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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1919)
20 SALARY RISE UP IN COUNCIL MAYOR BAKER'S PLAN" MEETS PFCIDF.D OPPOSITION. ralform Schedule for Incrfe I Held l'prrtlcl More I'-m- ptoses Leave Oltj Work. )Mt what mthod Is to b employ..! la lTln city employs-s salary Increases rsmalna to be settled or tha rounriL who th objection and sub stitute, ortjluanc- Introduced hr Mjror Kak.r wtU b considered. City Com missioner nr hold. tha balanc. or power, and althoug h. said Tuesday that h. k ho. h. WOUld TOM. ht did not feel Inclln-d to commit hlmMir prior to th meeting-. - r-t. rnmiKlniwr Barbur la point ing to a disrupted department In tha oent that Moor takers ordinance Is T"oed. rt.. men. all holding posi tion, of Importance In th. department of public work. hd announced Inten tion of leaelr. th- city employ and yeaterday two additional men. on. th. chief draughtsman, and another draughtsman J...ned the cararan Of out going; city employe.. Mayer's rl 0T. Both Commissioners Harbur and Mann, who favor the schedule pUn of .alary Increases, state that the mayor proposed ordinance does not follow out a uniform salary Increase for all em ployes Inasmuch a. It exempt, th. men workins: In the municipal shop and provides for a separate schedule of In crease. fr them. It Is probable that the Terbal battle, which la expected to develop, will cen ter upon thia provision the proposed substitute ordinance, which both Com missioner. l.nn and Iiarbur maintain i. an admission that the schedule plan aa proposed by them la the correct one. O A. Kratx. chief draughtsman for th. city, and Fred Schuele. a member f the draughtsmen's staff In th. city employ, both announced Tuesday that they would leave unleaa th. schedules a. provided by Commissioner Barbur are approved. Mr. Kriii la now paid 117S and Is down for an Increase, to 1230 un der Barbur-. p!nn. He has two offers, he .tales, of 1.104 per month each. on. of which he will accept If the schedule plan of Increase. I. defeated. .Ties Leavtac 'y Wot. r. Schuele ha. a position open with a large lumber and timber concern, with a l;o per month .alary attached. II. la now receiving 1150 per month and is scheduled for an Increa. of iii per month. -Kach day brines more of my men to me announcing Intention of leaving the city." said Commissioner Barbur. -Engineers and technical men are In demand and contracting firm, are look ins; for men of .bility. Every man In the department of public work, can tep Into the prlval. business world and t-Maln more salary than th. city pays. Many of them would rather work for the city because of Its benefits, but when an offer of 130 to tl additional Is made thry cannot In Justice to them selves, refus. to accept." Mayor Baker Is still of th. opinion that the uniform Increase Is the fair way In which to treat all employes and contends that If specific cases must be handled separately, such action can be taken. HUES CAUSE OF WRECK SEW YORK CENTRAL ENGINEER HELPLESS TO AVOID CRASH. Air Control Cut Off I Given as Reason for the Collision at Dunkirk.. New York. PCNKIKK. X. T.. July S Engineer Clifford, of the New York Central's Westerner express. tr. d. according to his statement, lo avert the rear-end collision with train No. 4t. which caused the dea-hs of li persons, the serious Injur of 1 others, and slight cuts and bruises to as many more here ester day The airbrake failed to wi'i k. the ensir.eer de lare.l. Witnesses said that the siren was still screech ing for the handbrakes when the West erner, going &. miles nn hour, plowed into the rear rued of Na 41. Clifford stuck to his post to the end. He wis dying when his body was taken from the wreck of the engine. "The brakes wouldt.'t hold: they wouldn't work.- he sed Just before to died. An investigation Is said to have shown the air-controliini; brake on the Westerner was cut off between th. nirtne-tender an. I the first car of the train, although It wa. tested In th. llwffalo yards an hour before the acci dent. The finding of a bo.lv. appar ently that of a tramp, wedged In th. wreckage, back of the tender. Is tne 1'ss.s for a theory that a man steal ing; a ride on the blind end of the bag sag, car accidentally or deliberately turned the cock, rendering the airbrake useless throughout the length of the traia. It is certiln. local and railroad offi cials agree, the proper signals were set ag-ilnst the Westerner, and that .N.x 111 flasmsin til.l all In his power to warn the approaching train of the danger aheid WIFE JAILER, IS CHARGE WII.I IVM T. CARROLL SAYS HE WAS KEPT IX CONFINEMENT. Mint off Eroni Friend. Business and News With Spouse and Son as keepers. It I Said. That he was held four years a pris oner In his own home, hi Jailors his wife and grown s-n. Is the s'.ranK t4l related by William T. Carroll, at present an employe of the I'nlted states shipping board. In a unique di vorce complaint filed In the circuit court Tuesday by Attorney Junius V. lh mart. The plaintiff married Jennie S. Car roil, for the second time. In ISoi at Oregon City. In 1U. Ms complaint avers, he slipped on an Icy ravement and received slisht Injuries from which he had recovered sufficiently within a frw days to permit his venturing outside. But It was not until 19H that he was allowed to dress himself and leave his hoai. under custody of an officer, he contends. lurlng this entire period he confined, without being permitted to attend to any business affairs, with out being informed of hat was doing In the world outside. relng ennrriy .hut off from human company and hu man affairs, he allrara. Ho was n.