THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' TUESDAY- EVENING, FEBRUARY , 21, 1811.
iEElKFOR
A GOOD L
Musical Comedy Scintillates
Witb HlsXatchy Songs . ;
y ,r ., Pretty Girls. -7 ,
"Havana," James T. ' Powers' latest
nuslcal' play. In which that eccentric
vrtd comical little man earn a to the Hel
ls last night, has much' to .commend
t,, If but -little -to grow .enthusiastic
ver. There are hosts of really pretty
rlrls, there 1b a lot of stunning costum
r.g and handsome stage' pictures, there
ft much graceful and attractive music
-not Singing and there In nothing that
he moat susceptible mind' could 7 take
ffense at, But like many good things,
t Is somewhat stupid, tta bright spots
ire , usual! y re?RieSued-ln oTTTef wWdr
hey are the, frequent appearance ' of
James ,T. Powers. :;'"" ,' i -. ; :
f The program ..'tell us '. that "Havana"
s "tho George Ed wards. Gaiety theater,
ondon, new musical play In ;- thje
icts." Even that pedigree doesn't make
t scintillate. '-2 it la alee and .sweet, and.
there are alra that remind one of that
writer effort of Leslie Stuart "Floro-iora"-as
veil as an Ingenious arrange
ment of choruses and dances remin
scenl? of the famous sextet . , There
ra even fwd or -t hree songs that have
lecoroe popular, such as "Hello, People,"
lorribly sung by eight cute and pretty
-Iris, and "I'm a Cuban Girl," by Helen
arllng. Ernent Hare has the only slng
ng' votes In the company :nd It was
iard with good .effect In "Zara" and
The Sun Is Down and Over the Town f
WouTrirTnnrTrMotoTTntha--t
er" Is another Ong of the piece, fear-'ully-ICtrglislU-ana
sung by the. Hello
'op'!;' "girls. V . V
But Mr. .Powers' wit and his inlm-tabiy-fnnnv
steps and dances ere
viya entertaining. His best effort 1
robably his song, 'Ulow Did the BIril
now That?" It Ih no; soxtnUeh the
vords.'.heaven knows It 'isn't the music.
'r "no ione would accuse , Powors of
ringing, but ltls Xroll contortions, and
its excruciatingly funny side step in
omlng on and going off the stage are;
ude-eplittlng.. As long- as Powers can
1 as entertaining as he Is In that song
i will never lack an audience.
Hauls Arnold, somewhat large, is a
ievotutlonary lady-what would tropl
al America do without its stage revo
utlonlsts? who, as she is Informed, Is
uJlt for comfort, not speed. " To oper-
tit upon her for appendicitis, says Pow-
rs, t the doctors would have- to blast,
tot cut Ueraldlne Malone dunces
-harmtngly and is a graceful addition
ir the comapny. Arthur Demers is
weighted under the role of an Amert-
'an y&c.iusman, nut dears up wen ana
cads a dance capably. .
f Havana" will be at the Helllg all
keek. It Is a pleasing enough produc-
lon, as musical comedies go, and Mr.
Powers is on the stage enough of the
tins to make the average of, humor
;ood. , '.'-
I - 4., " - '
TS $10,000 FOR
AFFECTIONS OF WIFE
!i
alem. Or.. Feb. 2t-i-A tio.000 dam
fcge stflt 1 for alienation ef affections
ras been started in the circuit court
or Marion county by Newton Rule
tigalnst Fred.Betschen.'; The parties to
im suit are strangers in xnis county,
he defendant and plaintiffs wife hav-
ng arrived In Marlon county from An
irews, Neb., about January 1 of this
fesr.
It Is alleged In the complaint that
Wed- Betschen alienated the affections
bf Josephino Rule, wife of Newton
Ksjfc.and Induced her to come to Ore-
kon with him and that they have lived
ogether in .this county as husband and
fvifje since about January 1. There were
everal children as the result of -the
inlon of Newton and Josephine Rule,
Iwhlch she deserted In Nebraska.
