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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1911)
THE OREGON C0U1ILHV0TE FOR SALARY BOOST: POLITICAL TALK Total Increase Asked Amounts to $5000 a Year Some Requests Granted Baker and Cellars In Verbal Tilt. When tluw rutiilldntcn for tlir !I 1 n of miutlnisu til lrs met yi-M.i- 4m.- aftartwwiM at llir council WSYN Brill sjiesna ooianiltCro in tlu there onsucd n trlanarulsr polltl.vl convrrsalloii In Willi li Councilman I linker pitted lila Islklng ability against IU.it , tf I'milicllrurn B. Cellum mid John H. Burgard T usual numlx-r of rlI aimnltlrs were exihsng-ed lv toun ' . '. cllmcn Bakr and Ollars, who have luiis ben rlvala in th city Isanisklnrf bodr. t; Tha debuts was t.rouglit shout by the rnnul, (oration of aome 3l sslsry raise " ordinances that cam- bcfors tlie com mltles. Ths total amount of thee ralaea would ba something more tbaji i&oou var and Councilman tiurgaid wanted ' to lav them all on the table. Council man Cellars, who did not raise Ma ', voles when the couacll a few worka sgo vntxl for aalarv ralaos amounting to 12S.SO0 snauailr. took aides with Conn - cilntan Burgsrd. Howsvrr, being cliair- man of the commute. Coiinrllmaa Cel lara could not second Mr. Bui gard e mo tion to lay on the table. - -ilMMwUnian Baker and Councilman RustiUarlit, the fourth member of the i ' i nuinittt,. nrexent at tlio meeting, have contftatentlv voted for salary raises Ivor -the aame have been recom- . iwiilosl iy heads of depart men U. or ex - acuUvo board comtalttees and la other , case where the apf""nts hare been ie ' aMwtnsrt higher eiaolumeBt- They nat "fcralljr if0!ted CouaMlman Eturgsrd's at titude. Councilman Burgard waa oniy rvrentlr )eoted to the council to till (he fMWttJon made vacant by tlie resig ttstioa t T. C. Devlin. Me ha con eiKtently fou glit the ralsiag of salaries for the reasdh that he believe there mill t a derffclt In the general fund even as natters siow stand. Ordinances Taaism Vs. ' Councilman Baker moved to take up j ' k u lifting ordiaanc.es one by one aud to tamslder each oa its merits. The mot Ion was seconded Coascllman . , KuslilUKt Ta first ordinance to be considered - was ae "providing for the creation of " U additional clerkship In the d opart - . twrnt' t public sftr for women, head ed by Mr. tU G. Baldwin. Counell man Burgard opposed thla at first, but when U waa assured by Councilman Cl ' lara that the request of airs. Balds la ' for mora help was Justified he withdrew lila objection and lb committee unanl moitsly recommended the passage of th " i-rdlnsnce. It also unanimously recom ' ? mended the passage of an ordinance pro- vlrtlng for a desk clerk la the depart ment of building inspection. The sal . "i:Hes authorized for the twe positions .afire rocale 1IS a month. Politics whb Injected In the next ; : !'ov'"d when an ordinance providing for i r.n Increase of salary for three eleotric ,.iSlnenien In the fire department was : ' brought Up. The linemen came beforu j the committee and sad that they are 'now receiving ls than linemen em ployed by private corporations and taat they are allowed nothing for overtime. , . Councilman Barcard heard the petl- tlon of tho electricians and then made a . ''( motion to lay the ordiaaace on the ta ' ble. i ' v Chairman Cellars put the motion of . -Councilman Baker to grant the Increases : asked by the linemen. Ixuit llmen Bak . 'v 'irr and Kualillght voted for It andCoua- illnian Burgard against It. Chalrmaa t ' 'Cellars declared the motion carried. ; "Then youvote in the affirmative, you are In favor of the Increases. areyou? asked Mr. Baker. F, "l don't have to vote except la case of , '; . i a tie' answered Mr. Cellars. ; u Don t sidestep, bow, Mr. Cellars, we ' want to know where you stand. tVme out ' i In the open," said Councilman Baker. ' ' "I'm not playing for votes," was Mr. J Cellars' retort, s "Oh yes f you arc," declared Councll ; .' i man Baker. Sau Are aVataad. V; : l ' Fol lowing, this final tilt, the commlt- Vv tee took up the consideratioa of the . : remaining ordlnancea and by a vote ",: of two to one all but ta of the meas A HEALTHY. HAPPY OLD AGE '.. MaV be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and -i i then, when in