-t permitted to r.a visitors friend could neither see him nor talk to hln Tr a telephone, he asserts and was n.. I allowed to read newspapers or pe riodicals of any nature. s-nnr months after the world war be r.a as learned there waa a war. Five months after America sprang Into the rray, he beard of the fact, he sss. In wer. his wlf. and .on who refused, h. ays. to discuss th. war with him ex cept to mak. remark, disparaging; to the allied forces. Th. .on, who Is about 14. was prompted by Sirs. Carroll to threaten physical fore, when Carroll attempted to leave the house on several occasions, th. plaintiff maintains. At last, weary of struggling. Carroll assert, he sub mitted to affairs and In the interest of peace and harmony In hla home. . , .i i . 4 .... vnnlil become ad- nuiiim Justed.'" sooner or later, waited for re lease. He waited four years, be aVers. In a state of ostracism, not even being permitted to eat with the family In the downstairs of his own home. His family would not permit him to plav the phonograph, or amuse him self In any way. he contends. It was particularly difficult for him to be denied news of the world war after a n..iH wa nnil. he asserts, be cause in the Spanish-American war he had been" a lieutenant commander of a military reserve organisation. ......... fn. r 1 1 . f m- h nil oMiiyiuij - declares, about a year sgo, when Bit wile ana son sisueu against him charging Insanity, and he was released following a thorough ex amination aa rare, sane a.nu ""- It la reported that friends of Carroll In a desperate effort to secure his re lease from enforced confinement, plot ted to pretend to illroad him to the Insane asylum, securing; th. co-operation of hi. family In this. According tc Attorney Ohmart. Carroll has been free for a year. Is perfectly sane, and has not seen his wife or son since his ex amination. Carroll wa. divorced from Mrs. Car roll once, but remarried the aame wom an, and his son 1. the re.ult of th. first marriage. He Is 50 years old. 48 HOUR WEEK IS FAVORED . WAGE CONFERENCE RECOM MENDATIONS COMPLETED. Rules Adopted Governing Employ ment of Domestics In Various Hotels and Lodging Houses. I With the recommendation of a maxi mum 48-hour week for all women em ployed la Oregon industries with a maximum day of nine hours and with a minimum wage of 17 cents an nour. the final report of the wage conference was adopted Tuesday. It will be re ferred to the Industrial welfare com mission, which la expected to meet today. If the commission accepts the report It will become operative In 90 days. Thirty days after its acceptance a pub lic hearing will be held. Should the commission disapprove of the report It has not the power to modify it. but must send It back for reconsideration to the wage conference. Members of the wage conferences are: For the public Bishop W. T. Sumner, chairman: Ida Jonta and A. I Veaxie; for employes, Mlsa Mae Norton. Mrs. Ina Hatchell and Mrs. Eva Patterson: for the em ployers. A. J. Bale. R. M. Plummer and II. IX Klllam. The welfare commission, which has the final adoption of the re port to consider, is composed of E. B. MacXauchton. chairman: Amedee M. Smith, Miss Eunice 1 Smith and Mrs. Millie Trumbull, secretary. The report approved a 6-hour week for undergraduate nurses in hospitals to be effective only after July 1. 1920. This provision was made that the hos pitals might have time to readjust ac commodations for student nurses. A distinction was made between lodging-houses in which the conference went on record as opposing the em plojment of women after o"clock In the evening and In hotels in which em ployment In evening hours is approved. A hotel, according to the report. Is a place which regularly furnishes lodg ing and which maintains a public dining-room. In Institutions conducted solely for and by women, women may be employed at all hours. Women sheet music demonstrators will not be allowed to work evenings. If the report Is adopted. This will make a change In local conditions, for under the present ruling a considerable num ber of Portland girls are employed evenings In such work. The minimum wages of apprentices for the mercantile trade were fixed at 19 a week for the first month, J10.50 a week for the next three months and 113 &0 a week for the following four months.