Change in FacnUy at 17. of O. r
I -t -TtSneHhil Dlmtrhl-to The Jmirnit.t
university -ot kuregon. Kugene. or..
r'eb. ,5i. During the preseht semester
lie re . will ; be a change made in the
fsulty of the university of Oregon.
lire to, the; relgnatJoi of Professor; T
n,j Alderman, who . will leave to take
iipi his duties as'ttnte superintendent
nf schools. Da .C, C, Bennett,1 head of
tl department of psychology, . will
take Professor Alderman's chair in' the
'lopartment- of education. Dr- Arthur
Mitchell has been selected to take the
vacant chair In the department of
psychology. tr.. JMltcheU is a gradu
te of Harvard university, where he
received his B. A. degree. He took
post graduate work at Oxford univers
ity, England, and later secured his de
cree of Ph. D. at Harvard . university.
Or. Mitchell Is a very able 'man,; who
will be a very valuable addition to the
faculty of the--state. university.'. ... -
Cures Piles
Quickly at Home
JDon't Be a Helpless Weakling From
rues, wnen oucn sure Keiiei is
to Be Had So pasily.
Trial Package JTree.
Pyramid PUe Cure Is so sure for the
tnetant relief of piles, that it may al
nost be considered the national remedy.
Thip wonderful cure makes an operation
fntjrejy unnecessary, it js so simple
Jandi esy and, sp quick and sure. No
natter how severe or or now long stand
ing your piles may be you can depend
upon Pyramid for .Immediate and perma
nent' results. '. ' , , j ,
Mr.Wi'O. Stein of Pottsvllle, Penn.,
writes under recent date: : :.;.;'"';:.
"I hadi suffered with the Itching
Piles for., the last ten years, and had
tried everything, but could not seem jto
get ria or tnem until one year ago, wnen
tried your I Pyramid Pile . cure, I
used two of, the 60cent boxes and can
now call myself entirely Cured.
"C have told 'friends about tt and It
does very, good for them.1 i
'You may us this letter If It will
help anyone else that Is suffering with
Piles." ... :::-ir
Don't submit to the knife or any other
painful operation for piles.. It Isn't nec
essary as long as you can so easily get
Pyramid File Cure. .Every druggist
everywhere will supply you .with . this
cure. The price for a full slied bog la
BO cents. If you prefer trying? Pyramid
Pile Cure before you buy a box, send
direct to Pyramid Drug Co., "SM Pyramid
Bldg.. Marshall Mich., and a trial pack
age will be sent you In a plain wrapper
Or if you have any difficulty getting
the original pyramid Pile" Cure' from
your druggist remit the. price for ,M
many boxejj as you want at BO cents
each and we will supply you direct
UGH
WAN
r
ACTRESS FALLS HEIR
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- ' .. . J A : . . .. . ' . . . "MUfrlXlW
Latent photograph of Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife of the millionaire steel
magnate, and formerly Mabel Oilman, the actress,, who has picked up a new
fortune.- 'Before luer recent- departure-for Europe,- Mrs. storey made the
discovery" that she is possessorlot-a fourths-share 4n- a - $39, 000,004 prop
erty which belonged to her father, C. H. Gllman. In lgSS.Tior father took a
quarter section of a government claim near Bakersfield, Kern county, Cal
ifornia. She knew of her father's possession, but never paid any atten
tion to It. Recently California lawyers asked ber if she wanted to sell her
w claims. Upon investigation she discovered that her property was yielding
millions of dollars; worth Of oil yse.rly and she has started court proceed
ings to recover heV share.
NINE NEW COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
(Spec! ill DUiuitch to Tb .Tournnl.)
Salem. Or., Feb. 21. Articles of In
corporation were filed In the of flee of
the secretary of state yesterday as fol
lows: ,,!..,.. ,.v '"., ';,,. '
Farmers' and Mercliants.v bapKi Pf
Stayton; principal,,' place of I business,
Stay ton, capital stock $25,000, incor
porators, A. D. Gardiner, J. T. Hunt,
John Baunder and S. L. Stewart.,
Lewis Brothers, orchard ists, , incor
porated, principal place of business
Medford, capital- stock $50,000, Incor
porators, Fred T. Lewis, Charles A.
