TTTE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND. JUNE 6, 1915.
PROTECTED OPIUM
TRAFFIC CHARGED
Employes of California Phar
. macy Board and Police
v Accused by Inspector.
COUNTER CHARGES MADE
I'cIIow-Iimploje of William White
Admits Being ex-Convict Four
Witnesses Heard' Chinaman
Says He Saw Money Pass.
SAN" FRANCISCO, June 5. More than
25 individuals have been subpenaed to
testify before John K. Neylan. presi
dent of the State Board of Control, to
tell what they know of an alleged' San
Francisco protected opium ring, and of
alleged protection money said to have
been collected by Inspector William
White, of the State Pharmacy Board,
from keepers of opium dens. The hear
ing' of the charges, preferred by Fred
erick A. Sutherland, a fellow inspector
of White's, which began last Wednes
day, will be resumed Monday.
Counter Chargci Made.
The allegations of Sutherland, which
Include charges against the resident
members of the Board that they refused
to investigate the alleged "ring," and
"White's alleged connections with it,
will be met with counter charges
against Sutherland, it was said today.
Sutherland already has admitted under
cross-examination that he served a sen
tence in an Oklahoma penitentiary.
Chief of Police White, brother of the
accused Inspector, refused to comment
on the case.
Only four witnesses were put on the
stand at the opening of the investiga
tion by Neylan iast week.
Tom Toy, a Chinaman, denied on the
witness stand that he had seen White
take protection money. Toy said he
was afraid to tell where the San Fran
cisco opium dens were located because
gunmen would be paid J250 to get"
him if he told.
Jivery person named in the charge
flatly denied any wrong-doing.
Official Protection Charged.
Sutherland accuses Inspectors Will
lam White, brother of Chief of Police
"White of Han Francisco; Samuel Scott
and Harry Carmack of accepting bribes
from drug traffickers for protection.
His charges against the four pharmacy
board members Edward J. Molony,
George M. Sutherland, J. S. O'Callaghen
and Louis Zeh, secretary were that
they failed to conduct a vigorous in
vestigation of his allegations.
Inspector White said today he would
prefer charges of graft against Suth
erland. White said Sutherland had
accumulated much property.
Inspector Resists Charges.
Sutherland employed attorneys to
day to defend him against any charges
w-tiich might be filed against him.
The men and women who are named
In th. rharires fil.d hv Chif TnslMrior
Sutherland with Governor Johnson are
the following:
Attorney Benjamin I. Bloch, assist
ant District Attorney, accused by
Sutherland as acting as go-between for
Inspector White, and Mrs. W. G. Pat
terson, whom he is alleged to have
"double-crossed."
Ex-Detective Sergeant Macphee, dis
missed from the force and sentenced
to the County Jail on conviction of
corrupt alliance with an Italian bunco
ring.
William H. Miller, alleged to have
sworn he saw Inspector White accept
money from the keeper of an opium
place.
Ernest Neil Fry, said to have ad
mitted he unintentionally rented rooms
at 7 Quincy Place to men who ran
an opium dett.
Bemice Evans, alleged to have said
she saw Grover Pickler, ex-proprietor
of an opium den, give money to In
spector White.
Rudolph Gill, alleged by Pickler to
have witnessed the payment of money
to Inspector White.
Chinese Is Held.
Tom Toy. a Chinese formerly em
ployed" by Sutherland, who is said to
have been arrested three times by the
police, without cause, after he had
s-fiiealed."
Mrs. W. G. Patterson, said to have
been a leader in the opium trade, al
leged by Sutherland to have admitted
Bhe paid $30 a week for more than
eight months.
District Attorney Fickert said today
he had had evidence of opium traffick
ing in San Francisco in his possession
eome time.
"We have been working on this evi
dence for some time," he said. "Whether
this traffic was protected I do not know.
I do not know if any police officials
were Involved, but if they were and we
can get the evidence, we will prosecute
them."
FEDERAL SCIENTIST HERE
Advice Given on Preventing Spread
of Hables by Coyotes.