-In other tradea the minimum wage for apprentices was made to change at periods of three months. Minim-im wages for women workers after their year of apprenticeship was fixed at IIJ . . The report as approved Tuesday will affect all women Industrial work ers In Oregon with the exception of those engaged in agriculture and house hold duties. Many of the conditions of the report are aireauy in eii-' Portland, but have not been throughout .... i.j.r r,t ik. state. The con ference has been meeting since Junel. IRRIGATION SEASON OPENS Many Farmers Apply lor vater in Toppenish District. TOPPEXISII. Wash.. July I. SP laL The irrigation season has opened. V small amount of water has been inm.il Into the ditches. Th volume will be Increased gradually. According to figures complied by Superintendent M. Holt. Hi farmers are on me reservation. S3 of which are inuians. Japanese and 1300 are wnue men. The area under cultivation now is 00 acres. S3 per cent of which is tilled bv white men. 13 per cent Dy Japanese and i t-'r cent by Indians. Superintendent nail nas receiver ap plications in large numbers, showing that active spring work Is now in full swing. The revenues lor maintenance purposes this year are expecieu i reach approximately $75,000. Dor Trials Rules CTiangcd. . ..... . xl. Tiilv fSnerlal.) l Ani.tiAi . 1 1 . , - - . . i-. i.' i -1 .1 Tpl.ts dub has de cided to admit only Yakima dogs to Its trials next fall. For two years the club has conducted open trials and all the prises have been taken by dogs profes sionally traineo. si ... rest bee war-ev Yes, S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Known for 50 Year as the Be.t Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. scientists have discovered that the forest and the field are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds that furnish the Ingredients for making a remedy for practically every 111 and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs and barks which Nature ha. pl.ced at th. disposal of man are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral med icines work dsngerously on the deli cate parts of th. system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the THE 3IOKXIXG RATIFICATION IS AWAITED WAR MEASURES TO CONTINUE IN OPERATION. Attorney-General Painter Interprets Basis' for Termination of Hostilities. WASHINGTON, July :. In the ab sence of their statutory limitations, war measures effective until the end of the war will continue In operation until the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of peace between this coun try and Its enemies. This Interpreta tion of several much-disputed phrases was given by Atorney-General Palmer today as the accepted meaning of the termination of hostilities and the one on which administration officials would proceed. ' The trading with the enemy act. however, is to continue in force until the date of th. proclamation of the ex change of the ratification of peace treaties, but he president may declare a prior date If he sees fit. In the opinion of the department of Justice, the earlier date may not be set before the end of the war, that Is the exchange of ratifi cation of treaties, the qualifying clause being interpreted to mean only that the president need not wait for the issu ance of the peace proclamation. "Duration of the emergency." one of the phrases used In war commissions In the army and navy, has not been In terpreted by department of Justice of ficials. Department of Justice officials and Mr. Palmer declined to hazard an off hand opinion. Demobilization, the at-orney-gcneral said, would be completed when the army was reduced to a peace basis, not necessarily the basis existing before the war. but authorized by con gress for the future. The wartime pro hibition law Is effective until President Wilson proclaims demobilization com pleted, provided the war Is over. FORD EDITORIAL APPROVED TIFFANY BLAKE TESTIFIES IN TRIBUNE LIBEL SUIT. Ford Peace Ship and Declarations Agarnst U. S. Entering Fray Recalled by Witness. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., July 2. Tiffany Blake, testifying today in the Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune libel suit, recited reasons why he. as head of the editorial department of the Tribune, gave approval to the editorial headed "Ford Is an Anarchist." on which the million-dollar litigation Is founded. Before Mr. Blake was called the time was taken up with the testimony of Colenel Henry J. Rellly. who com manded the artillery regiment known ..n i 1 1 niinica " In the Rainbow division in France, and a long deposi tion from ames w. utmru, iun... United States ambassador to Germany. He stated that at the embassy the Ford peace ship Oscar II was known as "the good ship Nutty." German official opinion was that the United States did not want to fight, and couldn't do so even if It ao wished. Germany regard ed pacifist propaganda in 1915 as favor able t oher, because any peace at that time must bo to her advantage. It was the kaiser, he said, who declared that "America