of
Gold and Silver
Stand Frames
For $1.29
in French gray, gold,
deep gold and green
tones, with burnished
lines and of carved
wood. All sizes from
cabinet to 8 by 10
inches.
Bring in your pic
tures and we will fit
them free of charge to these frames.
Sixth Floor.
Your
Picturo j
' Fitted 1
11
The New imported Veilings
are very smart and entirely different, more of a hat trimming in reality,
as the plain part is worn over the face, and gold and silver, or hand
run designs produce a new effect, over the hat. Priced $1.00 to
$3.50 yard. First Floor.
0
BRITISH GAINS CITED
German Discredits Argument
of Unselfishness.
TRADE DESIGNS CHARGED
COWLITZ FAIR DATES SET
Enlarged Event Will
September 10 to 22,
Take Place
Inclusive.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 29. Will power
won out for Dr. M. C. Porter in a battle
with death today. Declaring that he
would not die until his daughter, who
was coming from Berkeley, Cal..
reached his bedside. Dr. Porter fought
stubbornly throughout the day and re
tained consciousness until his wish had
been granted. He died 25 minutes after
his daughter arrived.
Friday Miss Marie Porter, a senior In
the University of California, received at minutes,
telegram telling her that her father
waa dangerously ill. She took a fast
train for home.
WOODLAND. Wash., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) The board of directors of this
Cowlitz County Fair Association Friday
night elected the following officers for
the ensuing year. A. H. Bozorth. presi
dent: Dr. C. J. Hoffmann secretary; E.
C. Swart. " recording secretary; W. S.
Miller, treasurer, all of Woodland. W.
J. Machette. of LaDu: Dr. L. M. Simms,
of Kalama: Robert Robins, of Wood
land, and F. G. Barnes, of Silver Lake,
were named as vice-presidents.
It was decided that the fair next Fall
would be bigger than any heretofore.
The fair will be September 19 to 22 inclusive-
RELENTLESS WAR FEARED
Continued From First Pare.)
up the watches In stokehold and engine-room
and raise all possible steam,
all bulkhead doors being kept closed.
Kemalnaer of men will go to their
boat stations or put out fires when
they occur.
"Surgeon will see that all sick are
removed.
"Safety of all depends upon the
strict observance of these rules."
Passengers on board the Carmanla
said they had learned that the British
Admiralty had informed the officers of
the vessel that they need expect no
mercy from enemy submarines . and
that safety depended on successful de
fense and flight. The Carmanla car
ries a six-inch gun, capable, it ia said,
of sending solid shot several miles, and
can also discharge the new-type shrap
nel shell invented for defense against
submarines.
The four-maated auxiliary French
bark Que Villy, arriving here today
from Marseilles and Brest, exhibited a
three-inch marine gun on dei. The
Que Villy is said to be the first sailing
vessel to enter New Tork harbor armed.
Cleveland Handier Dead.
ROSE BURG. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Arthur H. Morgan, rancher of Cleve
land, died bunday. Mr. Morgan was
born in Nebraska. January 6. 1887, and
came to this country when 10 years old.
His father. L. H. Morgan, resides at
Eugene. He is also survived by four
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Kettle Wood
ruff and Mrs. W. J. Moon, of Roseburg;
Harry Morgan, of Tillamook, and Wil
Uara Morgan, of Eastern Oregon.
High Winds Accompany Snowfall.
MOLALLA. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Snow began falling here Sunday and
has continued today, part of the time
high winds accompanied the snowfall.
Then the sun would shine for a few
to be followed by rain and
more snow. The weather is mild and
much of the snow melts as it falls,
though there is still three or four
inches on the ground on a level. The
roads leading Into town and throughout
the country are in bad condition, since
the storm began.
Capture of ATrlcan Colonies le
ctured Small in Comparison to
Alleged Intent to Destroy
Commercial Rivalry.
BERLIN. Jan. 30. (By wireless to
the Associated Press, via Sayvtlle. N.
V.) Baron von iem Bussche-Hadden
hausen. Under-Secretary for Foreign
Affairs and formerly secretary of the
German Kmbassy at Washington com
menting on England's attitude regard
ing the peace situation, said to tne as
sociated Press today:
"The argument as to Great Britain's
unselfishness In the world war. based
on the fact that peace conditions out
lined in the reply of the entente to
President Wilson have fio territorla
advantage for Kngland. though richly
satisfying the land hunger of her al
lies, is, as usual with British argu
mentation, specious and fallacious.
"Apologists will point to England's
altruism in the Napoleonic wars, not
mentioning the fact that during the
hostilities she already had acquired
South Africa, Ceylon. Trinidad. Malta,
etc.. and could afford to make no ter
rltorlal claims at the peace congress.
Kaftlnnd Hh German Colon lea.
"They now find it convenient to Ig
nore the fact that England already is
pocketing in Germany h captured colo
nies the richest territorial reward of
any of the entente powers. These re
wards, however, are insignificant for
England in comparison with the pur
pose for which she went to war, name
ly, the destruction of an inconvenient
rival and the continuance of a pre
dominant position in the world's trade.
"These, of course, are not mentioned
in the manifesto to President Wilson,
hut the neutral world Is witness.
An electric vacuum cleaner worn on
belt is among the latest-offerings of
the British electrical manufacturers.
Essential for the
Home Beautiful
No home today Is quite com
plete which has no Grand Piano.