tieevl f a larariv s j a ft' !'oreu hi once in me wont or soiicit- remedy, by taking a Qcscftspoonfulj '" funds, work i expected to .f 1 I I commence on the new building; as soon Ot the ever refreshing, Wholesome B weather will permit and 11 1. hoped and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs'11 " to occupy by fan. emdBxff of Senna, which is theMLD SMALLPOX CLOSES only family laxative generally ap proved by the most eminent phy sicians, because it acts in a natural strengthening way and warms andi 6 , 6. , " , . tones up the internal organs without I .1 1 . ti i r wr uuuiuij uiuib ll to djuauiy UC1ICU- ficial for the very young and the mid-' II 1 . I ft i die aged, as tils always emcient and: f, fr, .11 f ' i. Ti liw aavui wi tiaiiuiuj uigicuiCUls. 1U la get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing the name of the Company , California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. At Fountains & Elsewhere f Ask for '' "ElORLIGK'S" Tht Crlglnel and Genuine MALTED MILK ; Tht Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountain. - "DeEcaous, invigoraling and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without h quick laacl prepared ia a minute, lake ao imitation. Jut ujliORLICH." 1a Ho Comblno orTru9t ures were recommended for passage. Couaollmen Baker and Rushlight voted for and Councilman Burgard against. Of the two ordinances tabled one was an ordlnsnce providing for an incrcasa In the salary of School Nurse Ksw lie I D. Hliatto, from 7 a month to l0. The lommlttee tabled thla after Councilman Baker had forced City Health Officer Wheeler to appear before the committee and state his views on the subject Wheeler wsa reluctant to make a statement, but he finally, do- clared that he was opposed to the pas sage of the ordinance. On hla recom mendation the committee laid It on the table. The other salary Increase tabled was that petitioned for by Captain of Infectives Moore of the police depart ment. The action of the committee was token at Captain Moore's kviik-bI. Kxcept for two ihIhcm ulrmidy men tioned ae having heen unaiiimoual) reC omineiKh'ii by tlie committee. nn of the others can ionic before the council tomoriow for the reason that, while n vole of 2 to 1 may carry a motion to recommend, It takes mote fhau two af firmative signsturrs on n repiiit to bring It before the count-llmamc IwHly fr con sideration. The salary Increases recommended yesterday by a majority of the pom mltt'-e were: Three linemen In the fin department, from $110 to llilia month: Superintendent Huvarlan of th rin alarm and telcgmpl) dvpartment. from $lf0 to $175; day foreman, ast sld barn. $10 to $r.'4: 11 sergeants of po lice, from $115 to $12$: B. D. Smith, city milk chemlHt. from $121 to $lbfl; sesir of wtlghts and moasures. fivm $115 t tlio; chief deouty from $100 to 11.'... two draughtsmen In city engineers of - flee, from $110 to $126; eight instru ment men in city engineer's office. $lco to $110. I FUEL OIL MAY SAVE YEARLY tSnleui Bureau nf The Jixirnnl P alem. Or., April 11 A contract was entered Into today by th stale board with the Standard OH company to fur nish oil for fuel at the asylum for the next three years. It Is estimated that the saving during that period as a result will be about $16,000, or $5000 annually, providing the price of wood and oil re main at the present prices. .Jt is be lieved there is more likelihood of an Increase In the price of wood during that time than In the price of oil. The state, aeooraiag to this contract. will pay about $1 $ per hundred pounds f oil t. : to. Salem. A per cent re duction la rates was conceded the state by the Southern Pacific company. The oil coats the state practically $1 per hundred pounds delivered at Portland and R cents additional freight and switching; charges te Baletn. The cost of installing a storage plant complete with pipes and burners for the boilers at tba asylum will be $2S&0. As soon as practicable oil will also be utilised at the penitentiary as both the penitentiary and asylum are supplied with a spur where oil tank cars can be readily bandied. L E i United Pre TaaeA Wire.) Puget Bound ?eyy Yard. Wash., April 11. Paymaster's Clerk V. J. Oarrity wag today dismissed from the United States