Dr. A. K. Fisher, of the Biological
Purvey of the United States Depart
ment, of Agriculture, arrived in Port
land yesterday for a conference with
the State Fish and Game Commission
relative to Government co-operation in
the destruction of predatory animals in
Oregon. Congress appropriated sev
eral hundred thousand dollars for car.
rying on this work throughout the
United States and Dr, Fisher is in
charge of that branch of the Biological
Survey's activities.
Dr. Fisher plans to place particular
emphasis upon the destruction of
wolves, coyotes and cougars in thii
state. He also conferred with Dr. Cal
vin S. White. State Health Officer, yes
terday relative to putting a stop to
the spread of rabies in the eastern
and southern parts of the state, where
it is communicated by the coyotes. Dr.
Fisher will be in the city until Mon
day. He is at the Portland.
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
TO WED COLLEGE FRIEND
Romance, Begun at University of Oregon, to Result in Wedding at Van
couver Tuesday Night of Dr. C. M. Taylor and Miss Mary de Bar.
'
f - v
i - f u -
" " sV- - v -
r v - . r -
: -m
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial.) A college romance that be
gan at the University of Oregon
in 1907, when Dr. Charles M. Taylor,
ex-football star, was a freshman, and
Miss Alary De Bar, of Eugene, was a
member of the same class, will culmi
nate in a pretty wedding in the Epis
copal Church in Eugene Tuesday night.
Rev. Edmund T. Simpson, rector, will
perform the marriage.
Dr. Taylor, better known in the Pa
cific Northwest as "Chuck" Taylor, is
a son of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Taylor, of
this city. He entered the University of
Oregon in 1907, taking up a mechanical
engineering course. The following year
he went to Cornell, where he made the
freshman rowing crew which defeated
Poughkeepsie that year. He returned
to Oregon the next year and was elected
captain of the . football team of 1910,
and was captain of the baseball team
of 1911.
Walter Camp, the football expert,
placed Taylor on the third All-Ameri-can
team in 1910, after seeing him play
at right halfback. "Chuck" played four
years on the Hill Military Academy
team and four years at the university.
He was a member of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity and many other college or
ganizations. Graduating with the class
of 1911, he entered the North Pacific
Dental College in Portland and was
graduated there last year. He is en
gaged in the practice of dentistry with
bis father in th's city.
Miss De Bar is one of the popular
young society belles of Eugene and la
a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George De
Bar, of Eugene. She is an accom
plished violinist. Following her gradu
ation from the University of Oregon in
1911; Miss De Bar and her mother
passed a year touring Europe. She re
mained in Paris three months, where
she took a course In the University of
Paris. She has been one of the popu
lar members of the University of Ore
gon orchestra, which is well known
throughout the state, having made a
number of successful tours of Oregon.
Captain W. K. Wilson and Mrs. Wil
son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson, of
Washington and New York, arrived
here last night and will go to Eugene
to attend the wedding. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Johnson are sisters of Dr.
Taylor.
Following a honeymoon trip, Dr. and
Mrs. Taylor will make their home In
Vancouver. -
DR. MARCOTTE WAITS
Westminster Pastor Undecid
ed on Accepting New Work.
CHURCH TO BE CONSULTED
GRADUATES BAR FLOWERS
Vancouver High School to Hold Kx
ercises June 11.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 5 (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School class
this year has decided that no flowers
will be permitted at the graduation ex
ercises in the auditorium. Friday, June
11. at 8 P. M.
The commencement oration will be
delivered by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of
Portland, at the high school auditorium.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de
livered tomorrow night, June 6, at the
First Presbyterian Church by Rev,
Harry Sumner Templeton, pastor. There
will be special music for the pro
gramme.
Nothing was - said about what kind
of dresses the girl graduates will wear.
but it is understood that none will be
elaborate.
Responsibilities ot Newly Created
Presbyterian College Intension
Secretaryship Considered.
Offer Made Insistent.
Rev, Henry Marcotte, D. D., pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
in this city, who returned yesterday
from a trtp in the East, and while
there received a call to the secretary
ship of the newly-created college ex
tension department of the Presbyterian
Church of the United. States, is delay
ing his decision after a conference with
the church extension board of the Gen
eral Assembly until some time during
the week.
