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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIATT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1917. 7 HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR HEW CAPITOL Olvmoia's 20-Year Fight for Seat of Government Is Won by Action. TACOMA FALLS IN LINE Measure Providing for Armories at .Walla Walla and Aberdeen Is , Passed to Third Reading. Market Director Authorized. OLYMPIA. "Wash.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Under special order today the Houae passed H. B. 249, which appropriates a total of f 1,450.000 for continuation of the new Capitol building plan at Olympla, out of a half mill levy, fixed on condition that the money expended lie repaid to the state general fund as state Capitol land grant lands are sold. The levy Is In the nature of a loan from the etate to the capltol fund se cured by the lands granted for Capltol purposes. Various efforts of the Thurs ton County legislative delegation to procure building cash from the idle lands have been approved previously by the Legislature, but in each instance tha, Supreme Court has found a flaw In thw arrangement. It Ut believed the present plan has overcome all such dif ficulties and it has the approval of the Governor. School Bite to Be Takes. The present additional building1 plan contemplates completion of the Temple f Justice .iid purchase of an addi tional block of land now occupied by the Olympla High School as an extension of the proposed new site for the group ef state buildings already partly con structed. Representative Mark E. Reed, of Thurston, who is a member of the Capltol commission, and Representative I J. Morrison, of Thurston, cham pioned the bill on the House floor, as sisted by Representative B. L. Farns worth. Democratic member from Lincoln, who Is understood to have voiced the sentiments of Governor Lister in supporting the bill. With the certain prospect of equally favorable action on the Capltol bill In the Senate, Olympla's uninterrupted battle of 20 years to settle definitely the question of Capltol location and construction in this city will have final ly been settled In favor of the old ter ritorial seat of government. Taeoma Denies Ambition. Representative J. H. Davis of Ta eoma participated In the day's business sufficiently to assure the House that Tacoma had no objection to final loca tion of the Capitol at Olympla and ex penditure of such funds as could be procured in the erection of permanent buildings. Speaking for the Capltol commission, Ttepresentative Reed said that the pres ent valuation of the state land grant figured at J5.136.000. Sufficient funds will be made available by the latest building bill to remodel the high school after it is purchased for state office purposes and prepare plans for the new administrative building, after complet ing the Temple of Justice. In House bill 78, by Graham, of Grays Harbor, and House bill 46, by Summers, of Walla Walla, the House today passed to third reading bills authorizing the construction of state armories at Aber deen and Walla Walla, as provided for In the militia millage bill passed by the House yesterday. Each to Cost S75.0OO. Both armories are of the same cost and size, each calling for an appropria tion of $75,000, with a limit of $10,000 on the amount to lv spent In equip ment for each. Aberdeen and Walla Walla will furnish the respective sites without cost to the state. The building commissions provided for include .the Adjutant-General, chairman of the State Board of Con trol and Captain H. A. Commeau for Aberdeen, with the two former and Captain Paul Weyrauch for Walla Walla. Under the act the "building commission must assemble 10 days after the law becomes effective. It is understood that the Government will approve of the -new armories if cost to taxpayers is not increased by them beyond the three-tenths of a mill levy provided for in the bill. Road Measure Passed. In regular order today the Senate passed bills to bring the state high way system into harmony with the Federal aid law for improvement of post roads: to apply the Federal pure food and drug regulations to proprie tary medicines under state department jurisdiction, and to raise the salaries of officers of King County. Other bills passed by the Senate in clude the farm market bill, providing for appointment of a state market director at a salary of $2500 annually and appropriating $15,000 to establish the department; an act to distribute deposits of county funds pro rata among banks; making It unlawful to GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Particle of Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at & time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few moments you have dou bled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you wlU actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but reaHy new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and Just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! Tou will say this was the best 25 