had better look out after the war." When Mr. Blake waa sworn. Attorney Kirkland. of counsel for the Tribune, asked hira to state why he approved the characterization of the manufac turer as "an anarchist." "Because," said the witness, "at a time when the United States was In grave danger, he advocated the de struction of our army and navy: be cause he said he didn't believe In pa triotism: because, with the world in r i . Km Annnd nrenaredness : be cause he said the flag should be pulled down, ana oecauae ne aaiu nmv were murderers." AUTO ACCIDENTS HURT TWO Miss C. Thomas of Tillamook, Suf fers Broken Leg. nrrmniv nr.. Julv S. (Special.) Three auto accidents occurred here dur ing the past week. Clyde leonara. driving a car near Wlllarolna. had the first accident, in which one person was Injured. The second accident occurred In the city, when an automobile crashed Into a telephone post. The third acci dent occurred near Sheridan, resulting in Misa C Thomas of Tillamook. Or, suffering a broken leg. LINCOLN TO REVIVE FAIR County Displays This Fall Will Be Forwarded to State Fair. -. ... T..l fCnMlgl L ALlirvnii vr., jut '' ' . i ..v.r.l I'.Br Lincoln county again will hold a county fair this fall. Such was redded at a citi- fettle tnrinv at Toledo, the county seat, and presided over by Dr. W. M. Berry oi ewpon, picaiucm. v. the Lincoln County Fair association. J E Cooter of Toledo was elected secretary. The dates will not be set i. .i f.i. .!. ore. knnwn aa It is planned to have Lincoln county's exnious sent m m CASUALS FEEDON CHERRIES Oregon and Washlnglon Men Eat 200 Pounds at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or July 2. (Spec ii v a.. t...nHi-ri and thirtv-three casuals passed through this city to night at . o ciock. uj t.. . warm reception from the Red Cross chapter and citizens. n. . : i old n n n nut Oregon and Washington boys, every one ot wnora naa seen uui? v..a;-. About 60 Portland boys were on the train, commanded by Flrrft Lieutenant John B Sinclair of Tamne. Florida. Al- lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that hulld tin all Darts of the system. In ad dition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. Is a safe treatment for Rheumatism. Ca tarrh. Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison and all disor ders of the blood. It cleanses the en tire system and it's permanent. Get S. 8. 8. at any drug store today. It is a standard remedy, recognised every where as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours Is a peculiar case. writ, to Medical Director. 261 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, ... .v.- . . t,. n,J.r ant to leave the train in this city. Lieutenant Sinclair could not resist the temptation to allow his men to partake of the lemonade, sandwiches and cherries which were waiting for them. More than 200 pounds of cherries were con sumed by the men or taken on the train with them. "It is a good thing we have Lieuten ant W. C. Holland, a medical officer, with us." laughed the commanding of ficer. "All the men have been doing the entire day is gorging themselves with Oregon fruit." "Believe me, man, these cherries sure look like home to me." cried one Port land boy as he swooped down upon a big box. News announced here that Portland planned a big reception for the men upon their arrival there to night brought forth three lusty cheers for that city. They are enroute to Camp Lewis rrom camp jierrni ior un charge. 153 in TROOPS HERE BOYS RECOVERING ARE ON WAY TO HOSPITAL. Soldiers Here for 50 Minutes Are Supplied With Ice Cream, Candy end Smokes by Canteen Girls. One hundred and fifty invalid soldiers, most of whom are recovering from i i in Fennre. nassed wuunua fcti.t ... - . passed through Portland Tuesday night ,ll train nn the Way tO the army hospital at San Francisco. The train arrived at 7:31) ana ieit i Captain Harry M. Slater, son oi torney W. T. Slater of this city, was in charge of the train, with Lieutenant t .. . - tnw.mt-w Portland Dhysi- VI. i I .liU. . .......... - - cian, as an associate. Lieutenant Ban ner practiced in I'ortlana ior t-i prior to entering the service. The third officer with the train was Lieutenant Rinehardt of Minneapolis. Although most of the men on the train were not in serious condition. every precaution was lanen uy . : . : .. I .. l,aPo-M in 1' ) 1 ft T (i the health of the men on the trip and they were not permitted to leave me ...... ; v. . nn .niir. rnneh was occu pied by litter patients, men suffering from severe wounas in ine uooj ui hb . . i Anoh curved as an amusement . M . i. nnA wnt fitted UD nan ior mo uwj with a moving picture outfit, magaxines and a pnonogr&pn. Ke-nr Left In Hospital. The men are being moved to San tt , nrdim. m r. Slater, as the result of a decision by the army . i f n T a .1- i u department to reduce uio "ij i . I All m.Areooa mfn WhO W&Tt being; cared for there are being trans- - . i 1 v, Aa- ferred to ban r ranciscu, u . . .i i i i .vein vpct.rflav pariure oi 111c j . leaves but 100 patients at Camp Lewis. - . . . A n Tne Iteu Lrosa cmiiccii ""."