Dr. Marcotte was summoned to
Rochester, N. Y., where the General
Assembly was in session. The com
mittees were insistent that he take the
place and declared that Dr. Marcotte
was most fitted for the important
work prejected, but he had promised
the session of Westminster Church not
to take definite action until he had
consulted that body.
The new department is of great im
portance. The Presbyterian Church has
something more than 25,000 students in
the universities and colleges of this
country, and the new department was
created to see that these students are
provided with ample educational facili
ties either in present institutions or
In new ones to be established. Ample
funds have been appropriated by the
General Assembly for the new college
and church extension department.
Rev. Mr. Marcotte has advocated the
establishment of the college extension
department for the past ten years in
the Portland Presbytery, the State
Synod of Oregon. At the General
Assembly he attended as a delegate
from Oregon.
"I cannot say anything about ac
cepting this secretaryship of this new
department of college and church ex
tension," said Rev. Mr. Marcotte yes
terday, "as the session of Westminster
Church must be consulted before any
action can be taken. The place car
ries great responsibilities and tre
mendous possibilities for whoever
takes the position. We have .25,000
Presbyterian students in this country
who will come under the supervision
of the secretary, and the boards will
have ample funds at tftfeir disposal."
Rev. Mr. Marcotte will preach to
night at the Westminster Church. This
morning the hour will be devoted to
children's day, but he will speak
briefly.
Political Notes.
rESDLKTOX MAID WILL J3K
t'OJIK BRIUK TODAY,
.vtt i-Tfi1Hiniri ir'iiiii inruiiin
Miss Mabel 13. Jones.
PENDLETON. Or., June 5.
(Special.) Much interest attaches
in Pendleton social circles to the
wedding tomorrow o,f Miss Mabel
E. Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Jones, to Dr.
David Bennett Hill. The cere
mony will be performed at the
home of the bride-elect's parents,
912 West Court street, at noon
by the Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver,
pastor of the Christian Church.
The bridegroom-elect is a
prominent Pendleton dentist and
member of one of Umatilla's fore
most families. He is a graduate
of the Pendleton High School and
of the University of Denver,
class '12. The couple will depart
on a four weeks' honeymoon
trip, going first to Chicago,
where Dr. Hill plans to take up -post-graduate
'work in dentistry
at the Northwestern University.
In order to reach the direct attention
of the voters of the city, and particu
larly those residing beyond the three
mile limit, within which the jitneys
operate almost exclusively, the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
has sent a personal letter to 25,000
voters explaining certain features of
the proposed jitney ordinance and urg
ing a favorable vote on It next Mon
day. The purpose of the letter is to
show, from the company's standpoint,
the effect of a "wild and unregulated"
jitney competition In the districts be
yond which the jitneys now operate.
Politics were discussed last night be
fore an audience of South Portland citi
zens at Gevurtz Hall.
George L. Baker, candidate for Com
missioner, addressed the meeting, first
declaring that, owing to his experi
ence, he felt he would be fitted to
handle any department to which be
might be assigned.
Commissioner Bigelow declared he
had effected a large savins in manage
ment of city affairs, showing a virtual
reduction of six-tenths of a mill tax.
special mention beini? made of thp pur
chasing department.
Every indication Is that William
Adams, present y City Treasurer, has
become one of the most formidable
candidates in the race for Commission
er at tomorrow s election, gaining
strength particularly from Commis
sioner Bigelow. Mr. Adams completed
a strenuou3 campaign yesterday, and
reports from every section of the city
Indicate that-he has made big gains.
Betting in various parts of the city in
dicates that he is a favorite for one of
the two positions. George L.. Baker is
picked as .high man by the bettors.
At the outset betting indicated that
Mr. Bigelow had a certain lead over
Mr. Adams. Within the last few days
the tables have turned.
The campaign conducted by Mr.
Adams has extended to every part of
the city. A large number of Mr.
Adams' supporters have been cam
paigning for him. His record as City
Treasurer has been the principal talk
ing point in the campaign.