cents you over spent. Adv, take clams for sale from state lands; authorizing Joint county ferries: au thorizing dike Improvements for the benefit of overflowed lands, and a bill corrftrtitit, ttiA AtAtiiten iinrfcr which It is now impossible for children to re-j cover damagea for the death of a mother, caused by wrongful act or negligence. Irrigation Code Passes. . Under special order the Senate passed Senate bill 127. the new irrigation and water code, which provides for the appointment of a state hydraulic engi neer and appropriates $25,000. The House held a night session on a long list of second and third read ings. Governor Lister today signed the fol lowing bills: 8. B. 28 Appropriating $10,000 for use by the Public Service Commission In male lnr railroad valuations and trafflo studies. H. it. 112 and 118 Transferring valua tion of railroad and telegraph company properties from tha Stats Tax Commission to ths Board of Equalization. II. B. 83 Res.ppropria.Unff unexpended balances of state highway maintenance fund. H. B. 28 Providing election machinery for voting on a proposal In 1018 to call constitutional convention. H. B. 123 Appropriating $7485 for the purchase of additional automobile license tags. BRYAN OPPOSES WILSON REQUEST FOR POWERS TO- MEET SITUATIO TO BE FOUGHT. Speaking- Dates Axe Canceled That Fight In Congress May Be Con ducted Against President's Plan. JACKSONVILLE, Kla Feb. 27. W. J. Bryan In a statement issued here today announced he was opposed to granting powers to the President such as Mr. 'Wilson requested of Congress yesterday. He announced he would go Immediately to Washington and use his Influence to have the request declined. After reading President Wilson's ad dress to Congress Mr. Bryan cancelled five speaking engagements In Florida and. has since been in communication by telegraph with Congressional friends in Washington. "Whatever power Is conferred upon the President should, I think," said Mr. Bryan, "be so limited as not to con stitute a surrender of the power of Congress." Mr. Bryan said he was of the opinion that It would be unwise to delegate to the President the authority asked for, "no matter how much confidence we have In the executive." BOY SEEKS TO SAVE STATE Chamber Asked for Facta to T7se In Debate on Oregon's Greatness. There Is one schoolboy In Oregon who still cherishes the spirit of Paul Revere, and yesterday, to speak figuratively, he came riding into Portland to rally the Chamber of Commerce to the defense of Oregon's greatness. That is, he sent a letter rldina- In. which accomplished the same purpose. His name Is Paul Tucker, a pupil In St. Helens public school, and apparently a Deiiever in oirect action. We are going to have a debate In our school on: 'Resolved, That Wash ington is a better state than Oregon,' " he wrote laconically. "If you want me to win this dehate for Oregon, you had better send, me about 200 facts." Mark Woodruff, in the publlcitv bu reau, rallied like a hero when he got the letter, and the afternoon mall ves- terday. carried the 200 facts, and. more, with which Paul Is to save the debate for Oregon. 0PERAL0GUES TO BE GIVEN Lectures on "Faust," "Aida" and "Iris" Will Be Features. Two "operalogues" will be given bv Mrs. Warren E. Thomas in Eilers hall. Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, and Saturday night, at 8:15 o'clock, which will take the form of descriptive and explanatory lectures upon the three operas, "Faust." "Alda" and "Iris," to be given by the Boston National Grand Opera Company next week. It is pro posed to explain fully the meaning and purpose or tnese operas, and the promi nent features will be illustrated by the numerous grand opera phonograph rec ords. It is proposed to charge no ad mission to these lectures, but collections will be taken for A. Musgrove Robarts. who suffers from an auto accident in New York City. This committee is in charge of these events: Jacob Kanzler, Portland Opera Association (chairman) ; John Clair Monteith. Music Teachers' Association; Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke. MacDowell Club; Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Monday Musical Club, and M. Chrlstensen, Portland Symphony Or chestra. BAR FELICITATES MEMBER h. ir. Northup Congratulated on 79th Birthday. Congratulatory resolutions, adopted last night at the election of the Mult nomah County Bar Association, were read over the telephone to Judge H. H. Northup, who was 79 years old yester day. The resolutions conveyed to Judge .Northup the felicitations of the Bar Association on reaching such an age, and for his many years of usefulness as a member of the Multnomah County bar. W. M. ("Pike") Davis was elected president of the association. The other officers elected were first vice-president, George Rossman: second vice president. Judge McDevltt; third vice president. W. T. Vaughan; secretary, H. Daniel; treasurer, Koscoe P. Hurst; chancellors, Ralph R. Duniway, John H. Hall and J. F. Boothe; councillor. E. L, McDoagaL REV. E. H. PENCE TO SPEAK "Why Be Afraid