The upright piano was designed
to save space. Now you can se
cure a beautiful little Grand that
practically occupies no more space
than the upright.
The Aldrlch Baby Grand has a
good tone, and Is a model of
architectural beauty It will add
distinction to your home.
We will mall you a chart show
ing the exact space it will cover
in your home.
Price $485 on the easiest terms.
through Great Britain's efforts to
ward a permanent suppression of Ger
man trade and knows through its own
experience with blacklists, the exam
ination of neutral mails and repressive
blockades that these efforts will not
stop with German interests, but In
terfere to British advantage In legit
imate business of neutral countries."
"But Great Britain In her blacklist
answer to the United States declared
the blacklist applied only to dealing
by British firms and did not affect
business between neutrals,' interposed
the correspondent.
Violation la Charged.
"True, on the surface." replied Bar
on von dem Bussche-IIaddenhausen.
hut actually the prohibition against
trading with the enemy had been ex
tended In a manner contrary to inter
national law, since it treated as ene
mies neutral firms in neutral coun
tries In so far an they did business
with citizens of countries at" war with
England.
"To Justify these very sweeping
measures Lord Grey, then Foreign Sec
retary, argued that no rights or prop
erty of blacklisted firms were Injured,
but that the firms enjoyed freedom of
trading In every respect with alt ex
cept Teuton foreign subjects. The
point over -which the British note
gilded carelessly with a few empty
phrases, however, and which Is vital
to the entire argument. is that a
blacklisted firm, as is well known. Is
robbed of the right to 3o business with
other neutrals. this being accom
plished by means of a chain boycott
Introduced by England."
moving picture censor board. The city
body is against any more state boards
or CfrnmlHslnnj.
CROOK DEBATE TEAM WINS
Madras and Culver Students
Iiotli Defeated.
Are
PRI NEVILLE. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Tho Crook County High School, which
won the state championship in debate
last year, began Its career this year
by winning two 3-to-0 decisions last
Friday evening from Madras and Cul
ver. February 2 they will meet The Dalles
In a duo debate, which promises to
bo a hard fight.
Mother-Made, Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
4. Skonld be Kept Randy In Kvery f
4. . Home K-anllT Prepare nndV
Coata I.I t tie. "J
Mothers, you'll never know what youi
are missing" until you make up this in
expensive, quick-actinc couch svrup and
trv it. Children love its pleasant, taste)
and nothing else will loosen a couch or
chest cold and heal the inflamed or
swollen throat membranes with such
ease and promptness. It's equally as
good for crown-ups as for children.
This splendid couch svrup is made bv
pouring ounces of l'inex (! cents)
worth), into a pint bottle and nllinir thei
bottle with plain srranulat"d .'ca
svrup. This gives you a full pint s
family supply of much better eougl
remedy than you could buy ready-mado
for S2.50 a clear saving of S2.
The moment it touches the inflamwf.
eold-congestfd membranes that line tha
throat and air passages, the healing bo
f'ins, the phlegm loosens, soreness
eaves, cough spasms lessen and soon
disappear altogether, thus ending &
couch quicker than vou ever thought
possinlc tioarseness ana ordinary
coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours
or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop
ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and is famous
the world over for its quick hcaliDis
effect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2 ' i ounces of Pinex" with
directions and "don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute Mitis
f action or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
Cheliulls to Pave Street.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday the City Commission
passed the resolution for paving Cas
cade avenue. 24 feet wide, from Prindle
street to Main street. The Commission
declined to indorse the bill for a state
Sherman .LGiay & Go.
Six4v ftruJ Morrison SirU
PORTLAND
Stin.nxif and other Pianos,
fPianolas. VictroJas mnd RCords
it.it.t:jij.v a
Going East?
Arrange to take Santa Fe from
San Francisco. The fare is
practically the same as via
direct routes you see Califor
nia and the great Southwest.
See it once and you will want
to see it again.
Ask our representative to tell
you about the Grand Canyon.
H. H. FRANCISCO,
General Agent, -122
West Third Street
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescrip
tion, Overcomes Kidney Trouble.
It Is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a
remarkable degree and do a tremen
dous amount of work In removing the
poieons and waste matter from tho
system by filtering the blood.
1 The kidneys should receive some as
sistance when iieeded. We take less ex
ercise, drink less water and often cat
more rich, heavy food, thereby for
cing the kidneys to do more work than
nature Intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such as lame back, annoying
bladder trouble, smarting or burning,
brick-dust or sediment, sallow complex
ion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irreg
ular heart action, warns you that your
kidneys require help immediately to
avoid more serious trouble.
An Ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a kid
ney and bladder remedy4ls Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. There is nothing else
like It. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription
used In private practice and it la sure
to benefit you. Get a bottle from your
druggist.
However," if you wish "first to test
this great preparation. end ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N.
V., for a sample bottle. When writing,
be sure and mention The . Portland
Dally Oregonlan.
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol
Atlee, Va. I was weak, rtin-down.
no appetite, my blood was poor, I could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but I am a farmer and had to
worK. Medicines had failed to help me
until I took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine. I rleep well,
my blood Is good and 1 am well again."
Orlando W. Borkey.
Vinol. which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron, manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, is guar
anteed to overcome weak, rvn-down
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
Tho Owl Drug Co.. Portland: also at
the leading drusstore in all Oregon
towns.