The proposed jitney ordinance received-
unanimous indorsement at the
hands of the North Portland Commer
cial Club at its regular meeting at the
North Portland Branch Library last
night, the indorsement being made in
the form of a resolution prepared and
submitted by Hans S. Hald, a pioneer
property owner- of the district residing
at 1036 Albina avenue. William Kil
lingsworth presided at the meeting.
Rev. J. Clark Tibbits, secretary of the
Baptist Ministers' Conference -of Port
land and Vicinity, issued a statement
yesterday denying that his organiza
tion Indorsed candidates selected b?
the Public Welfare Federation. The
Baptist Ministers' organization Is list
ed on a card put out by the Public
Welfare Federation as a member of
the federation. Indorsing certain can
didates and being opposed to one other.
Mr. Tibbits says the organization was
asked to give such an Indorsement but
failed to do so, referring the question
to a committee. The committee let it
go by default. "I feel that in view of
these facts the card circulated by the
Public Welfare Federation indorsing
certain candidates and opposing one
other, does not truly state the posi
tion of the Baptist Ministerial Asso
ciation," he declares. Rev. Mr. Tibbits
Is pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, of Woodstock.
. CARD OF THANKS.
We wish ft thank our friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and the kind
ness extended to us in the death of
our son and brother.
MRS. NORAH O'CONNOR.
Adv. JACK O'CONNOR.
RECEIVERSHIP IS
DECLARED FORCED
Rock Island Director Says
He Believes Storm Could
Have Been Weathered.
MOVE MADE MYSTERIOUSLY
FUrst Information of Court Action
Obtained From Ticker Account
ant Finds Unusual Vouch
ers Among Records.
- WASHINGTON, June 5. The Inter
state Commerce Comnvsslon concluded
today its inquiry into the financial af
fairs of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company, which passed
into toe hands of receivers six weeks
ago. Officials and stockholders of the
company and others were examined as
to their knowledge of recent transac
tions leading up to the receivership.
Nathan A. Amster, elected director
by minority stockholders, declared he
was the only member of the board
who seriously endeavored to raise
money to meet obligations of the road
falling due May 1. He returned to
New York to report his success, he
said, only to find, the company was
in the receivers' hands.
"I went to the Rock Island offices,"
he said, "but there was nobody to say
anything to me except some people
moving about. I went out and saw on
the ticker that a receiver had been
appointed for the company in Chi
cago. That was the first that I. as
director, heard of the receivers going
to be appointed."
Kvcrl vernhip Declared Unnecessary.
Amster introduced a statement pre
pared by the receiver which he de
clared showed that there was an ex
cess of earnings over fixed charges
for the remaining eight months of the
calendar year amounting to between
four and fire million-dollars, bearing
out his assertion that there was no
necessity for the receivership. t
President Mudge, of the company.
who is one of the receivers, declared
that the statement was not a report
of earnings but a forecast of cash show
ing the money the receivers would
need.
"In view of the fact that the receiv
ers contemplate asking the court for
permission to borrow two or three mil
lion dollars to meet obligations about
July 1," he said, "I feel it unfair for
the public to get an impression to the
contrary."
Amster explained his sale of 1500
shares of Rock Island stock four days
before the receivers were appointed by
saying that he had had a difference
with the broker in whose hands these
shares were and closed out all business
with him at that time. He said, he
owned more than 000 shares of the
stock.
lTDninal, Vouchers Found.
Joseph W. Folk, counsel for the Com
mission, put an expert accountant on
the stand to testify as to any "unusual"
vouchers found in the Rock Island's re
ports. The accountant testified that he
had found vouchers on which $44,066
had been paid the Denver Post for "ad
vertisements in the editorial and news
columns" during' 1905-1909 and that on
the vouchers for the first year were
notations that there had been a refund
to the Post of 25 cents per hundred on
paper shipped to it from Wisconsin.
Two clerks of the First National
Bank, of New York, testified that each
had held about $7500 worth of stock of
the Rock Island in January or Feb
ruary, and that they had been told they
were holding it as dummies for William
H. Moore. Both assigned their stock in
blank.
Mr. Folk presented also a partial
stockholders' list, which he said showed
that some 20 clerks in this bank held
$100,000 worth of the stock.