Lewis and William Von der Hellen.
Progressive Business Men's club, lo
cation, Portland; no property owned;
trustees, Eugene Brocklogs. J. G.
Peters, Earl A. Clarke.
Gibson Grocery company; , principal
place of business Grants Pass, capital
stock $20,000, Incorporators, J. M.
Isham, J. O. Gibson and Gertrude
Gibson. '
Coos and Curry Land company, prin
cipal (place of business, Bandon, capi
tal stock $6000, incorporators R. R.
Oakes, -J W.- Roberts -nd-t',- R. Wade.
Powell Butte Grange Hall company,
location - Powell Butte, no property
owned; ; trustees, N. B. Golden, pres
ident, and Frank 8, Duffy, secretary
treasurer and M. B. Beach.
Uufur Land and Development com
pany, principal place of business, Port
land, capital stock $200,000, incorpo
rators J. F. Batehelder, John H. Gib
son and James D. Hart.
i Western Irrigation Power and Lum
ber company,' capital stock $60,000.
' Eastern Irrigation," Power and Lum
ber company, capital stock $26,000.
MUTT AND JEFF WILL
.S00N-ARRIVEIN BOOK
FORM AT THE JOURNAL
The Journal la awaiting the ar-
rival of several thousand copies
of the "Mut and Jeff" book, an
attractive volume of laughs de-
voted exclusively to reproduc-
tlons of the best of Bud Fisher's e
cartoons. . ,
The "Mutt and Jeff feature 4
has appeared dally In , The , Jour-
nal for the past year, during
which time the readers have de-
veloped a real friendship for this 4
fun making pair. That they are
Hppre'lated was proved conclu-
slvely when they failed to appear 4
during a brief period of illness of
their creator by .the number of
inquiries reoelyed at The Journal
Office.
Upon the at rival of the "Mutt
and Jef f" books, any one may4
secure a copy free by subscrlb- e)
Ing to The Daily and Sunday
journal for four months at the
rate of 65 cents per montli, pay- '.)
tcblo In advance, oe by presenting
Seven consecutively numbered
coupons, ' which will soon be
printed m The Journal dally, and
81 cents In cash. If delivery of e
the book Is desired by mail, 10 e)
cents must be added 1n each case
to cover the cost of postage. ,
The books will be distributed
.
V
':
'for subscriptions or coupons, not,
only at The Journal office," but st, )
the book departments of Meier a)
A Frank company's, Olds, Wort- e
man & King' Llpman, Wolfe e
Co.. and t J. K. Gill & Co.'s. x
Watch for the coupons. ;5
Mrs. Spencer Eddy In Hospital.
Berlin. Feb. Jl-Mrs. Bpencer Eddy,
wife of the1 former American ministor
to ROumania, , who underwent a minor
pratiwytrayr'l-reprtsd'--e
Improving; today. Mrs. Knuy, wno be
fore, her, marriage. was .Miss Elisabeth
Spreckel s of San Franclsoo, i w III , be
about again in a week. Mr. Eddy is
bcre with Mrs. Eddy. v
TO IMMENSE ESTATE
PRODUCTS
OF SLOPE
ARE AT LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles. Feb. $1. Every state
west of the Rocky mountains Will be
represented by "back to the land" dis
plays the Pacific Land and Products
Exposition, which will be held In Los
Angeles, March 18 to.Apri) 3. While the
enterprise is backed by southern Cali
fornia capital, once (he doors are opened
to the public it will be a Paelfio coast
show in all that the term Implies. The
,bes, solJL.pioducts of northern and cen
tral California. Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Nevada, Montana, Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico, Arizona. and the west coast
of Mexico will be onwlew, together with
Uf Illustrations of the Irrigation and
farming methods employed in the re
spective sections. Fruits of Washing
ton, Oregon and Colorado will be given
as much attention by the management
and visitors as will the products of
southern California, for the land scope
of the exposition reaches from Mexico
on the south to Canada1 on the north.