..., . .. i ! .. .Via train nnd Strong, were wnn& 1 " took advantage of the 50-minute stop here to distribute ice cream, milk, sand wiches, candy, cipars and cigarettes and magazines to the boys. The girls, unaer tne command m -" 1 ' - . E. Reed, captain, marched to the train with their refreshments for the boys and distributed eats and smokes and magazines from one end of the train to the other. Four movie films, consisting oi iwo r i ,1 I u-n rnmpdies. Ilve-reei icaiui" " 1 1 ' had been loaned by the Universal Film company ortice in i-oriianu auu given to the commanding officer by the Portland Red Cross to be shown during the trip Detween ne aim ; X tl .'..I..... aD.n.iatA f i ( 1 l r ranciscu. j- l- ;u"i., j - director of the Red Cross, is accom panying tne train 10 x- has charge of the entertainment fea tures. , in 1 UrilHllU JCBlClllflJ " ' - - diers from Columbia, S. C. They came in a special train and reached here between e ana i o cioca. ui """"s- . .. nnt n tViA fimmand- A meHBUfio vo dcu. ...w . ing officer Inviting the men to remain In the city unm puut mo so that they might be entertained here in the evening. . New movements oi troops on iucu . - . I n.i-iu ..la 'Portland for way iw v ti 1 1 1 1 . " . mustering out, as announced, are: 114 men from uoiumoia, o. ., eu icu i . . r TJA.Arf3hi.r-0- Va whfl Aionaay; 11 iiom . e, - ----- left Sunday, 82 from Camp Mills, who loft Tuesday, and 79 from Kewport, who left yesterday. Officers Would Serve Wilhelin. ZTTTtrr-H. Julv 2. Officers of the German -great general staff, who of fered their resignations, nave wmi- tiiaa ic vrffAs: "I have such -i . .e.inv otro cp-linc hair rtA mV "iiuri, o"'B- " - - scalp is full of dandruff. Please ad vise what to do. Answer: The best advice I can offer i nat at a well-stocked drug store a 4 oz. Jar of plain yellow Minyol, directions accompanying, and use it .....l.siv It nrnmntPS a healthy, vie- irJ.a'.J- a , orous growth of hair and abates dan druff, itching; scalp, lusireieos nair u stops fallins hair. If the hair Is harsh and atragKllng; it restores a eoft. fluffy appearance, and brings back the In tense natural coioi. "Hazelle" says: "I would certainly appreciate something: that would in crease my weight and take away that farnuid feelingwhich I am subject to Kwind mv appetite ia poor." Answer- Your condition is very Answer. ,. . follow the easily, overa.. .. : Hr. Snd vouweTght "should increase. These Ablets promote assimilation absorp tion and aid digestion, transform the complex ion and figure. They should be taken regularly for several months. T E G." writes: "My rheumatism is eetting worse all the time I am returns- so stiff that it makes it very hard for me to get around. Answer: Get at the drugstore the Ingredients named, mix thoroughly and take a teaspoonful at mealtime and alin at bedtime and you should soon k5 Ifntirelv - relieved of that dlsagree ble Jis, rheumatism. Purchase 2 drams of iodide of potassium: ? oz. 2f wine of colchicum; 4 drams of so S.., alirvlate- 1 oa. comp. fluid Balm-woM- 1 os cornp. essence Cardiol, and 5 o? of svrup "sarsaparilla. This has satisfied thousanda. If" o- - I 4: "i. i V 5 4 X " . JULY 3, 1919. drawn them upon condition the govern ment does not deliver the former Ger man emperor to the allies, it was an nounced in Berlin today AMTSE-OTXTS. IPPODROME Today Tonight WHIRLWIND' GYPSIES -A MGHT IN A ROMANY CAMP." HAL JOHNSON & CO. MR. CHAPERONE." INGALLS AND Dl'FFIELD "A Palm Beach Honeymoon." HIGH JOHNSTON Man With the Mysterious Hands. BOB BROWN Lights and Shad ows of Comedy. JANET JANES TRIO Dance-o-logues. "THE LOYE HUNGER" (From J. B. Ellis' Novel "Fran"), Featuring LILLIAN WALKER. Coming Sunday -MOTHER'S BOY" CHAT NO. 42. ' Why not a blB picnic lonch for the family and the Fourth of Joly at THE OAKS, P o 1 1 1 a n d's best amusement park? Portland people can enjoy a per fect day of pleasure at THE OAKS for a less cost than any other enter tainment can be provided. Under the great oaks on the spa cious lavrna at the big park will be cool rest and contentment which, srfter all, makes the beat entertain ment for a holiday. To make the day fully Interesting for all patrons of THE OAKS there Is the wonderful show being staged thia week by the Armstrong Folly company In the big park auditorium. Throughout the evening the popu lar Cole McElroy Jaxa Band will hold forth In the dancing pavilion. On the Trail are a thousand amuse ments that everyone can enjoy. In the park are the best facilities In the city for swimming) there are rides of all kinds that are cool and refreshing: and there Is refresh ment Itself in abundance. Cars for THE OAKS on the Fourth at First and Alder. Six-cent fare. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Manager. g-.h ih. K-ourth at THE OAKS. I Uet That Happy, Healthy Habit Hop a CC Car Today to OUNCIL CREST PARK All Amusements oimi V cing Evenings Except Sunday Con certs Sunday. . . i x xf Tlnn- BASEBALL PORTLAND vs. LOS ANGELES Jolv 2. 