WAVERLY GOLFERS WIN
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM DEFEATS SPO
KANE, 4.1 TO 11.
Only Three Portland Men Lose on Links
Out of 14 Matches Foursomes to
Be Played Today.
Waverly Country Club proved to have
the best golfers In the match against
the Spokane -Country Club played on
the local club's links yesterday after
noon by scoring 43 to 11. Play was
started in the morning, but It was not
until late in the evening that the final
round was Jianded in.
Only three of the Portlanders were
defeated by the visitors. F. McCu Hough
turned in a score of 3 to E. J. Bragg's
nothing: G. T. Bridgeman registered 2
to W. Cook's 1. and S. T. Britten, df
Waverly. brought in a 2, while hi op
ponent, W. Nichols, scored 3. M. H.
Hartwell, of Portland, and C. M.
Graves, of Spokane, a standstill, each
registering one for the day's Play.
This morning and afternoon four
somes will be played and will be count
ed by the Nassau system of scoring.
Yesterday's play also was counted by
the Nassau system and was found to
be effective. One point is given to the
winner of each round of nine holes, and
the winner of each 18-hole match gets
one point. N. E. Ayer, of Portland, was
the only contestant able to register six
to a blank for his opponent, A. R. Wil
son. Following is the result of yesterday's
play:
Waverly. Points.) Spokane. Points.
M. H, Hartwell IK". M. Oraves 1
C H. Davis 5,P. V. Boldrlc-k 0
Russell Smith .11.1. B. InnerBoll 0
S. J. Br-ags 0;F JlcCulloush 3
S. T. Britten 2jV. Nl-tiol8 :i
Jordan Zan A. Bullock .. ....0
.lack Astbury 4 r. Alberts O
W. Cook l.O. T. Brirtseman 2
A. T. Hueeins 2 W. O. Davidson
M. H. Whitehousa .SM. 1- Busbeo o
IN. . flj II ......... I .'1 . J1. V IIMU .......V
r.rahim Olass 3K. R. Welch 2
A. A. Morrow 6,P. Flnucdne 0
Wirt Minor- -.1 Alex Winston O
Following is the schedule fon today
Hartwell and Davis (Portland) vs. Graves
and Boldrlck (Spokane).
Smith and Morrow (Portland) vs. Inger
soll and' Wilson (Spokane)..
Ayer and Zan (Portland) va.' McCulloug-h
and Klnucane (Spokane).
Britten and "Brass (Portland) vs. Nichols
and Bullock (SpoLane).
Minor and Huefrlns (Portland) vs. Win
ston and Bufcbee (Spokane).
Whltehouse and Astbury (Portland) vs.
Welch and Alberts (Spokane).
Cook and Honoinan (Portland) vs. Da
vidson and Hrlds'eman (Sprkanei.
ELECTION RULES DEFINED
Auditor Barbur Gives Instructions
to Members ot Boards.
Several hundred of the chairmen of
the election boards for the coming city
election gathered at the W. O. W. Hall.
128 Eleventh street, last night to re
ceive final instructions on their du
ties from City Auditor Barbur. Slips
containing references to some of the
Don t Suffer Each Hour
When a Simple Device May
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Enlarged, gorged or varicosed
veins are always uncomforta
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Old sprains, strains and
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ly by the use of these gar
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self measure.
Hi
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An Indoor or Outdoor
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Sold or Rented; Eay Term.
f; .nil ' jlf s
This "Wood -Lark"
Water Still
placed on your kitchen stove
will furnish an ample supply of
distilled water at a nominal cost.
$8.00
SlnKle Truais
75c up.
Uonhlr Truss,
91. '-5 up.
v. 3f ax
l-'lttinc it Trim properly is the tas,k of
a skilled, experienced person. livery
case presents its own problem. We
have made this branch of our calling
a specialty for many years. Our fitters
are expert men and women. Our trusses
are in every form and size. If desired,
will fit you at your home.
These for
the Sick Room
-' Back Rests, Bedside Tables, adjusta
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Irrigators, Douches, Sheeting, Ther
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PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
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Have your films and plates to finish placed in
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expert work.