Reduced railroad rates from all points
will be announced for the. exposition,
and a special colonist rate will be in
effect frbm Missouri river points.
CELLARS LAPSES FROM
NEW LIQUOR ATTITUDE
Councilman George B. Cellars, lately
champion of liquor reform, refused yes
terday afternoon to second a motion
made by Councilman Beldlng before the
liquor license committee of the city
council, recommending that the license
of the Poodle Dog saloon at the corner
of Sixth and Flanders not be trans
ferred to the corner of Thirteenth and
Washington streets.
The license of the Poodle Dog Is
owned by Charles Thornton, A Detltlon
largely signed by business Interests In
me vicinity or TMrteenth aj -Washington
streets, asking the council not to
ranM! transfer, wasubnrtttedO"the
committee at a previous, meeting and
the petition at that time was acted upon
favorably.
After listening to a discussion be
tween lawyers representing the oppos
ing Interests, Councilman Beldlng made
his motion, saying lie was convinced
that Thornton was not fit to have a sa
loon. .
At the suggestion of Councilman Cel
lars a motion was made to send the
matter up to the council without recom
mendation. This was carried.
SPRINGFIELD IS AFTER
MEN FOR ITS ACREAGE
Springfield, the southern terminal Of
the Southern Pacific Sprlngfleld-Wood-burn,
branch, Is plan nlngjtohoJdLs, big
booster meeting In the bear future for
the purpose of raising a publicity fund
of $2600 to be expended In setting forth
that district's advantages during the
year. Springfield lies a short distanco
from Eugene, with which city It is con
nected by electric line, and It is also
the terminus of a number of other short
lines Into, the surrounding country. Thla
has given the community new life.
About a year ago a booster meeting was
held, there with the assistance of the
Portland Commercial club and It was
suggested to holders Of large tracts of
land to cut them up Into tracts that
could be handled by men of average
means. This la being, done with the re
sult that settlers are beginning to be
come actively Interested. . ,
Rndolph Franc io the Arctic.
' JUnlten Preee teucd Wire.')
.., New TorkrFeb. 31. Planning to make
pemmlcan his- main food article, as did
Dr., Cook, but omitting gumdrops, Ru
dolph' Francke, one of the Brooklyn ex
plorer's aides, is preparing for an Arc
tic trip on his own account His vessel,
Ua.Palaa4ltar. Is being feUt -io-Holland,
Francke proposes to leave in June From
Etah, Francke plans to lead party of
scientists and sportsmen to Elsmere
Land, thence to. Bradley Land, going far
ther north If conditions permit.
New Vagrancy Statute Applies
to Roadhouses Outside .the
City,- Too,,
k- "
Sheriff Stevens has obtained a club
to wield over the roadhouses an? hobo
campa In. the form of a bill passed by
the legislature defining the misde
meanor of vagrancy, The measure was
introduced by Senator Albcp at the re?
quest of ' the Multnomah 'sheriff and
passed both houses after being slightly
amended.'. .
"In the past . the local police have
had a vagrancy ordinance, but I have
been powerless outside of the city
limits." said the sheriff today. "I have
made a number of arrests of tramps
and also around the road houses, but
h ft Vfr ft ft rfc fiiCt found thit h fitt" Ift W8'
we had did not cover thelr offences
and we were forced to release' them."
The wide range covered by the new
law Is indicated In the first section
which reads as follows:
"Every person without visible means
of living, who has the physical ability
to work and who does not for the space
of 10 days seek employment, nor labor
when employment - is offered him;
every healthy beggar who solicits alms
as a business; every Idle or dissolute
person, or associate of known thieves,
who wanderr about the streets or high
ways at late and unusual hours of -the
night, br who lodges In any barn, shod
or shop, vessel, csr or place other than
such as is kept for lodging purposes,
without the permission of . the owner
or party entitled to the possession
thereof; every dissolute person whp
lives In- or- about -heueeef 1 111 repute
and every person who shall conduct
himself In violent, riotous or disorderly
manner, or become intoxicated, or shall
use any abusive, profane or obscene
language In any street, highwsy, house
or place, whereby the peace er quiet
of the neighborhood may be disturbed,
shall be deemed guilty of vagrancy,"
Sheriff Stevens believes that under
this stattue he can clean up the road
houses In a thorough manner and re
move many of their objectionable fea
tures, while It will also enable him
to break up the various tramp camps
which form outside the city limits.