3. 4, , , Games Begin a I except 4th. WlO A. M.t Sunday double header. HM P. M. FM report Uempsey Dr?.,"!i ih - nark before game 1 starts. Gates opened at 1 P. M. for fight CIRCLED at ihington Pauline Frederick in "A Daughter of the South" Also Bill Parson comedy, "Potum of Swat." and Ford we-jkly. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. The questions answered below are general in character; the symptoms or ' i tho nnKWerK aiseases aio B 1 v - 11 " ' ' phoui J apply to any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Col- . t r-lln.-L-lnrnml atr..tR. lege rjuiiuiug, vuiicgc-ui.v.. Dayton. O.. enclosing self - addressed, stampea envelope mi ici".- and address must be given, but only fi.lillAiT. noma will hf US0d iniLiaio oi ' - - , n in my answers. The remedies can be obtained al any wtu-ui b store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.- "Secretary" writes: "I have pains in my spine ana irisiumi ,r . ii.; back of head, fainting spells, twitching and tremDiing, uervouancoo, ness. loss of appetite and strength, and in fact am a 'has been.' when it comes to performing accustomed work and duties." Answer: In all such cases the asslmi- with waste functions, and a powerim Harmless ionic n -l 1 1 ' . ' , , . find three-grain Cadomene Tablets un- 1 1 anroninhine-lv beneficial in such cases and advise them for you. "Weakness" writes: "Have been doc- . 1 . 1 .:.!-.,.. - . 1 . 1 K 1 a anil now want your advice. Frequent desire is fol lowed Dy Durning pam ai" . . 1 n hluriHor tenoer ana aoie o.ci - ,v , 1 Also backache affects me dreadfully. Can hardly move when I awake in the morning. weakness, 100, j a ojmj. tom." Answer: I think if you will take Balmwort Tablets regularly fpr a few weeks vour kidneys and bladder will oecome normal and snch symptoms van ish. This is unequalled for such com plaints in my estimation. "K. K. K." asks: "I am growing more stout as I get older and weigh 60 pounds too much now. I am alarmed and want to reduce. Please advise what to take." Answer: Tou need not be alarmed if rou will begin taking 5-grain Arbolone Tablets. These tablets reduce usually at the rate of a pound a day after the first few days. Any druggist can sup ply them in sealed tubes with full di rections. "Poor H." writes: "Jtr health is very poor on account of a long - standing constipation. I have to use pills or something all the time. Can you pre scribe something to take that will cure chronic constipation?" Answer: Constipation is probably the cause of more illness than any other thing. Most remedies only aggravate the trouble and never cure. I always prescribe 3-grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets), and have found them most reliable and gradually curative. They act pleasantly and tone up the bowels and liver while purifying the blood. Adv. m c AMUSEMENTS. - CITY MAIL ORDERS REC'D NOW I- TjrjTT TO Broadway at Taylor. lllilL-Hj Mala 1 and A 1122. WE XT I M... Tues..rwrO JMIY 7. WEEK) Wednesday" L Of JUL, I 1)8. Special Price Mat. Wed. CHIRLES FROHMAX PRESENTS OTI S 1SKINNER inHis Greatest Success THE HONOH . OF THE FAMILY HOW TO SKCtKE TICKETS SOW Address letters, make checks and postofflce money orders payabls to W. Tangle. Mgr. Hellig Theater. Add 10'7e war tax to price ticket de sired. Include self-addreBsed stamped envelope to help insure sale return. Eves. Entire lower floor H. Balcony, 9 rows S1.50. 1 rows SI. tiallery. reervJ. trc Wed. Mat. Entire lower floor 1.50. Rnlcony. 9 rows SI. 1 rows JHIe. Ticket Office Sale Opens Sat., July 5 EXTRA MAT. FBI. 5c Farewell week of stock aeason. The favorite VERNA FELTON In MERELY MARY ANN As played by Eleanor Robson. Immense comedy hit. Augmented cast. 25c. 50c. Mats. Wed.. FrL, Sat, 25c. A The Coolest Theater In Town. TONIGHT 1 ALCAZAR Musical Players a With Mabel Wilber and Oscar Figman in the saucy Viennese uperaim The Spring Maid Eves 50c. 75c, 1. Wed., Sat. Mate., 25c. 30c. Next "Very Good Eddie," i 3?Se A N T A G E Q MAT. DAILY 2:30 J Charles Anderson Presents . - i. v hit K1H"F " With Marsaretta Anderson and a Larje Com pany or comeaians nnu oiusim, injc Beauties. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS S Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC MrSICAL COMEBV MAT. DAILY, 10c ONLY, "Up in the Air" A rlp-roarine musical farce with, DILLON & FRANKS and the pretty Rosebud Chorua. CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST FBI. NIGHT. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Dancing Palace, coolest and best ventilated hall. Ball-bearing spring floor. Wonderful orchestra. Dancins; every evenins;, ADMISSION 25c AND 50c INCLUDING TAX Except Saturdays and Holi days. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At the Baker Auction House. Tamhlll sad Wfcat Park streets. Sale t to A. M. DIED. NBARY Thomas K. Neary, at residence, 400 is. via sc., juiy buci - " son ot Mr. and Mrs. James J. Neary. Re mains at McEntee & Ellers, 16th aijd Ev erett. Funeral notice later. TONICH In this city, July 1, Steve Tonich, ased 50 years. Remains are at the Dun ning & McEntee funeral parlors, Broad way and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. MAYER Near St. Helens Or., June 29 Henry A. Mayer, beloved husband of Rosa A. Mayer. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. SLAVIN At Tacoma. Wash., July 1, Mrs. E Slavin. age 25 years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the family resi dence. 741 E. 14th street N. Arrange in -t f Miller & Tracey. WARDELL In this city, June 30. Guy "...77 .... ru rr.entlv from Tracy. Minnesota. Funeral announcement later by the .Ericson Undertaking Co. rPNEBAI. DIRECTORS. H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streets. Main S07. A 1511. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY p.rfect Funeral services for Less. Main iBilL Lady Assistant. A 7885. T.P.FINLEY&SON -r. mivrn a T. I RECTORS. Montgomery at 5th. A 15UM. DOWNING & McNEMAR, WILSON & BOSS, Multnomah, at E. .th, E. 54. lrvlngton District. , XrJ'wtt? 3 privacy ot a ESTi effi'aSrr.t, . sts. Phone Broad- way xi E Alder. Phone East 52. 14. ,-rvice, personal direction, free Perfect serviue, aut(j equlI)lnanL use oi 'i'' , vrENTSB, funeral directors, DUNNING 1 f j Bt; Phone Broadway Broadway and 1-ine , TVi. x 455S. IJ" : Tj jjjast 11th and Clay 8u. P. li. TiERCH East 781. B 1883. Twelfth and Morrison Sts. ERICSON Broauway oo-z. .....-iuTii v rn . n ., l,n,. Tabor 6267. trU--V a- KRREZE & SNOOKTaJB'KiL 1 n 7TI I CD OH 692 Williams Ave. ft, Rt LULLtn UUt East 10ft8. C 1088. SKEWES UNDEHTAKINO COMPANY. 3d V t sti.vj! a iii2L Lady ajaiisCant. auu viu - - MJTETING NOTICES. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. l.VS. A. P. AND A. M. hs been in vited to The Dalles to pay a fraternal visit to Wasco lodre. No. 15. A. P. and A, M. Hi M M derree will be conferred. Saturday. July 5. They have extended a spe cial invitation to all members of Portlacul lodges to accompany us on this occasion. Train will leave Union depot. O.-W. R. & S. Co at 5:30 P. M., arriving at The Dalles P. M. Fare, round trip. 3.40. plus war tax. 27 cents. "We the undersigrned cordially In vite all members who can make tl conven ient to accompany us. Wasco Lodge No. 1 would be glad to know just how many to expect. Please call the undersigned so that we may notify them at an early dustA. E. P. ME HZ, W. M. CH A3. P. NELSON. Sec. SHRINERS. ATTENTION! Friday, July 4. a delegation of Nobles from Islam, San Fran cisco, are to visit the oasis of Al Kader. Autos are wanted for a trip over the Columbia river highway. Please volun teer your machine to Noble Koy Fike. chairman, at Ap person Motor Car company; phone Broadway 149u, or have your car at the union depot H. J. BOYD. Kc.order. at 7 A. M. B. P. O. EI.KS. NO. 142 Members are requested to meet at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son this . Thursday) afternoon, 1 o'clock, to con duct the funeral sen-Ices of our late brother, James T. invited to attend. ClXsai-? M. R. SPALL.DING, Sec B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening. KIks temple. 8 o'clock. Initiation and impor tant business t u consid ered. VisitiutC brothers wel come. t t ZS. - j Kcre tarv. ONEONTA TRIBB NO. 2, I O R. M. Regular council this evening at 8 o'clock at W. O. W hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Adoption degree. Mem bers urged to attend. Vlultinit brotherd welcome. I.. S. SMITH. C. of R. ALL, SUNNYSIDE MASONIC members requested to bo at their property at East 39th and Haw thorne ave. at 0 o'clock Satur day morning for the purpoe of ' starting the new building. Bring your uhovel; lunch served at noon. ' J. W. RINKER, Bee. rOT.lTMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Thursday) ev ening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome. By order V. M. FRED U OLSON. Secretary. SUNNYSIDE LODGE, NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today (Thurs day), at 7:30. Work In k.. A. decree. Visiting brothers wel come. By order of W. M. JOHN RINKER, Sec. OREGON COMMANDERS, J (Thursday) evening at . :30 o clock, uraer oi tne leiiiiiic. Your attendance will be ap preciated. C. F. fflBUAllH -V O. W. All members are requested to atten dthe funeral services of our late neigh bor. Alec MacGregor, at the Portland Crema torium Thursday. July 3, at 11) A. M. Fraternally youra. J. J. JENNINGS, C. C. I'rospe-t Camp 140. GEORGE W. TABI.ER. Clerk. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 28. I O O !"., meets this (Thursday) evening at 8'o'ciock. East Sixth and Alder streets. All patriarchs Invited STARR. Scribe. THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TKNT. KO. 1 Regular review every Thursday -lng at hull. 409 Alder street Ail members urged to be present. Visiting ilr knights w. com, GEO. 8. BAKER. B. it, EMBLKM Jewelry, ont'onf. eharraa pink sew designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-J Slila su TRIEDLANDER'S for loflgs- emblsn dtu oina and medals. 