'Little
Gem Ear Phai
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aadt
The simplest, smallest and
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theater, general conversation.
The massaare stops head
noises and improves hearing.
V.Call for Free lie tnoa at ration
We Are Exclusive Agents. Write
for Booklet.
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park
principal points of the election Jaws
were distributed and a general dis
cussion of points of Interest taken up.
Mr. Barbur urged the chairmen, to
stick to the law in the handling of
the election, but also urged that they
be not too technical.
"Be as liberal as you can and yet
comply with the law," he said.
Another point, which he impressed
upon his hearers, was the necessity ot
avoiding electioneering at the polls.
DAILY SI ETKORO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 5. Maximum temper
ature. 8i degrees; minimum. 5t.3 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 11.6 feet; change in
last 1M hours. O.M foot fa.ll. TotiU rainfall (3
P. M. to II V. M. . none; total rainfall ulnce
September 1, 1914. 28.68 inches; normal.
42.46 inches; deficiency, 13.78 inches. Total
sunshine, 15 hours !!8 minutes; possible, 13
hours 36 minutes. Barometer (reduod to
sea level) 5 P. M., 29.87 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
3 O
State at
Weatba
Baker
Boise - . ........
Boston ........
falsa ry
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines . . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena . .
Jacksonville . , .
Kansas City . . .
T.os Angeles . . .
Marshfield
Med ford ,
Minneapolis . .. .
Montreal
New Orleans ...
New York
North Head . . .
North Yakima .
FV-udleton
Phoenix
Hocatello
Portland
Koseburff
Sacramento
St. Louin
Salt Lake . . . .
Hh n Kranclaco
Seattle
Spokane ........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington
Winnipeg
J4iO.OU!MiN I
98:0.00 12INW
6410. Olki 6IN
6I 0. 00 SNW
70!0.(M'10iSK I
soio.om 8iS
EK 0 .(I 'llo'VE !
84:0.00 ss
J0!O.46 $!SW
64;(.0l 4-XWj
84 O.00iH;S
(11-0.S8 4N
sn'o. no 1 fl!K
84 0.0O(10jS
74;o. ov s:sw
6S 0.O0 8 NW
9OIO.00 10INW
840.04 4;W
84!O.OOl0S
9J0.O0I 4ISW
7O0.O0j 4NB
rK.oois!N
sslu.ooi 4:nw
XTiO.OO-lIJNB
8S:O.00l 4!SV
64iO. l'l0!X
S6,0.00i 4'XW
SS'O.OO 8,NW:
ss'o.nol s s
SSitl.O.'
so.o:;ios
S:.0'1S w
7Si0.OO;10XW
7l0.(Mi 6 K
7slo.oolin:N'
6S O.O0 M S
S4 0 .00 S.V
74;0.OO 8 XB
70 0.01 20 XW
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloud V
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
Clear
ICloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Iciear
Clear
'ClouH V
Cloudy
Pt. olouuy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
CI
oud
loud?
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pnoasure is high on the North Pa
cific Coast, over interior Western Canada
and the Northern Rockv Mountain States,
the Middle and North Atlantic States. The
pressure Is low in other oectlons. Rains, gen
erally light, have fallen in ttw Basin, Rocky
Mountain and Plains (States, Vpper Missis
sippi Valley. Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Thunder storms were reported from Poca
tello. Oklahoma City. North Platte. Minne
apolis. Duluth and St. Louis. The weather
is warmer in the Basin Statos, Kansas,
Western Missouri, the Lake Region and east
ward to the Atlantic Coast and Northern
Alberta: It is cooler in the Northern Rocky
Mountain and Northern Plains States and
Manitoba. Although conditions are some
what unsettled over the Pacific Northwest
they are favorable for generally fair and
continued -.arm weather In this district Sun
day with light variable winds over the In
terior and light northwest winds near the
COMt- FORECASTS. - . -
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm; northwest winds.
Oregon and Washington Pair: warmer
extreme east portion: northwest winds.
Idaho Oenerall.v fair and warmer.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
SCHMIDT-M'CLANE Arthur Schmidt.
SCrfi'-i Fourth street, and Minnie McClane, 21,
WO Carl street.