navy, following an official In quiry Into tba loss of $2200 by theft. The money waa taken from the safe on board the receiving ship Philadelphia last summer. Yeoman D. I. Jaques, who was in the paymaster's department. Is fined Is for negligence of duty. Pay master E. R. Wilson, who was n charge ot the funds, is reduced two" numbers because he waa officially responsible. LEBANAN MILL POND HAS - 10.000.000 FEET OF LOGS neelal Mapatct to The Journal.) Lebanon, Or., April 11. The Lebanon lAimoer company, which has Its mills in the eastern part of the city, has Just completed a drive of about 6,000,004 feet of logs down the Bantlani river from Sweet Home and vicinity, sbout 11 miles above Lebanon. W. II. Mob son bad charge of the drive and it took 12 men i'6 days to drive, that many logs from Sweet Home to fbanon. This makes about 1 ,000,000 feet in the pond here. The mill Is running full blast, but days only for the present, and Is employing- about 59 men en the wards. It is turning out daily about 50,000 feet of lumber, besides the work done In the planer and oilier parts of tlie mills. At a congregation mcetinar of the Presbyterian church last Friday night It wsb unanimously voted to build 4 $12,000 new church building on the property recently purchased from th South M el ItridtKl rniiprnllnn Tl. financial committee was Instructed to SHELT0N, WASH., SCHOOLS l Biff) l-rras 1 Vh i Sheltun. Wash.. April 11. An ep- 1l1e,"!of, '' p,ib,iI,, ,M,',?ve b a m,ld form of smallpox has closed ev, rv school in this district, am homes arc quarantined. . . Alleged Koom RobN r caught. iiwi nmnaicn 10 1 De Journal.) Ka"ma. wash.. Apm 1 1 Aiex Evitin rented room for the tilglu at the Ka- na hotel and $31 belonging to s gueet In the adjoining beu was ihIfsIiir yes terday morning. The rubbery wss re ported to Chief of Police Kauffman at 6 a. m. and tn went to Portland at 3 p. m., and together with a Portland de tective found Kvttln at Third and Burn fide streets. Kauffman brought JSvltln here- last night, where h is having n hc-nring on a charge of grsnd larceny to day. hAd ot Famous Old Playhouse, New York, prll ll.-The old Thalia theatre, on the Bowery, the oldest and at one time the most famous playhouse in New York, wss nut up for sale at public auction teas' to wind up the William Kremw estate, owners of the property. The Thalia Was erected in 126 and was christened the Old Bowery theatre. The ntructure was practically destroyed by fire four times and eacii time It was rebuilt and opened within 99 days it was the first theatre In the world to be lighted by gas. The house was the scene of Edward For regt s first appearance in America, in 1S27: of Charlotte Cushman'a debut as 1-ady Macbeth. In 1836, and of the first j ' : I'Hioucuon or "Indon Assurance" Ln ISfJ In 1S79 the building was acquired iiiim Kremsr. owner of th At lantic Gardetis, next door. sd made Into a fJernian thratre. Of late years the ImuJf brp" lven over exclusively ASYLUM $5000 PAYMASTER'S CLERK 52200 GUN I E CAREY IRRIGATOR: Walks. Out When $100,000 Bond Is Demanded to En sure Water for Buyers. L (Halesi Hiirean of T JtMjrris I I Haletn, Or., ;ril 11. -HecHiise lov prnor West Insisted upon J K. Morrison putting- up k lino.AOO surety bond to Insure the fulthfur parrying nut or Carey act contract, made with the des ert land board to reclaim about 30.000 eores of arid lands In the Deschutes valley, Morrison arose suddenly and de parted from that executive offices yes terday altertioon, apparently much an gered. Morrison Intimated that the gover nor' attitude was a reflection upon his personal and financial Integrity, while the governor declared that Ills demand was based merely on htislneas princi ples, snd was on), a business proposi tion. K K. Morrlnou is the promoter of the lvschuten Valley Land company's f 1 -reject. An 0 foot dam lias been built mill water for the reclamation of the segregation Is to he stored In reservoirs created from t 'reaceut lake. It la one nf the most Important projects of this nslure Inaugurated In central Oregon. It Is one of the projects that will be visited by the state land boards on the Inspection trip lo be made In May The Carey act contract specifies that water must be rii the land before it car. be acid to