310 Washington St. FTNERAL NOTICES. JONES In this city at the residence of her aaugnter, jiii-h. xv. nuut. , , : Jones, aged 7S years, wife of the lata William L. Jones, mother oi Mrs. iT,?f Roberts, Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs. Will iam Bovd of this city. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Thursday), at 4 o'clock P. M. at FInley's Montgomery at Bth. Friends Invited. Interment at Em poria, Kan. Please omit flowers. MITCHELL The funeral services of the late Anna Chapman Mitchell, beloved wife of Gregory Mitchell of San Diego, Cal., and daughter of Mrs. M. J. Chapman of this city, who died In San Diego. Cal.. Novem ber 11, 1'JIS, will be held tomorrow. Hi day, July 4, 119, A. M. at the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking company, cor ner Third and Clay. Friends invited to attend. Interment ML Calvary cemetery. LANE Sarah, age 89 years, died at her home, 4112 Emerson, Tuesday, July 1; Be loved wife of John Lane, mother of Mrs. Sophie L. Allen of Portland and James G. Lane of Brisbane. Australia. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 today (Thursday), July 3, at the chapel of the Chambers company, 248-00 Klllingsworth ave. near Williams. Interment Miiwauklo cemetery. Friends Invited. SWENSON June 29. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Anna Forsberg, 4i5 E. Clay, Mathens Swenson, aged 26 years, brothel of Mrs. Olive Gay. Astoria, Or.; Mrs. Lena Simons. Oakes, N. I). Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, July 8. at 3 P M. from Pearson's undertaking par lors. Russell St., at Union ave. 1 riends Invited. LANGLET The funeral sen-ices pf the late James Turner Langley will be held today (Thursday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley s. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited In cineration at the Portland crematorium. The remains will be at the family resi dence, 683 Commercial street, until 11 o'clock this morning. HUBERT In this city June 30, Elizabeth Hubert aged 43 years, wife of William Hubert, mother of Mrs. John Km ol Ore gin City. Fur.eral services wi.l be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, Thursday, July 3. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Kose City cemetery. DOWNING In this city, July 1, Mary Jane Downing, aged 62 years, wife of Albert H. Downing of Hamilton, Mont. The re mains will be forwarded this (Thursday, evening by J. P. Finley & Son to Hamil wn?MonW where services will be held and interment made. ZURBUCHEN The funeral services of the late John Ulrich Zurbuchen will be he d today (Thursday). July 3. at 1:30 P. Sl at the First German M. E. church. Fif teenth and Hoyt streets. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. SANTEE The funeral services of the late Jennie W. Santee will be held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street, at 2 P today, Thursday. Friends invited. Inter ment in Mt. Scott Park cemetery. M.rfiREGOR The funeral service of Alex anVMacaregorriate of 328 tt Ross street, who was drowned In the Willamette river, will be held today (Thursday) at 10 A. M-. Juiy 3 1910. at the Portland crematorium. Friend's Invited to attend the service. BOLTON The funeral service of the late Daniel Bolton, aged 60 years, will be con ducted today. Thursday, at IP. M. in the Dunning & McEntee chapel. Broadway and Ankeny street. Interment Multnomah cemetery. COTA The funeral service of the late An thony Cota will be conducted Friday. Joly 4 at i IP M In the Dunning & McElMee chapel. Broadway and Ankeny street, ln i.ant Multnomah cemetery. HARVEY The remains of the late Ray Har vev were forwarded by the F. S. l)un nfng.nc . 414 East Alder. Wednesday eve ning to Prlneville. Or., for services and In terment In the family plot. - -nc uiHrA The funeral services ot the late Luciuf De Marca will be held today (Thurs K 3 at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel of yMIUery& Tracey Interment at River view cemetery. DFCKER The funeral services of the lale AnVanda Decker will be held today (Thurs l,t jiy 3. at 1 P. M. at t ha chapel of iuuer & Tracey. Interment at Rivervlew cemetery. snua The funeral services of the late KatleRolfs will be held today (Thursday I ., '". o'clock P. M. at Finleys, Mont gomery Jt 5th. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Rivervlew cemetery. pi. r ittt The funeral services of the late Peari Gltt wl" be held today (Thu,-: dfyf July ". at 2:30 P. M. at the chape, of Miller Tracey. LUTTI The remain, of the late . Fred Lu... will be incmersitu f Vlller & matorium under direction of Miller & Tracey today (Thursday). July . tctitr The remains of the late Jack B. M?r wil! be forwarded to Yasoo Miss.. SilT evening by Dunning & McEntee. Broadway and Ankeny. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2841 4th St. OPP. City Hall. Ne Bros. BLAESINQ GRANITt CO. fjD AT I W".SQN STHEtT a: this time the oniy persons - 7