The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1913, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Textm fc UBKG DISASTER TO POUT Leaves Way Open for San Francisco and Puget Sound . . to Outstrip . Portland, As serts Writer; . - lly J. II. Zlcgler. The failure of the . legislature to pans the dock WU la such, an appalling dis aster to the fortunes of this port at this critical period In its history that one hb cares may, naturally, feel not only fllscouaged, but stunned.1; ; , . - Our rivals, San Francisco and pugef sound, have long ago 'conserved their waterfront properties as an asset toward tha. creation .of jmblic terminals which command the respect of transportation lines, and invite. -the- cooperation of those whole not our interior water ways. ' " . " " ' i Of -course, tho public after having Deen" forced Out of ltsr natural and legal possessions by . the ; morbid and silly generosity of- our legal representatives to riparian owner; can invoke its right of eminent domain and secure back at a cost of $1000 per front foot, more or less what the aforesaid most dear and Judicious, loyal" and public spirited rep resentatives granted-no, not granted, they couldn't ,do- that but manipulated away "free, gratis, for nothing." . . . Charges Criminal Conspiracy. I have read enough of the law on the subject to have no hesitancy In proclaiming- that : .'criminal conspiracy exists against these public properties, " Senator Thompson, he of the swamp land grab, always ready to take bis feet to. attack, amy effort to free the people of any harassing Wrden placed upon them by petty task masters and place hunters,, acoused advocates of the bill of .having exaggerated the decision: of the court in Howlby vs. Shlveiy, and of having garbled, the decisions of Jude xnayer. - ' The last are so clear, emphatic ana Igorously .expressed: ; that; they cannot e misinterpreted, . Hear him in Parker vs. west Coast - racking- s company elaborating opinions . in Johnson vs. Knott and other cases': r"That an owner of land bounded by navigable waters possesses - Important ' riparian rights by virtue of Buch owner ship is not open' to question. He has the privilege of building' a wharf out to deep water, and may apply such front- . age to any use not Inconsistent with the rights, ot, the public.; He. ma reserve the rights to .himself when lie' conveys away the land above high water mark to Which they pertain, or he may grant , them to other to enjoy, but in subordtha. tlon to the public right of navigation. Such, rights riparian), "l however, art j mere incorporeal nereauamenis. i ne land below ' high water mark upon a navigable river, and which constitute a part of Its bed, belongs to the state In Its sovereign capacity, iwbject ' to the riparian rights of tho owner, of the land above 'nd adjacent thereto. The state, however,' cannot aelt tt, nor oatt the state oontrol its use, except to; increase tho facilities for navigation and commerce. Nor can Jthe riparian owner grant such land or any right thereto, except such right aa he himself is entitled tq'- en joy. ' The deed, whatever its form,' only operated aa a grant of a right to erect structures in the Interest of navigation, and It In limited ;br the stipulations of reservation in the deeds 'conveying the upland, yet the grantee had no more tangible interest than the original upland owner, which is not enough; to recover in ah action in the ' form brought. An action of ejectment will not be to recover possession of an incorporeal thing, aa no possession can be given pt such peeea of property." r irot Baal Property. ;--:Hm This decision "waa in effect that riparian rights to the beds of rivers be low high water-line are- not rea; prop erty. t'J'-.l TXii-V- Justice, Lord" went further and de clared them to be merely a license re vocable' by the" state at will until availed of. He also held, contrary to Justice Thayer, that "the riparian owner lias no rights below ordinary high water mark, except such as the state sees fit tto grant" - No Oregon court has yet held that a HELP FOR LS Two GirU Tell Story of Their Illness and How They .. Found Relief. . New Orleans, La. "I take pleasure l In writing these lines to express my grati tude to you. ' I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a Very sick girt but I have improved' wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and i am now looking fine WORKING Gil !!l!!li;i;fi S"te i .. I. ii , and feeling a thousand times better." Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 613 Sev enth Street, New Orleans, La. , , ' ' St. Clair, Pa.'. "My mother wai - 'alarmed because my periods were sup pressed and I had pains in my back and jfMe, and severe headaches. I had pim low,my sleep was disturbed, I had ner--vOus spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta WeXompound haar worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked ' in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them.",- Miss; ESTELLA" Ma- cuire, 110 Thwing St Saint Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches mora than experience. Therefore, such Jet , ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The game remedy, 7 is within reach of all" ' : T , If yon want special advice write to I jJia I'.TiaMiam JStedlclne Go. (conil '-nti3l)Tjnii,'ITnss, Your IrttcttrUI i f r I sr.;.! an "were 1 hj a ST! i SiviART SET Rehearsals Go Without Hitch; Musical Comedy Opens ' J ' Tonight All is ready1 for the big1 sociely show which opens for. three performances at the Heillg .theatre tonight, and which, If predictions- are fulfilled, will Teap a neat financial harvest" for the News boys' Home, . ' ' .- . Fiiml .rehearsals .were held yester day afternoon, and this niorning, with full settings--of the elaborate -scenery, orchestration' and'- everything 'complete; Director H. IhiBrownr and his aslKt ant, C. L. Ileed, have the ,blg spectacu lar production working JUHe clockwork, and at the rate the seat sale is going this afternoon-, the house will probably be sotd out to, capacity for tho opening production tonight . o - ; -. i. : The fund which Is to be raised by the undertaking will be - used for meeting the annual' payment on , tie Newsboys' Home property, on First street, between College and Hall,' and to further equip the cluh' houtre; which Is the" Joy, anJ Incidentally the. most wholesome pobhI ble influence for tho too .little newsies of the city. i. . ' . j. . . "Tlte College Pennant" Is a musical comedy In four acts, 'with many bright song fits, VwhJstly tune'; and Jinglr muBlpsa tlt-ls belnz-' put on y BO men and women and. boys and girls of Port land's most : fashionable society. . , ' , Mrs. Harry Lltt and .Joseph Ferguson will .have, the two leading. roles, Mies Marjorle Hausman. will have a prima ( ' Society members who will take part in fThe College pennant,", which will be given for benefit of Newg Boys' Home. ; Top, left to right Howard Schroyer, as papa; Elaine Carroll, as Lucille, and Mrs. Harry Litt, as Dolly, hlB daughters.: Bottom KutWlnn nrnhnm Kathcrine Graham. . v'-v,v - "r:,,',";" i '' donna role; to Miss Elaine Cano'll will fall the soubrette specialties; X,eo Snap lrers Gus Cramer, and Missm .lAbraham son are working up the ""Dutch."' comedy of the piece; Niasm Abrahamon will, play with Leo Bhapirer tonight, and Gus Cramer at the matinee and evening per f ormance tomorro w, i n V the " Teutonic team. Philip Kurback and-Mrs. G. J. Fiankel will also have cOmedy roles, impersonating an Iowa farmer and his wife; William Edrl will give a correct imitation of a Plnkerton detective; Maurice Crumpaeker will have the role of a gruff steamship captain, and Miss Clea Nickerson and Mine Nancy Zan Will' have soma clever specialties. Thfc "heavy" role, which in an emer gency) was left unfilled three days ago, will be. taken by Robert Wayne, of the Baker, players, who kindly jumped Into the. breach; upon the request of DOrr K. Keasey, Tuesday night and lit addition to his other work learned the lines and riparian owner can -obtain any rights in the soil below ordinary high water mark, for Which the Btata must? com pensate him. in case f revocation, be yond the value of improvements thereon. There is, however, at this time a well defined threat, that the courts of Ore gdn shall establish such reactionary and disastrous public policy . It is the common law of