or a Preacher?" Is TTnique Question to Be Answered. Rev. Edward H. Pence. D. D., pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will speak tomorrow on "Why Be Afraid of a Preacher" before the Pro gressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. Dr. Pence, for 17 years, was pastor of Detroit's largest Presbyterian Church. His business talks to busi ness men have made him one of Amer ica s best known speakers. Orlando W. Davidson will introduu the speaker. v AD CLUB WILL MEET TODAY Dorsey Smith and Henry Reed to Talk on Boosting Oregon Scenery. Dorsey Smith and Henry Reed, who were on the programme at the Ad Club last week and were unable to give their talks owing to the limited time, will be speakers at the lun heon today by special request of the membership of the club. They will talk on effective methods of advertising Orep-cn's scenic attrac tion on an appropriation of $25,000. Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits and Overcoats Are Here Here is one of the new Varsity FiftyrFive 1917 Models Soft roll collar, patch pocket, small cuff, wjth Pinch Back. Looks good, doesn't it? Dignified men like these clothes for their correctness of style, their fit, their workmanship, their quality. You'll find any style you may prefer in our vast assortment. Priced $20, $25 and up Multnomah Hats for Spring It's time you were thinking of that new Spring hat. Better come in and see the new Broad Brims we are showing in all the new shapes. Just ask to see the "Multnomah" at 3. SAM!L ROSENBLATT S? CO. Portland's Largest Exclusive Men's Store Sumpter Valley Railway to Ex pend $150,000. SHARP CURVES WILL GO E. B. Pcngra, General Manager ot Line, Announces Also That New Flat and Box Cars Will Soon Be Completed. BAKER. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) Plans for the expenditure of approxi mately $150,000 this year on the Sumpter Valley Railroad have been announced by E. B. Pengra, general manager of the line. Most of the expenditure will be for new equipment and improve ments. One of the principal details planned Is the elimination of numerous heavy curves and straightening the track at these points. The regular ballasting work done each year will be continued and the Larch trestle tracks will be laid a 600-foot fill replacing the trestle and reducing the grade. Baker Yards to Be Improved. Extensive Improvements are to be made in the South Baker yards, in cluding numerous cuts and fills to in crease the storage - track capacity of the yards The track at Boulder gorge is to be straightened and a new bridge constructed at this point. One thousand tons of new steel rails will be laid, which is double the amount laid the past two years. Yard improvements will be made at Austin, where greater capacity Is needed to handle the busi ness. In the way of new equipment, much Is planned. The company now is com pleting the construction of 20 new flat cars in its own shops and material has been ordered for 70 additional flatcars and boxcars. In passenger equipment, the additions planned will give the com pany three complete three-car trains. Six new coaches of steel underframe and steel truss construction have been ordered. Including 34-foot mallcars. combination baggage and smokers and one passenger coach. The freight cars are to be delivered In June and the passenger cars in August or September. Business Shows Gain. The improvements noted, are all planned because of necessity, as the business of the road is showing a steady increase and the demands made on it in handling business of all kinds are gaining all the time. As to the new logging roads' contem plated, no announcement has yet been made, but something definite will be forthcoming soon. CHARGE OF CRUELTY FAILS Judge Tazwell Finds Evidence Is Lacking in Welch Case. At the conclusion of a stormy hear ing in the court of Juvenile Judge Taz well yesterday, in which James Welch, of 3020 Fifty-second street. Southeast, was restrained only by force from a fistic attack on John D. Methot, a neighbor, who testified to his alleged cruelty, 12-year-old Ray Welch was or dered to remain with his father. Xeighbors, mostly women, had com plained to the Juvenile Court of the cruel whippings they said were given the boy. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, pres ident of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion, was among the petitioners. -Judge Tazwell declared that there was no evidence of brutal treatment which would justify taking the boy away from his father. VETERANS SET BANQUET ScopYoung Camp No. 2 to Enjoy ii ii u a 1 Reunion March 2 4. e annual banquet and ball of Scout ng Camp No. 2, United Spanish War terans. will be held at the Aiuitno- noh Hotel Saturday night, March 24. The banquet will be attended by members ' of the organization and of the women's auxiliary. Invited guests will include Governor Withycombe, the three County Commissioners, Senators Lane and Chamberlain and Represen tative McArthur and Mayor Albee. The committee that has the pro gramme in charge includes H. M. Dukes, H. W. Johnson. A. E. Johnson, R. A. Sawyer, W. E. Eddy and O. H. Staron. Jay Bowerman will be toastmaster. $5000 Damage Suit Filed. For Injury to his fingers in the clos ing of a trap door to the basement of a building at tha southwest corner of ROAD WORK IS AIM Park and Morrison streets. B. C Pat rick, transfer man, filed suit for $6000 damages against L. Hexter. L. Straus, M. Posner and Sam Cramer In the Circuit Court yesterday. The first two defendants named own the building and the last two are proprietors of the Portland Fish Market, at 360 Mor rison street, in front of which the acci dent occurred June 8. 