settlers. Morrison's com pany is escaping this provision by sell iiiK options. The governor saya he is only desirous of guarsnteelng that water wlti be delivered before the aettlers psy the Deschutes Ijind company for the lands. APPEAL IN COAL CASE PERPECE GOES EAST it'nllMl Pmi Issett Wire. I Keattle, Wash, April 11 The appeal 'from the decision of Federal Judge Han ford in the Alaska coal claims case haa been perfected and today was forward to die Cnlted 8tatea supreme court In Washington. . Jl'e" government takes the appeal from Judge Hanford's decision- under a law passed four years ago. This law gives, the government permission to appeal criminal cases where prosecution has been barred In the lower courts. The law compels th government ettorneya to make th ap peal within 10 days. The appeal is taken from Judge Han ford's decision quashing an Indictment charging Charles F. Munday. Archie W. ghlels and Earl K. Siegely with conspir ing to defraud the government In the acquisition of Alaska coal lands. The decision was based on tie theory that the law of 1904 prevailed-In all matters relating to the acquisition of Alaska coal lands, and that there was no pro hibition In such taw forbidding assign ment of claims, or making plural en tries. HOLDUPS MISTAKE THEIR MAN AND SHOOT AT HIM (Special rilspatcli to The Journal ! ' Kalaina. Wash., April 11. Two un identified men shot at James Hensliaw, son-in-law of and living with John Wick, of this place, at 11 o'clock last night. Wick is said to carry considerable mon ey and when his son-in-law came from th house he was mistaken for Wick and one shot ' fired at him. Henshaw fired five times at, the two men, with out effect. Chief of Police Kauffman hearing th shooting, waa on the scene at once. This Is the aecond attempt to rob the Wick family within the past month. and Chief of Police Kauffman said he had the men corraled and would have them In custody within a few hours. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS' BODY WILL BE CREMATED (United Preaa leaned Wire.) Seattle, Was)i.,,pril 11. Funeral ser vices for Charles Alfred All Hams, lato assistant managing editor of the Seattle Times and one of the best known news paper men in the west, will be held tomorrow afternoon. The body will be cremated. Williams was the hero of the Minneapolis Tribune fire In 1889, and his death was indirectly due to In juries sustained In that holocaust. Sale of Kngley Library. Boston. Mass., April II. Book collect-' ors and dealers from various parts of I the country were on hsnd today for he I opentrfg of tne sale of the private- 11- ; brary of the late Ktijrene l-ingley or Col orado. The sale Is one of the most notable that has taken place In Boston , In several years. Mr. Enarley. who was : at one tbne attorney genersl of Col- j nrado, devoted many jrArn of his life ; to the collection of a valuable library that Included many editions de luxe and Americana and genealogy. Among the lots are rare Boston newspapers of tha early colonial period, and works on In dlsn history. Including; the rer Chero kee laws. SuiGGCO Proves It Orows Hair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, Be, tores Gray or Faded Hair To Its Natural Color. Swlssoo Win DeTnti For Too. so quickly It has amazed those who have used it. We will prove it to you it you will send ! in silver or stamps to pay postage and we will send you a GOV MR ANGERS trial bottle and our wonderful testi monials. , There Is no escuse for baldness. Write today to Swlssco Hair Remedy Co.. 864L' P. O. Square, Cincinnati. Ohio.- SwIsmco is on Male at all druggists and drug departments at Cc and $1. a bottle. Fdr sals and rerommenrliMl ln rorland THE OWL DRUG CO. ! MEARS DECLINES PORT E "Thankless Job" Is Reason He Gives for Not Serving on Commission. II. il. line It Is a "thankless Job" to serve on the port of Portland comnal Hlon, R M. Mears, president of the Port i and (.'ortlage company, has refuaod to accept the arovernor'a appointment on the new port ffoiumlsslon. The tact of Mr. Mears" refusal be came known yesterday. He confirmed It this morning, at the same time brand ing as untrue a report that he had rc fused the honor of service on the com ml onion because of antipathy which some of the Chamber of Comrfieice members and the old nort commission are said to have for the men who compose the mnjorlty of the new port commission, "That was not the cause or my re fusal lo serve," said Mr. Mears, dls cussing' the report Just stated. . "The old Port of Portland commission has Iven very good service snd ba re- eelved no thanks for It. The public doesn't appreciate the service. 