this. country that private rights below ordinary higb water line are mere wharf ing privileges. They have been adjudged to be a vested right as against any -other private own er, and against the public, as Justice Thayer -states in opinion quoted, for all purposes except commerce and naviga tion, for which purpose .the state holds the title in trust for the people; - Justice Thayer makes the title of the state to the-beds of streams operate as an equivalent of the rights of the pubilo in a street, except that it can not be divested and Is available to the public use according to its needs, the riparian owner being allowed the "remainder Use.Vst s-y-jr ;-4J-?y " ; '-i-y "Now come, the people of the city of Portland, in' response to an undoubted public need; they enact a law, provid ing a commission1 and -funds for creat ing the facilities for navigation and commerce, which Justice Thayer Baya is the purpose of the title. , . , The commission formulates a com prehensive plan for the improvements, selects sites for initial construction. An" offer is made of compensation to riparian claimants of double the as sessed value of their claims. The of fers are refused. The commission be gins to work, and the riparian claimant immediately enters an injunction. That Is, that the state in conferring the cour tesy of a wharf right to ships channel, without compensation or the language of a grant, divests itself of its title and excludes itself forever from the use of the soil in the bed of the stream. ' Coats' Publio Ov Kttlion. , , Thera is no such' law, and if any such" construction, is attempted lit the Oregon Courts, it can only operate - to permit the riparian owners to obstruct the bed of the stream with patchwork improvements and fills, damaging. the harbor and its capacity, and the publTc capacity for the improvements designed; also to dissipate the fund provided for Improvements in payments to riparian claimants for property J they nve owned. ' It is a question now being tried' In court whether the sites 'No. -1 and T8 includa any. upland subject to private titlp, at leant as to some of the clairn ants. ' ' - These claimants are; Site 1, the Amer ican Can. o.i 325 front feet, assessed at $119,250; Star Band company, -320 feet, $92,650; Pacific. Milling AsEleva tor company," $91,250. ?, Site 2,' Willlarri peld, 400 feet. $113,740. ! Tha dock com mission has offered compensation dou ble the assessments, a total of $833,780, which they refused. What present own ers paid for them Is not known. The Held and Elevator company's claims are entirely unimproved. That the state never received a cent for the dlvesture of title claimed is certain. a Franklin P. Mays, an adventurer In public prop ertles who Bold to the elevator company refused to sell, to the1 cltyiS feet of water frontage for $12,000, when the Lower Alblna ferry was established. This indicates that they wanj.,a.tJeast $1000 'per front foot. There is in both sites 1483 front feet, which at that price would come to $1,4 83, 000, thus absorb (ng the greater part or the bond issue. And yet We lnnr from our ' (sic.) rcp rescntattves in tftilcm of the immorality ot tliB jrqnf iscHtlon of the property of Uicsft riparian owners, . :v READY FOR BENEFIT SHOW vy-t- (. :-. 1 James Brady, Nell Bagley, Aured ' ' ' the business of Martlnes, king of Grnz losa Island, ... ' . , -Otliei-a in, the- cast and choruses are; Howard Schroyer, .Charles W. Boblnson, O. Klrkman Smith, Kenneth Fentort. Charles Cohn "Pink" Day and 1 David Zaik, ;.rr.U : - U Chorus, show girls and "ponnles"- Miss Nancy. Zan, Miss ICatherlne Gra ham, Miss Alberta Bair, Miss Marjorle Cameron, Miss Madeline . Oroh, .. Miss Helen McCusker, Miss Kllse Cramer, Miss Julie Whitman, Miss Beulah Hayas, Miss Ruth Marvin, Miss Dorothy Wag ner, Miss Clea Nickerson, Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Margaret Webber. Miss Del berta Stuart, . Miss Dorothy Wodstet1, Miss Neva Boniewell.. M,ls Helen Ad ams, Miss. Nell Bayly, ,,;'.