1916. LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS National Post Commander of Ladles of Maccabees Present. Installation of state officers of the Ladles of the Maccabees took place last night at an open meeting In Maccabee headquarters, 205 H Third street. A distinguished visitor at the meeting was Mrs. Anna O. Hoi the, of Muskegon, Mich., active past grand commander of the National organization and who is now on a tour of Inspection. Attending the meeting as guests were: City Commissioner George L. Baker, Judge W. N. Gatens and Judge John Ditchburn, who made brief speeches. The officers installed' last night are as follows: Commander, Mrs. Edna Gllger; past commander, Mrs. Lucy Cox; lieutenant-commander, Mrs. Morine Parker; record keeper, Mrs. Mary Luce; finance keeper, Mrs. L. Nlvison; chap lain, Mrs. Mary Vyse; mlstress-at-arms, Mrs. Bertha Zeaner; sergeant-at-arms, Lydia Blgelow; sentinel. Mrs. Eliza Riches; picket, Mrs. Anna Gale. UNIVERSITY GROWTH NOTED New Students Number 102, Making Total of 103 0 on Campus. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 27. One hundred and two new s.udents have enrolled in the University of Oregon since January 1, making the total enrollment on thj campus 1030. The greatost number at any time be fore has never exceeded 861. Total reg istration in all departments except the extension and correspondence courses is 1639. A decrease in the school of medicine was attributed not to the lack of appli cants, but because the entrance require ments have been raised. Admission is refused to conditioned students, it is alleged. SEATTLE HOLDS POTATOES Owners of About Half of 125 Car loads Will Not Quote Prices. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Seattle holdings in storage of food stuffs, over which the widest contro versy Is being waged, consist of 125 carloads of potatoes, four cars of on ions and 200 cubes of butter. These estimates were prepared by wholesal ers on Western avenue today. The potatoes must suffice until late in June, when California tubers begin coming to market. Owners of probably 60 cars of pota toes have refused to quote prices. Mary Ellen Meek Dies. Mary Ellen Meek died at the resi dence of her brother H. A. Meek. 742 Irving street, yesterday. Miss Meek was born in Maryland in 1882. She was graduated as a nurse from the Hoffman Hospital in Keyser, West Vir ginia. She came to Portland 10 years ago and nursed continuously until her health failed. Miss Meek was & sister of Miss Christian Meek, of this city, who is also a graduate nurse. The funeral will be held at the undertaking estab lishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Fifth and Montgomery streets, today at 1 o'clock P. M. The incineration will be private. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church. Two More Divorces Asked. Divorces on grounds of desertion were asked in the Circuit Court yes terday by Delia K. McCarver from George W. McCarver and Rosa Major from David H. Major. Mrs. McCarver was married in Oregon City in 1879 and has one son. Fred, aged 36 years. There were no property rights to be settled. Divorces granted by Presiding Judge Gantenbein yesterday were Ada M. Herrick from John Herrlck, C. F. Ohlsen from Dorothy Ohlsen, Dollie Tautfest from John Tautfest and Alpha M. Zetlin from Morris Zetlin. "Mental Work" Is Topic. At the Reed College Chapel service at 8:40 o'clock tomorrow morning. Dr. Ernest H. Lindley will speak on "Men tal Hygiene: The Problem of the Sur plus.' Friday morning he will speak on "Mental Work," and Saturday on "Mental Recreation." The chapel serv ices always are open to the public. Engineers See Steel Pipe Films. The Oregon Society of Engineers at its regular monthly meeting in Li brary Hall last night, attended by about 500 persons, viewed motion pic Copyright Hart 8chaUne Mara Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder tures illustrative of the lecture by O. M. Ash, who spoke on the manufacture of steel pipe. Every process in the manufacture, from the mining to the finished product, was dealt wKh by Mr. Ash. who Is considered an authority on the subject. The pictures were also shown to promote the welfare work undertaken by large corporations. ARMY WANTS RIVER DATA Quartermaster-General Says Trans ports May Load Supplies Here. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 27. The Quartermaster General Informed Senator Chamberlain today he had written the Portland Chamber of Commerce and other local authorities for information as to the docking facilities and rates at Port land, and for full information regard ing provision that can be made for Army transports, if sent to Portland for supplies for the Philippines or Hawaii. If the responses are satisfactory, the Quartermaster-General indicates that his office will designate Portland as an assembling point for supplies for the Orient in future calls for bids. 'HOME, SWEET HOME' SOLD Song In Handwriting of Author Is Auctioned for $3 6 0. NEW TORK. Feb. 27. "Home. Sweet Home" in the handwriting of John Howard Payne, Its author, and signed by him. has brought $360 at auction here. The manuscript, which consists of the first and second stanzas of the poem with the chorus, was dated Wash ington, August 10, 1850. It is presumed that he wrote it for some friends. It was put on sale here with other historic documents from the collection of Frederick B. McGulre, for many years director of the Corcoran Art Gal lery. Washington. It was bought by J. F. Drake, of this city. FLAX FIBER SEED IS SOLD First Carload Ever Shipped From Oregon Goes to Montana. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) The first carload of flax fiber seed ever shipped out of the etate left Salem to night, consigned to Conrad. Mont. It was sold by the State Board of Control to a flax fiber company in that state for $2 a bushel, and the shipment contains 1500 bushels. The seed comes from the State Penitentiary flax plant. Stenographer Held as Thief. Miss "Bobby" Marshall, a stenog rapher, 22, and Ralph A. Cooper, a boiler-maker. 29. were arrested last night by Detective Snow and charged with the larceny of two watches from rooms In the New Greene Hotel last week. The alleged stolen property was recovered. The thieves entered four of the hotel rooms at the time of the robbery. Bicycle Breaks Woman's Rib. Mrs. Julia R. Forest, 69. of 415 North Thirty-first street, was knocked down at Broadway and Morrison street late yesterday by a bicycle and sustained a fractured rib. She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. The name of the bicyclist was not reported to the police. Dancing and Liquor Divorced. SANTA MONICA, CaL. Feb. 27. An ordinance prohibiting public dancing in places where liquor is served was adopted today by unanimous vote of the City Commissioners. It becomes Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in Que Week 's Tune in Many Instances Free Prescription Yon Can Filled and Vmcd at Heme. litre Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear glass es' Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so. you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying if "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I tan read every thing without any glr -es and -ny eyes do not water any more. At nl-ht they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It say4 :"The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can .ven read fine print with out Elai.se"." It is believed that thou sands who wear glasses can now dis card them in a reasonable time and r. iltitudes t lore will be able to stre- -then their eyes so -- to be spared the trouble nd expense of ever set The Schwan Piano Co. Player Pianos Wfcerever Tom ao nowaday and hear a boat Player Plaaoa, yea will find that fa nally has Joat bought the Player Piano, the ether has Jnat abandoned. This mennn that most biyrn are atlll groping for real standards by which to Judge Player-Pi a no efficiency. The Family That Has One of Our r"f " Seads It aaw Interest. Natural" Knows That They Posse Greater the slightest touch r that the hand- et NATHtAL PLAYER PIANO PRICES. $SBO 191S models at .....SS9S.0O 600 1916 models at 439.00 6.M 1917 models at 487.50 7BO 1917 models at 62 RO 8RO 1917 models at 637.50 9.10 917 models at 717.60 $10 or more cash. fS or more monthly. No interest, flavins alone to you 877.40 TO S1G1.90 records can be re much feeling, tone cy of touch as by Ists themselves, classics are lm own home plan because too dlffi er of & Natural read the classics as the simplest, sitlons. These families know what they have in the "Natural Player Piano," and stick to it. Where Is Your Boy Tonight? Tour boy or girl, now working, can save 11.25 weekly or $6 monthly, ought to buy a piano here without need of paying interest and secure a musical education. We hear of boys and girls putting themselves through college. make It possible for them also to secure a piano and a musical education. The piano thus saved up maintains a cash value that can be realized upon at any time, after It's yours, by sale when necessary. - NEW AND rSED.ISVEXTORT SALES SPECIALS I QUALITY PRICE TERMS ORIGINAL RFDCCED EASIEST PRICK PRICE CREDIT 8 4 ."SO stelnway eV Sons at no.. S 750 Stelnway A Sons, upright, at now. $ S75 Emerson at now. $ 375 Thompson. 1916 model, at now f 175 F. C. Fischer, old model, at 850 Harvard Piano Co., upright, at SSO Hallet & Sons, upright, at now. 9 350 Ivers A Pond, old model, at a 135 Eatey & Co., Organ, sis octaves. REMEMBER, 9 SENDS PIANO. 