FOREIGNER TAKES A
BRIDE WITHOUT GRACE
OF MARRIAGE WORDS
That obtaining a marriage 11- 4
cense is one of the minor details
in getting married, was the les-
son jalchael Calabana learned
yesterday. He thought he was
a full fledged married man,
but a communication recently
sent by County Clerk Fields to 4
him, in which an Inquiry was 4
4 made about tho return of a cer- 4
tlflcate, brought him to the court-
house. He waa told that he must
be married by some authorized
authority.
4 Calabana seoured the license
last July and thought tt w&s suf- 4
4 ncient. This morning -when tn-
e formed about the other necea-
sary steps he called Leva Anton-
lola to the office of County Judge 4
Cleeton, where they were mar-
rled. They had been living to-
gether since July under the be-
lief they were legally wedded. 4
4 Several marriage licenses have 4
been Issued the past year, upon
which there Is no return made
4 to the county clerk. This Is 'v
4 largely due to the misunderstand-
s lng of foreigners. The county
clerk has been notifying suoh 4
persons to explain why the re- 4
4 turn has not been made. 4
NO TRANSPORTATION
' FREE FOR ADVERTISING
Washington, Feb. Jl. The United
States supreme court has decided that
under the Elklns and Hepburn acts rail
roads cannot legally exchange free
transportation for advertising space In
magazines and newspapers.
The decision came as the result of
the government's test case against the
Monon route.
The 'government contended that the
Monon ri had contracted with Mun
Bey's Magazine" In violation of the Hep-
bum law. Justice Harlan read the de
cision. It stated that the lawvpermitted
no exceptions to Its provisions.
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS, MAE MARTYN.
Grateful: (1) I am glad you like my
canthrox shampoo recipe. Do not use
more than one teaspoonful to a cup of
water, as that Is sufficient to thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and make the hair soft
and glossy. (2) I cannot recommend a
race powuer wnicu.wiu noi ruu un. um
Would suggest trying the following,
which is the most delightful toilet prep
aration you can use: Get four ounces or
spurmax rrom tne arug iire mu ui
solve In half-pint of hot water, then add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine, shake well
and let cool. Use this instead or pow
der. It will clear the pores and gtvu the
skin a smooth and satiny reeling im
possible with powder. This Inexpensive
toilet preparation acts as a complexion
beautifier, and the sallow, lifeless color
of your skin will soon give way to a
ruddy glow of youthful health.
Ilene: Youri embarrassment over the
downy growth onjyour arms will be or
short duration ifjou will use a little
powdered delatone. Get from the drug
gist an ounce of powdered delatone, and
with a little mix enough water to make
a paste. Spread thickly on offending
hairs and let Tenialn two or three tnin-
tites, then remove. and wasn tne sKin
carefully, wnne aeiaione is a irui?
expensive, it never isiis, ana minora is
a second application necessary. To In
sure results be careful to get the pure
delatone. 1111 . -
Mrs Pat: Cold weather should not be
an excuse for neglecting the hair anu
scalp. The reason you always catch cold
after a shampoo Is because tha mixture
you employ opens tne pores ana roos xne
itr follicles of their otly secretion.
This causes the scalp to become dry and
hard and makes tne nair nruue ana air
f i, mi it tn manure. If von use canthrox
for shampooing once a week for a while,
you- can soon correct this condition and
avoid future colds 'after washing the
head,- a tesspoonxui oi cnmru un
solved In a teacup of hot water la ample
en b vnoit ahamnoo. and If the sea In Is
carefully massaged with this. It wilt re
move (lull ana uturaruu, iiu uiuvukiv
the hair folllolea to healthy action, and
the hair will become long, glossy and
abundant.
v 9L: Your husband has a rirht to
ebjeef ee-yeMs ustaav.gre eroams.4
faich treatment will not overcome an
oily complexion, but if you prepare the
the following inexpensive t massage
e.ream'JeUy your' troubles will soon" end:
Get an ounae of !mozoln from your
druggist and dissolve In half -pint of
CLERK FLAGG GETS
RESTRAINING ORDER
;,. v v ..v. " -
i (Spediil Dispatch to Tha JonraaH
Ealem, Or, eb. 21.-Judge Galloway
In the circuit court for Marlon county
yesterday granted --a temporary in
junction restraining . Colonel R. 1 D. , C.