-!' v''V-i Men James Bradyi "Jack i Woosler, CURES RIIEUIilATiSM . ? . "i ' - t ii i i .1 i ii i 1 1 C'l r " - v?. ' Quickly Eases Stiff Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles ; Drives Rheumatic . Pains Away. J-'iJl . ......... ............. ; ; .. ... , - . if . Itj Is ' needless to, suffer t any . longer with rheumatism,' and ' be, ail crippled np.i.'and .bentroutof, 'shape : with its heart-wrenchlrig jpains, ; whea yu eas;iy ayoio.lt, r t .,,-., '.Bheumatlsin ,' comes, Xrom weak, in active kidneys,, that fair to filter from the blood the polsondus , waste mat ter jand uric acid; and it is useless to rub oft liniments or ' take . ordinary remedies to relieve ' the pain. T This only prolongs v the misery . and can't possibly cure you. ,,,,,. h 3'he only' way to ; cure; rheuihatism is J.o remove the cause.. . The new dis covery,'.: (Jroxone, does ;'thls because It ' neutralizes and ' dissolves ths poisonous substances and uric acid that lqdge in the ' Joints and muscles, to Scratch and Irritate and cause rheuma tism, and cleans out and -strengthens the stopped-up, Inactive kidneys, so they .can. filter the poison from the blood and drive' it on and out of the system. ;. Crqxone le. the most wonderful medi cine ever made for-curing' chronic' rheu hiatism, kidney troubles and bladder dis orders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else pn earth like it. It matters not hew old you are, or how long you have suf fered, it Is practically impossible to take U into ,.the human- system without re sults. You ; will find relief from the first few doses, and you , will -.be sur prised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end. , . ; ' Aa original package of Croxone costs .put a trifle at : any first class ', drug . store.: AH druggists are. authorised1 to r sell it on a positive money back guaran tee. Thr.ee doses a day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders. 1 . , . ASTHLIA CATARRH WHOOMNG COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS. COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment tor bronchial troubles, without dosing the stomach with drugs. Used with success for thirty years. mv.";., The air carrying the antiseptic vapor.la spired with evevy breath, makes breath, insr easv. soothes the sore throat, aod -tops the cough, aiturtag restful nights, vmum u invmtuBoi u mowers wun young, children, ana a boon to sufferer trom Astnma.- Snd us postal for atitrtpus All OBV6ISTS. Try Craeolrne Aatlneptlo f Throat TubUtUtor tb it. I V rltstfd throat, Tlipyare (inpia,etreti and "H mptia. Of jourdniKKiii er fntbl iu, KK In tUuiiia, VAPO CRESOIXflS CO. t2 Ctl..Jt St.. N.Y. 0- Clark,r Beulah Hayes, Lester Bru, "i ' ' ' Lester' Blrx, Fred Porter, Eddie' Noyes, Harlan Tucker, Fied Shelly,' Archie Kiugaleyr fUndolpU Carroll -Alfred Clark, P. L. Menefee, A. O, Tindolph, Fred .Smith, Beverly Clark, Henry Buehner, Norval Smith, Tom Williams, Burr Whltmer. ...... Closing his own defense with an agru ment to- the .Jury E. S. J, McAllister, on trial for, alleged immoral practices this: morning began aa eloquent plea of Innocence, In Judge Kavanaugh's court He . had .talked but ' half an hour when oourt WAV adjourned- at noon and took tip the argument again this afternoon. Following McAllister, Frank T. Collier, special prosecutor, will : close for the state,?;. The case is expected to go to the Jury late this afternoon.. Farmer Deputy District Attorney Page opened the ar gument for McAllister "With a summing up of the evidence introduces by the defense and an arraignment of the wit nesses for the state. McAllister declared that he and his witnesses had plainly ahown that lie was absent from, the city at the time the alleged criminal actions took place with Boy KadeL .That he had never lived von Twenty-third street, on Six teenth, street or on tho second floor-of the Bushmark hotel where witnesses for the state had testified to visiting him. He took exception to a charge that he was an invert, a pervert and a degener ate made by Deputy LMstrki Attorney Magulre in his argument yesterday aft ernoon and discussed the three terms from a scientific standpoint, declaring that it is impossible for one man to be al tbi'ee at one time. . . , , v HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE FIVE DAYS APART AFTER : 54 YEARS MARRIED LIFE (SW!'ll to The Jourtiftl.) . Lebanon, Or.. Feb. 