1 mads up nSy mind 1 would not accept such a thankless Job where there was so much work and so little appreciation. Besides thst. the members of the new port commission are absolutestrangera to me. ney msy oe auie to give oet ter service than the old. but I am not at all sure that I. personally couM serve In harmony with them. That Mr. Mears mould probably refuse the governor's commission was indicated some time ago. When Itxflrst came he said he would serve, If he found the sit uation demanded such service as a pub lic duty and te keep the work of the port going. He said that he Intended to attend the first meeting of the new port commission following his appoint ment, but was not present. II. M. lCs terly, one of the last three to ba ap pointed, did come and qualified. Joseph Goodman, who also said he would at tend, did not appear, and now saya that he has not definitely made up his mind whether or not to serve. When Mr. Mears' appointment was an nounced H was thought to be because of hi connection with the Chamber of Commerce, and because of his past ac tive interest In affairs of the port. When h refused to accept the commis sion it was was reported that the con nection which had made his appointment desirable had been the cause which ac tuated his refusal. Governor West has Indicated thst he will appoint a suc cessor to Mr. Mfars as a personal choice. It has also been hinted that the new commission, together with the commltte of 60, would be active In suggesting the new appointee. MAY MERGE EAST SIDE IMPROVEMENT CLUBS A combination of all east side im provement associations will be consid ered at a meeting to be held In the room of the East Bid Business Men' club. Grand avenue and Bast Alder street, Wednesday evening. May 10. Thtj meeting will be held under the auspices of the Peninsula Development Ieaguo, and each league Is asked to send two delegates. Will O. Steel, president, and R. Q. Brand, secretary of the Peninsula Improvement league, have sent a state ment to each organization briefly out lining the benefits of the proposed com bination and urging that all be repre sented. GRAND JURORS WILL INVESTIGATE BANK tTJalted frets leased Wire.) Redfiing, Cal., April II. Thirty citi zens listed In January for grand Jury duty have been summoned to appear April 20, and from this number 12 men will be selected to Investigate the fail ure of the Bank of Bhasta County, which closed March 25, with reputed assets of $1,000,000, but which Bank Examiner Dibbs declares are only $ti$,4S2. Bad and doubtful loans, according- to Dlbbs, were responsible for the bank's down fall. Banking Superintendent Williams announced today that he was thorough ly Investigating- the bank's affairs. Off or All Children's BOARD Mi Miliinery, Coats and Dresses In every Style and cut of the season. The display is one of distinction and individual characteristics, Th values are phenom enal. CHILDREN'S COATS in all shades, in cluding shepard checks $3.00 up to 912 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in white and colored, daintily trirtned with lace and em broidery, from S5 up to fS.OO CHILDREN'S MILLINERY in all the latest ahapea of the season in bonnet effect, turbans and mushroom styles ..1 to 97 J Celebration xf Seven Day Feast of Passover to Be gin Tomorrow.. Tha feast of Passover, celebrated a a high holiday by members of th Jw Ish rae all over tne worio( cnniwnv tomorrow tibllu service in eiDra- tlon of the first and last aaya win be held In all local synagogues. Con gregation Both Israel .announce r tieea at 6:10 o'clock Wednesday evening jid 10:S0 o'clock on Thursday mornin. A anartfll service snd mtlslO Will b nrnvlrlMl Hafahl Wise will prach at the mornlna- service. Passover (Pesaoh) is the seven aaya festival observed by th Jew in in earlv anrlnc in commemoration of the Uxodus from Kgypt. In ancient Jewish II f It