COI.K-BL'RKE Kay reeman Cole. s,
041 Clinton street, and. Sarah Belle Burke,
23. Til". Morrison street.
MONICAL - NEWMAN Edward Francis
Monical ;:.", 3'J4 T enty-fourtli street North,
and Chlestial A. Newman. S. 4yy Ainsworth
HA HliOW-TROY -William H. Harlow !JH,
S'-'O East First street North, - and Nell L.
Trov -0. same address.
OR I -SSI - WKIPKNKET.T.KR Albent Ed-
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair
and Promote Ita Growth.
' Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint -of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and oz. of- glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug,
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gray-haired person look 20 years
younger. It is also fine to promote
the growth of the hair, relieve itching
and scalp disease, and is excellent for
dandruff and falling hair." Adv.
ward nrussi, 2 J. 348 Kast Forty-fifth street,
and Katherlne M. Weidenkoller, 18, 7tS7
Mallory avenue.
ROWLAND-LINDAHE E. L. Rowland.
.17. Lents, Or., and Olga Lindane, Lenta.
Or,
PETERSON-MANN E. H. Peterson, legal.
"46 East Fortieth street. North, and Hazel
Mann. lejral, 5003 Eighty-second street.
Southeast.
HIERSCHE-BIGHAM John A. Hiersche,
25, 201 East Seventy-eighth street, and Mary
Veronica Bigham. 0. 1071 Willow street.
BERNARD-F1SKK - Earl F. Bernard,
legal, 4J4 Clay street, and Shirley Flske,
legal, 3J4 East Forty-seventh street.
PALM-CLEM Harry W. Palm. 2:1, 44
Mason street, and Josephine Clem, 22, 1100
East Nineteenth street. '
NEWTON-WEBB Joseph Holmes New
ton, 20. 1712 Macadam road, and Mary Mel
vlna Webb, 17, ti02 Thurman street.
COHN-RTAM Meyer Cohn. 20. .tH4
Twelfth street, and Clara Ryan, 20. lloo
East Twentv-thlrd street. North.
HAINES-SMITH Frederick Guy Haines,
legal. 4K5 East Tenth street. North, and
Mrs. Gussie Smith, legal, 4110 East Ninth
street. North.
Births.
M A N N T X C. To Mr. and Mrs. L. H. M n n -
nlr.B, 223 IS. Seventy-fifth street North, May
23, a son.
PETERSON" To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Petersun, o-0 Chapman street. May 21, a
daughter.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Thompson, 9711 Fifty-sixth avenue. May 21,
a daughter.
HTNTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hints,
Gilbert Road, May 6, a son.
TRACE V To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tracey,
416 East Market street. June 3, a son.
PARENTI 'to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parent!,
7r6 Williams avenue, May :!:t. a daughter.
SC1BBAR To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sc'ib
bar, 142 Kussell street. May 24, a daughter.
LILLY To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Lilly.
lti::o Alblua avenue. May 4. a daughter.
DUNDA8 To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunda.
r3! East Fourteenth street North, May ii,
a aon.
PATRICK To Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Pat
rick. Ross street. May 7, a son.
BLI M To -Mr. and Mrs. George Blum, S72
East Tenth street North. May 0. a son.
CADY To Mr. and Mrs. Rollo T. Cady,
06 Williams avenue. May lit, a son.
MARTELLAR To Mr. and Mrs. Caspar
Martellar. 747 Mississippi avenue. May 10.
a daucht'P.
aM :r-tW.' . '
r'
134 tJ
4
TKeDoCTOR
-Hems ' j&aAer
The questions answered below are
general ir character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address JDr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg., College-Kllwood Sts.. Dayton, O.,
enclosing self - addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name, and ad
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescription can be
filled at any well-stocked drui store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
"Mrs. Li. S." writes: "I wish to re
duce my weigrht Please tell mo if I
may safely do ho and how."
Answer: You may reduce your weight
in a healthful manner with the use of
five-grain arbolone tablets. These are
highly recommended for obesity, and
some of my patients report reductions
in weight front ten to fifty pounds.