Mercer and John Hunt from proceeding
with' the work of revising and prepar
ing the Journal of the senate for, the
secretary of state. ;Tfie defendants in
the action have 10 days In which to an?
wer. In the LmenwhlleClilef jClerJt
Flagg expects to do the work himself.
The restraining order was procured
by Attorney Walter Wlnslow for Chief
Clerk Flagg. of ithe senate, who holds
that the law gives him the authority to
revise the senate Journal and allows
hitn 10 days' i extra pay for this Work,
while the eenate adopted a resolution
before It .adjourned Instructing John
H, Hunt, journal clerk in the senate,
and Colonel Mercer to do the. work.
FOREST GROVE COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS
tSpeeTHl I)IrcS' to Tbs JoorhiT i
Forest Grove, Or., Feb; 21. -Mr. and
Mrs. Drury N. Morris of this city cele
brated the' fiftieth year of their, mar
riage today with a wedding dinner, to
which a number of friends and rela
tives of. the aged couple were Invited.
Mr. and. Mrs. Morris were married In
Livingston- county, Mo., February 11,
1861. Thejr began housekeeping In a
log cabin, and for a number of year
the only furniture in the building was
that made by Mr. Morris. They started
married life with 75 cents, but have
added to that modest sum until at the
present time they are able to live In
affluence Without work.
Mr. Morris waS born In Tennsssee,
October 5, 1839. His parents died when
he wss a child, and at the age of 17
he went to Missouri. He states that he
never saw any mud until he reached
thsihow me" stater TOrfoltowed farm-
ing as an occupation, and during the
Civil war was a member of the state
mllltla.
Mrs, Morris was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Maberry, who were
the first couple to be married In Liv
ingston county, Mo. She was born April
2, 1844, In Livingston county, and had
always made her home there until com
ing to Forest Grove In 109. Mrs. Morris
coked her wedding dinner, and the pleoe
de resistance was a Missouri ham, boiled
and reposing on a platter which was a
wedding gift. At the dinner given today
in honor .of the golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, the
latter oooked a ham as she did a half
century ago, and served It on the tame
platter.
Mr. and Mra, Morris have one daugh
ter. Mrs. W. J. Good of thla city, three
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Morris la an amateur violinist of
much talent, and his aged bride con
fesses that his fine playing had much to
do In winning her young affections.
COUNTY WILL FINISH
ABANDONED CONTRACT
" '
The county court has dealded to
proceed with the abandoned con
tract of the Washington Interior Decor
ating company on the east wing of the
new court house, finishing the work
Itself under the direction of the archi
tect.
Thla the way out of what appeared
another delay in the new county build
ing, when the decorating company votl
fled the county court It would be unable
to carry out the agreements of the con
tract The Fidelity & Deposit company
was on the bond, but did not care to
take up the work. "
Chief Deputy District Attorney Fit,
gerald advised the county officials that
It waa not necessary to readvertlse for
blda He said the county could look
to the bonding concern for all money
expended above the price of 18900, at
which the Washington Interior Decorat
ing company agreed to do the work.
CANAL FORTIFICATION '
IN SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
(Till ted Prens Io1 WlrM
- Washington, Feb.-21. The sundry
civil appropriation bill will carry a pro
vision for the fortification f the Pan,-
ama canal, aroordlng to an announce
ment made by Representative Fitzger
ald of New Tork, a member of the
house committee on appropriations.