waa the first of th threo Pll Jrlm festivals, upon. which varymal w was required to present himself In person at the central sanctuary In Jerusalem. Although the Passover has certain features In Common wittt tn universal spring festival. It I Its his torical significance which rives It last ing vitality. It Is th great Indepen dence day of the Jew; th first event In his national history, an event which became fundamental In all bis thinking, too. as evidenced by the frequent ref erence to the great deliverance The festival Is ushered in by a family sevrlce. calWd th Seder, at which cer- aln symbolic ceremonials are observed. Km h nartloloant and the lowliest is privileged to sit at the table that night Is required to drink rour cups or wine. a memory oi tne tour promises inu by the Eternal to redeem israi rrom bondage. On th table are the unleav ened rakes (Matios), tb shin-bone of a lamb (roasted on the coals), commem orative of the Paschal sacrifice, a roasted egg, a mixture of apples and nuts, (Charoseth). to symnouse tne mor tar with which the "tgyptlons made bitter the lives" of the fathers, and bit ter herbs (Maror), reminiscent of the nhappy days In hgypt. In song and lory, the tale of the oppression ana deliverance Is rehearsed. Psalms or thanksgiving (Hallel). strike the key note of the happy occasion. The ser- oes. Interrupted by the family din ner closes with a number of merry folk songs, expressive or tne cnarecier or the celebration. During the festival, unleavened bread eaten Instead of the usual leaven, orthodox homes, great care is taken that all traces oi leaven are removed before the beginning of the festival. ets nf . dishes, otherwise unused, are provided. Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Catarrh' Is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane Is, one may say, the Interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist In any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane. Inflammation ana congestion are produced and na ture falls to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ which has been af flicted ceases to perform Its proper function as nature Intended It should. The result Is, complication upon com plication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall Mucu Tone will do wonders toward overcomi- ing catarrh. It Is mads from the pre scription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this remedy was an enviable one. We want you If you are a sufferer from catarrh In any form to give Rex all Muco-Tone a thorough trial. Use It with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then If you are not satisfied." come back and tell us, and without question or formality ws will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This Is certainly the fairest offer that any one could make, and should attest our sincerity . of purpose. It comes In two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can. obtain It only at The Rexall Store, The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington ats. Trimmed Millinery This Week A touch of beauty is dis played in our magnificent line of Easter Hats. It makes not a particle of dif ference whether it be a large picture- hat, a tailored or sailor. Hats for every oc casion. Newest materials, distinctive style, and most reasonable prices are the c C drawing card of our milli- nery. , We feature this great inducement to further establish the reputation which we have carried for . years as the novelty house of Portland for high grade merchandise at low prices. a y 66o Lingerie HT:i 1 1nrp t XdilUICU I M MSM fjll SAi'lk lW7iaV t & rr m 7 pmi7m IV S.