910 PLATER PIANO HOME. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL S..1 S,MM lean why we have hundreds of mail-order buyer. To spur you to quick action wo quote prices at one-fourth off and no Inter est on entire line of new pianos. OCT-OF-TOWX BI VERS WV. PREPAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DE LIVERY OK PIANO TO ltllR HOME within 800 miles, and the piano will he shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives jou a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND s AT I'BDAV EYENINU3 Dl HINti THIS SALE. The Store That Charges No Interest. Mannfartnrerm' fl 1 ir bchwan ( oast Diatrl 111 Fourth S nt Vnhlnt effective In 30 days. Three large cafes are affected by the measure. Auto II I is Bicycle Rider. P. Charley, 452 Sixth street, was In jured about the back last night in a collision between his bicycle and an automobile driven by Sam Margulles, 155 North Twenty-third street, at Sixth and Alder streets. The lad reported to H. P. Comn, chairman of the Publto Safety Commission, that his bicycle was knocked eight feet. Mr. Margulles took the boy to a physician's office, where his injury was attended. Read The Oresrontan classified ads. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drugstore man. "Give me a quarter of an -ounce ot f reerone. ' This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness Instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati man. who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try it. Adv ting trlasse.- Eye troubles of many de ly be wonderfully bene scriptlons may be wonderfully fited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to any ac tive drugstore and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablet). Drop one Bon-Opto tablet i a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and In flammation will quickly disappear. If ?our eyes are bothering you, even a ittle. take steps to save them now be fore It is too late. Many hopelessly blind might h- bn saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above articlo was aubmttted. aid: "Bon-Opto Is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye speclatiete and widely prescribed by them. The manufac turers guarantee it to strengthen the eye eight CO per cent In one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drugglat and la one of the very few preparationa I feel ahould be kept on hand for regular use in almost every famlly.''---Jadv. home. r. 3 SN ' ThMllnw-Mil isirial i ii I as Player Pianos Efficiency! That They Ren pond to ot the nKl.ilnr played artists' produced with as color, and dellca the greatest art and, since these fiossible to our sts. principally cult, but the own Player piano can as easily at sight of musical compo- S 90 Cash oris Monthly Payment S.11B Cash or 10 Monthly Payment 485 Cash or lli Monthly Payment -0 Cash or 8 Monthly Payment 8365 Cash or 810 Monthly Payment 8495 Caah or 81 Monthly Payment 8 S5 Caah or 8 8 Monthly Payment 8 05 Cash or 8 8 Monthly Payment 81SO Caah or $ 6 Monthly Payment 8235 Cash or 8 Monthly Payment 8395 Caah or 8 8 Monthly Payment 8190 Caah or 8 6 Monthly Payment 8315 Cash or 8 8 Monthly Payment 8S45 Cash or 9 8 Monthly Paymert 9 S3 Caah or 8 S Monthly Payment 8155 Caah or 8 S Monthly Payment 82SO Caah or 8 7 Monthly Payment $lt5 Caah or 8 8 Monthly raymetit 8 45 Caah or 8 8 Monthly Payment 8345 Caah or 810 Monthly Payment 8 93 Caah or 8 8 Monthly Payment 8 83 Caah or 8 3 Monthly Payment 8 83 Cash or 8 3 Monthly Payment 8 88 Cash or 8 S Monthly Payment 8 15 Caah or 8 S Monthly Tayment 8 18 Caah or $ 8 Monthly Payment 8 20 Caah or 9 8 Monthly Payment Te f Warrantee Barked by riano Co. $12,000,000 WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fulton. N. Y. "Why will women pay out their money for treatment and receive no benefit. when so many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will make them well? For over a year I suffered so from female weak ness I could hardly stand and was afraid to go on the street alone. Doc tors said medicines were useless and only an operation would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. I am now perfectly well and can do any kind of work." Mrs. Nellie Phelps, care of FL A. Rider, K.F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. for helpful advice given free. PROVEN SWAMP -ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down condi tion. The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lamo back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, aa these dan ger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. rr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and Madder rem edy, and. being an herbal compound. has a gentle healing effect on the kid neys, which is almost immediately no ticed lr most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to fir. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Portland Dally Gresonian. ' i 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 uti 11 Stcscn.' anE8L-t.A-j