ML HOOD TRACK RUNS
FAST TOWARD GRESHAM
i
Work on the line of the Mount Hood
Railway & Power company Is progress
ing at a very gratifying rate, officials
of the company report, and the grading
contract will probably be completed by
March 18. Five miles of track have
water, add two teaspoonfuls glycerine,
stir well and let stand a few hours.
Massaging at night with this soon cleans
and clears the skin, corrects a faulty
complexion and prevents wrinkles.
Cora B. : Lack of fresh air and suf
ficient exerclso makes sluggish blood, de
ranges the liver and is responhle for
the pimply" condition of your face. If
you use a good tonla it will throw off
Impurities, regulate the svstem and
your complexion will clear and become
soft and rosy. Here is a good recipe;
Get an ounce of kardene from the drug
store and dissolve In half-pint alcohol,
adding one-half cup sugar, then hot
water to make a full quart. A table
spoonful of this Inexpensive tonic, before
meals will renew your health and energy
and bring back the bloom of health 10
the cheeks.
Mrs. I).: Ton ask for a harmless fat
reducer.-- The only Tellable TmTrT know is
thu parnotls recipe, which Is Inexpensive
and easily made. Get from the dnigglKt
four ounces of parnotls and dissolve In
1H pints hot water. The dose Is a ta
blespoonful before each meal, and if
these simple directions are followed you
will soon regain your normal weight.
The pleasant feature of this treatment
Is you do not have to starve yourself or
indulge in violent exercise to obtain de
sired results. :
Lois: At your age your eyes should
have their youthful sparkle, but they
need attention the same as your body.
Here Is an old and reliablo formula for
an eye tonic which is inexpensive: Dis
solve an ounce of crystos In a pint of
warm water. One or two. drops fn each
eye removes foreign particles,, relieves
irnlng and smarting and reduces in
flammation. It .is also good for tired,
aching eyes and makes them clear and
sparkling, you can get crystos In any
drugstore. . ,. ,.
R. F. D.: It Is foolish for you to pay
a fancy price for a quinine hair tonic
when you can make a good one at home
at trifling cost. If you will get an
ounce of qulnsoln from the drupelst and
dissolve it In one-half pint alcohol, then
add water to make a pint, you will have
as gooa 11 i r tonuM as money , can buy.
wuWwy-a-4Utte-wait4ita4h.-hatSMKt.
each night tones and strengthens the
scalp and hair and keeps It In healthy
condition. You will not bo troubled
with dandruff or falling hair If you use
this tonic, and the hair will grow jong,
abundant and glossy, . -"; : ; :
.vl i.'t-i,, -...'wsJ t";.,,. .1... j,.
been laid from Montavllla and tho track
laying crewg are making good headway
towards Gresham. Work on the power
plant at Bull Run Is being pushed with
aML. possible - speed, blaatln g-dl n g on
both day and night A large dyke will
be put In to form a lake with a surface
area of about 200 acreavr-! ' .: r-.
- President - R;-CGlllts says ' the com
pany' is riot, for the present at least,
planning road down the peninsula to
St. Johns, but that all Its, attention
will be directed to construction of the
power . plant . and the road to Mount
Hood. ' . :
COURT STANDS FIRM;
IS AWAITING ARftEST
-Werare-waltlng-tobe arrested," said
Judge Cleeton today, In speaking
of the bridge draw question. "We have
looked further into the law, and still
feel that the county" has a right to des
ignate closing period's. The Attorney
general has 'stated; aiAifferen..ylewJ. and
I understand'proposes to take the mat
ter Into court. We shall be pleased to
have the ouestlon rettled this way."
The bridge tenders on the bridges un
der the charge Of the county have been
Instructed to maln.t&ln their regular
- n
mmi
The new styles
in Brook Hats for
Spring are now
ready; they're
better than ever;
lines are now
complete,
soft or stiff
ITfl
sjT
law
bh4 sUk
MM
SPRING STETSONS are here, from $4.00 to $10.00
YOUMAN'5 SPRING OPERA, Silk and Derby HaU
G0
QiStfMS
Vtmn Middle anal Bstas.evtsmi mt
Oregon, Washington Northwest
M arch lOt h to April lOth
OVXB TH3
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co.