- ". I ftLX'.. . DAIRY HANDS BROUGHT V V FROM MIDDLE WEST That it Is possible to get experienced hands to work In dairies In Oregon is being; illustrated by a little experimental work on pari of the Portland Commercial olub,, Qne of th greatest problems lu conducting dairies In Oregon, it is said, is tbrlnsbllity to gel txpsrlenced work ers or mea willing to stay and learn. th plan 1 being tried out with ap Health and Beauty Queries BT URS.'MAQ MART W, Madcc: For vour bollow cheeks and wrinkled face I recommend frequent ap plications f a good greaseleas complex ten cream jelly, also brisk massaging. By stirring - together on ounce almo- soln. two teaspoonfuls glycerins and one-half pint cold water, allowing to siana over nisni. tou win nava an extra sood complexion cream Jelly. Use this also for massaging. It will clear up your akin fine, removing all dirt from the pores, and soon you will find your complexion smooth,, plump, fresh-looking- and unwrlnkled. This Is an ex- H1Unr M H, M n. IIhB kl,Abk..J, freckles and roughness of th skin, and will rid your face of those very 1 iwug)ii ( wa v itw sssaiaa, hiiu r face o those very large ro never found anything to In cream Jslly for Improv- pores, i nave eaual almosoln Ing a complexion. 6. R- O.: If vour supsrfluous flesh troves annnvln sad distressing, try the olio wins fat reducer whlcb haa given ex cellent results: Dissolve four ounces of psrttotls in 1 pints hot wsteri when root strain snd take a lablespoonful of th liquid before each meal. This rem edy Is harmless. By avoldlns- very rich foods and taking plenty of exercise, you will find this remedy will cut down your weight very rapidly. Nadle: To strengthen your weak eves and tid them of that dull, overworked look, put In each eye dally two or three drops of a fine, strengthening tonic made by dissolving an ounce of arystos In a pint of water. This eys tonlp Is very sooth In a- and strengthening snd by using It reruarly In a short time It will make vour eyes strong, clear and sparkling. I find It unequaled as a good eye tonic for treating weak, inflamed, expressionless eyes. Lovers: fa) Don't worry. What if your hair la a little thin, looka stringy1 and Is hard to do up and make look nice. There Is a remedy for all this. Shampoo your hair once In two weeks with a teaapoonful of cantrox dissolved In a cup or hot water, rinsing afterwards in clear water. The rloh. cleansing lather will please you. This will rid your scalp of dirt and dandruff and make your hair soft and slossv. Tour hair will Ar quickly and be so fluffy and nice you will forset Veur hair trauhUa nut don't, wash your hair with soap. The alkali In soap ruins the hair gloss, makes It streaky and dead loolcin tw To mak an excellent akin whitentr and mmuinion oeauiirier ses answer to MISS IS. K. i UlatS. R.: A lotion that will help GOLD CROWNS $3.00 -.H crown and bridge attachments sre made of solid t2-k. s-old and KWpU.DB, to fit each individual tooth. V. U. TAXWSJtii OXlf TI8TB make all gold crowns to messure of solid tf-karat gold. VTM ASS DETXXimrso to show the Psople of Portland tha we are advec- vm .trvftiajui vx amr mi ana expect to reap the ben efit and by your future patronage recommendations. A Full Set $S V. . rainless Statists' plan la -to st am saaut Mf saw worg pos Least meaer. and not ask Yon need have no fear In ootalnsr ta n uaminauon, ana an estimate if oave your worn aone nere. we win vise you what to do. Onr "ContinnoM Own," Vatoral Coier, formerly 915.00, aow WTTH TJ. S, BOTSUS-AIS CXAHBISS TOUT PU.TZI CMVOT COKX X.OOIB OB TAXL, T V. 84. Dentists' Donble-Alr Chambers are not made in any othsr office In rortland. If yon bay had trouble with loose-fitting teeth, oome her. If yon are taat gftttny new teetn, SO HOT allow roar Month t be rained by loose-fitting plates. - Fillings in Gold, Silver, s Pktinum, Porcelain. OUC tO tpl.UU We Are Making a Specialty of Porcelain Bridge Work This is without doubt tb most dental science. spaces wnero one r place to look so natural thst detection of this beautiful work. WO OUMI U. S. Painless Dentists Office open from I till 6; Sundays, Nstlonal Bank, Entire Buildnd Cor Fourth and LEADNO SPECIALTY HOUSE FOR LADIES MJSSES CHILDREN Afjivur-ALCru9MMS or m rums STYLE q USkLITY ECONOMY All Trimmings and Shapes Bought of Us This Week Will Be Trimmed Absolutely Free Dainty Undefmuslins for Laster Ton, will find that th prtoss fmotsd hers are sxosptloaal rslass, srsrr garment la stock is frssa from tha faetory, trtjavlag and flalh are of the best possible. Two fcnndrsd gowns in many prstty assigns, mads of ni&. sooic ana aimrass, tnmmsa in moss, smnroiassy ana rtDDon, witn low er V-shaped msok, la all the latest dsslg-as of to. ssasom. Val ues to IS.Oo-'Wednssdajr spsclal Corset Covers 43c Daintily trimmd with, ltust) nA mbroMftry In medallion and a1a4i a.-rauss 111 M M dtl I fW . 