"Mr. W. T." writes: "I never feel
like a strong, healthy man any more. I
seem to have lost all vitality. My nerv
ous system seems 'all shot to pieces'
and my physical strength Is on the
wane. I am greatly distressed and
have headache and pains in my back.
I'm terribly tottering, forgetful, wor
ried and 111 at esse."
Answer: You have not kept your
physical and mental faculties suffi
ciently nourished in your hustle and
strife, and the time has come for you
to halt! Practice regular living and
take this strong, harmless, vitalizing
tonic to build you up. Three-grain
cadomene tablets should soon restore
you to proper health, strength and
vitality.
"Summer" writes: "This Summer
when I go to the beach I want to have
a full rounded figure. I am much too
thin now to appear well in a bathing
suit. Could I, in three months, in
crease my weight ten or fifteen pounds?
How?"
Answer: In three months you should
be able to increase your weight the
desired number of pounds. Three-grain
hypo-nuclane tablets have added more
than ten pounds to one's weight In one
month. Start taking (hem regularly at
once, and when you gain IB pounds you
may discontinue their use.
"A Kriend" writes: "What will I do?
I think I must have something wrorvK
with my kidneys, have pains in my
back, my feet swell, in fact, my wholo
body feels puffy, especially at night."
Answer: Ilave you noticed any head
ache, chills or fever? These are also
symptoms of kidney trouble. I suggest
the immediate use of balmwort tablets
to relieve this condition. They will
promptly stimulate and restore the
kidneys to proper action and health.
1 do not know of anything belter I
could prescribe?"
"West" writes: "I'm a very nervous
person. I cannot Fleep at niuht and I'm
always constipated. My complexion is
getting darker all the time, and my
tongue is coated. My eyes are yellow
and I have headache continually. What
would you prescribe?"
Answer: Your symptoms indicate that
vour blood is impure and your nerv
ousness Is the result of improperly
nourished tissues and nerve-cells. A
good laxative and blood purifier is
found in the use of three-grain sulpherb
tablets (.not sulphur). Start using them
at once. ,
"Bald" writes: "Unless T get some
thing prettv soon to relieve me of
dandruff, I will be a bald man, 1 have
alwavs had a thick growth of hair, but
it is "now falling out- My scalp itches
and dandruff shows in my hair and
also sticks to my head."
Answer: Use plain yellow minyol or
your scalp regularly for a few weeks
according to directions you will find
on jar, and you should be relieved of
dandruff and falling- hair. Your scalp
needs a thorough cleanser and vital
Izer. Minyol is harmless and contains
no alcohol. Adv.
M
ayr's Wonderful
emedy
n
FOR STOMACH AILMENTS
"ONE DOSE CONVINCES"
For all Stomach, Liver and intestinal ailments, such as Indigestion,
Constipation, Colio attacks. Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Gastritis,
Sour stomach. Gas in the Stomach and Intestines. Pressure of gas around
the Heart, Jaundice, Dizziness and Fainting Spells, Torpid Liver. Chronic
Appendicitis. Distress after eating. Nervousness, Sick Headache, Symp
toms of Gall Stones.
The above aliments are mainly caused by the clogging of the intes
tinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretions, allowing poisonous flu
ids into the stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive system.
THIS REMKDV PAINLESSLY REMOVES these accretions without sur
gical operation. It Is different from any other remedy and is In a class
all by Itself, both in the way it Is taken and the astonishing results ob
tained. It is entirely harmless, containing no poison or what could
hardly be termed a drug. It is a pure Nature's remedy and ia immense
ly effective.
Allays inflammation In the intestinal tract t.nd assists in rendering
the same antiseptic. ,
WORTH $100.00
Laboratory! 154 Whiting: St.,
Chicago, 111.
Intestinal or kindred ailments, no
matter how Ions they have suffered, should try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. One dose convinces. This remedy ia now sold by druggists
everywhere with the positive understanding that money will be refund
ed without question or Quibble if ONE bottle fails to give absolute sat
isfaction.
PRICE $1.00.
Maaufaetnred and Guaranteed hy
GEOHGE! H. M AYR, Mfg. Chemist
Anyone having stomach. Hver,