AlQOOMMJmriOMaV TBM
Oregon Short Line, Uoio Pacific, Ctiictfo A NorthWeitcm
TMOT
Cfcloare at .
p. Koala...
Omaha .....
.... .....
The Colonist fares era Westbound only, but If ytu nav reltttVos ar
frteads er employ In the east whom yon desire te bring to this state,
you can deposit the value of the faro with your loeal railroad agsnt,
.ins an order for a tloltst will be -telegraphed to any address desired. ?
TJBHt W3s&9 Sajr0s
yt vat vast mwrm aslandtd"portuntUs for
bdsvb voujmn '
Can on Oie ansHralmed for geed, lastraoMvo printed matter ts sead
east, er rive him. the addreaaaa ef tfeso t whom you wsmld lis t bwre
suoh matter sent. t .
ONE DOSE BIDS HIOII, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR
A Little Diapepsin Will Prompt
ly Regulate Any Bad
Stomach.
N Why not get some now this mo
menta arid forever rid yourself i of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the bluea and
grumbles. Give It a gooA eat, then take
Pape's Diapepsln to start the digestive
Juices working. There win be no dys
pepsia or belching of Gas or eructations
of undigested food; no feeling like a
lump of lead in tho stomach wr.heart
fcurwr slate .besdaiaha and , illrtiicasaad.
your-' food will not ferment, and poison
your breath with nauseous odors., i: ;
, PaDe's .Diianepsin coats only; 50 ' cent
for 8 large case -at , any drug atore
Uertt and will relieve tha most obstinate
schedule of dosed periods. Ke eoronra
nicatlona or complaints hav been rnadt
to the county officials from the river er
shipping , interests in regard to elosrog
tha drawer! - r ' . -
Anti-Mormon protest Filed.
-V- f United Frew Ltwd Wire. ' -
, New York, Feb. 2L A, number of
men 1 Brooklyn have united In the pro
test of patriotic women's organization
throughout tha country against placing
the figure of Brigharn Young, tha Mor
mon prophet, on tha silver service for
the battleship Utah, The movement In
Brooklyn had Its Inception in an address
made Thursday by Mrs. Jessie Payne at
the Casino on Columbia' Heights.
7T1A," OXXVPB OOVGXS
Strain and weaken the system and If
not checked mav develon into oneu '
monta. No danger of this when, Foley'
Honey- and -Tar la taken promptly.- It
Is a reliable family medicine fort all
coughs and colds, and acts quickly and
effectively in cases of croup. Remem-
hpr thn nnmM TPnlwv'w ITonfiv anA Tar fn
all Roughs and colds, for croup, bron
chit is, hoarseness and for ' racking la
grippe coughs. No opiates,' Refuse sub?
MUites. Hkldmore Drug Co., two stores. :
mam store im 'i ntra street, orancn store),
MorriHon and West Park streets. WoooV
ard. Clarke Drug Co.
The Hat
Without a Peer
Htm Ttoltad
Oltr ..fc.. ......... ija
m. M-mm . . i .............
euer mm eonaspomd-
Vorttaaa,
A SICK STOMACH.
case 6f Indlgeatlen and tTpsat : Stem
ach in five minutes. ,
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from . Stomach and cleanse tit
stomach and Intestines, and. besides, ,
one single dose will '-digest and prepare
for assimilation inte the blood all your
food ihe same as a shund, tvealthy
stomach would do It -
, When Diapepsln works, your etotnaoh '
roHts prt it r ,sn nrrier cieana tin
and hn you feel like eating when yon
come to the table, and what you eat will
do you good, - i 1 r
Absolute relief from all Stomach Ml
ery I waiting for you ait soon a yen
decide to take a tittle Dlgprpsin. T" I
Diapepxlnr because vou want to . berumti
thoroughly cured ItiiK I hit v.
Remember, If your stomach feels o-it
of ortlr sud uiH'iimfortabln now, y-.'i
can get relief la five miauua.
1 ymtmHA I Hnr
I j , , .
. -
I f " ' I , .' ";
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