4 ss avMAmfl AMS ti W SMnJ Val. ana "i wwv . s. swj waa sv w nwmsbsu wsanssday :.. Blouses, New lAriictc no formix season has produced so V Y d 1 S 1 5 many exquisite waists as the prk.sent . Z r ; - , Our Showing for Wednesday wil! be extraordinary, as it will contain many price events at well as the most com plete stock that the season can afford-. WAISTS AT 95c AND $1.50 I.inen Tailored Waists having full tucked front and tai lored collar and cuff. Exceptional values 95? and fl.50 WAISTS $1.95 TO $2.50 ' New Voiles and Lingerie Waists, with" Bulgarian embroid ery, fcjfjtra special TAILORED SUITS Marauiaette. Voiles. Lingerie Jao Silk and Chiffon. n colors; yokes of fine ValT and Cluny lace, panels of band Embroidered coraL iHelen pinks and blue trimmings, low7 neck short sleeves and kimono effects, (jr rn at only . . : y. . -. . r(.n:. . -. . . . n..- - Jty parent success,' according to Secretary M. H. Hcli rock of the Oregon Dairyman association, who personally take Vt-ry active Interest lo th matter. ' ' v Advertisements wer placed a few weeks ago In soma pf the leading dairy papers la the middle states asking for dairy Jtelp, nd nearly vry day an-' swers are received. i.'BeVn experienced men have already been placed in posi tions snd room for others will be found. Mr. Schrock, being In touch with tha dalr.y managers, has no groat difficulty In getting good men plaoss. s 9 your red hands, dark fans and neck per manently can be made by dissolving four ounces bf spurmax In one-half pint of hot water and adding two teaspoon full of glycerine. Thla lotion will whiten and boautlf" you skin and take ' away that coarse muddy look vou have. This Is much better than face powder, as It does not show on the skin, and will not rub off easily, like the powder does when you wear a veil. Hpurmax lotion la inexpensive and will gibs any sallow, oily skin a pinkish youthful appearance. It la fins tor cold sores, tan, freolcles and as a protection to the fsce aralnst winds and Changes of weather. I am sure you will ilk spurmax. lotion very much. Jessie II.: Some sag dressings are beneficial to the scalp, but 1 never rec ommend them on account of the danger of atalning or discoloring the hair. If you want a good, dependable remedy for dandruff, Uchlnr scalp and falling hair, try an ounce ot qnlnsoln dissolved In one-half nlnt esch of alcohol and water. This will ut your hair and scalp In a healthy condition. Apply tne tonio twice a week, rubbing It gently Into the hair roots. It Is free from oil and make a fins dressing for the hair. I know of many who were troubled with 'nope less'' esses of dandruff and falling hair that fouhd thla an ideal tonic. Mercedes: Tou say your complexion Is lifeless and vou are constantly tired and drowsy. This comes from too little exerclss and an over-indulgence tn heavy foods, causing a sluggish condition of he blood and a lack of proper nourish ment for the body. Hero Is a simple and Inexpensive recipe for an excellent blood tonic and body builder. Buy at any drug store an ounce of bsrden and put in a half Dint alcohol then add a half sua- augar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each mill. This tonic expels Impurities and enriches the blood. It will give you re newed energy and your complexion will assume its natural health-tint. Mariorie: Cutting the hairs on your Hp and cheeks only causes them to grow In thicker snd dsrker. Powdered dels tone Is the best thing to use. net an ounce of delatons st tne drug store and with some water mix enough powder to make a thick paste. Spread on hairy surface and let remain two or thres minutes, then rub off and wash the sur face snd vou will find th heirs sre gone. Wlille delatons In a trifle ex pensive. It Is reliable and seldom re mit res a second application. U...J.. I L L i-.-'l nn't for the work lisfnr It la done V. . offices, for oven if vmi have given you. it a oea not obligate you to gladly look your work over and ad- Unbreakable Mat, $8.00 beautiful and lasting work known to more teeth have been lost we re- is lmnonslhle. Ask to see samples TOM rAXnSSB BXTXAOTIOBT. on Entire Corner te 18 A. X, entire corner. Over Merchants Morrison Streets 3 89c 43c gkvws w sua m svv svaau Voiles and ?x.w& anj 92.50 lilw '