21. John 4 'Todd died February 20 from Can cer of the stomach, aged- 78 years. He was born , at North Shields, England. He was mar ried in Scotland to Jeanette Wil son in 1858. Ten children were bom, four of whom survive. In 1864 they came to America and located at first in Ohio; In 1877 they came to Oregon, locating on a farm near OakviUe, where they resided until about two years ago, .when., they moved to Leb anon. Mrs. Todd died last Saturday. At that time Mr; Todd expressed a regret that they could not ( have gone together, aa he was aware that he could live Dut a Y few days longer. , Both -Mr; and Mrs. Todd were fine old people and had many friends.. Both were members of" the Presbyterian church", Mr. -Todd having been a ruling elder in the OakviUe. church for sev eral years. old guard finds ' west; was right; ; ( has , to back up " . (Continued From Page One.) told, because, they , said, it was spite work on the part of the governor toward State Treasurer Kay. But every mother's son stood behind Representative Kurd's bill, No. 460, which repudiated their- pre vious act b requiring all expenses of the state land board hereafter to be paid from the general fund. ' , - Altogether It was a great day for marching to the rear. The so-called mi nority enjoyed the performance so much that it refused to march in the proces sion, preferring to wateb'from the side- JUae ? ...n.mr , . Senator McOolloch, who led the fight in favor of sustaining the governor's veto of , the unworkable Wood bills in 4he early -days of - the session, riddled the marching column with 'some of the cleverest shafts of : sarcasm heard in the senate In many a day.w With entire subeniees of bearing he urged that the I , : : 1 : ' - , I t ." : (-,-:., . -if j.-,-, ,,.s j i - it i.:.m'i ; - i ini Hi;,. :: o I' tliin 1 . ; .i Uifc. T!:.--i i-Mivrnncy h(.iir( Mil r :-t'ii;.ii'.r v.rs. wlih-h the li-Ki.lature : '' ! over t.n; vtto, was cotiHkh ml for t'o ycfirs.: . It was "drawn by the Ken- atui-'H own attorney at IlUlwboio, and he toiH'hi-d for It sui the very best that could be devised. '.- ' "-. ,: '" "When the fmerency bill was passed mcr the veto, I remember, Dr. Wood had couiparatlve slatqincnta showing the Uwg of other staU-s, and showing us that -this law was Just what we wanted. I am sure it must be all he claimed for it. It is ridiculous 'now for us to con- ft'ss weakness, by admitting that criti cism of the bill was right. X.et. us try this. law . for two years. . I gay let us stand pat." ' ; j '., Even ang-u at Themsslvea. Tlie "organijwtion" seimtoys squirmed uneasily as McOolloch poured in his fire, but many of them were forced to smile in spite, of their efforts, to main tain their dlKnlty.' After McCollOCh had spoken the bill was passed. wjth.,flve negative votes, comprising what may be called -the - militant - mlnorityi ' ' Joseph', Kellaher, McCollpch, Miller - and Smith of Coos. ' . " ,' ' . Seiiator Butler,' explaining, his vote, reminded tlie senate that when the Wood bills Sv ere passed oven the. veto he had pointed out that they were unworkable and inharmonious, "Now," he said, he was willing to .vote tot a new-bill to cure their detects. - t ' ' . Urgent Weed Of "Sack-Up." Senator Carson, ' who introduced the bauk-tlp- bill, nald he 'took this action after discussion with the secretary of state, and ; he asked immediate action because of"urgent need for-action to meet the situation that has arisen." - The main provision . of the new. bill Is to authorise the secretary of state to Issue interest-bearing certificates of in debtedness where claims are presented for i. expenses j incurred under , specific authority or law when authorised -by; the emergency board. ; In other words, the back-up bill gives back to the. secretary or state the power of which the. Wood bills deprived him, with the added pro visions that he must gain the authoriza tion of the emergency board, and the obligation issued -will be in every case Interest-bearing, so it will be negotiable. It was proponed at one tlma to meet the difficulty by making an emergency appropriation for use of the new emer gency board; but there is no 'way to es timate how much would" be needed or how much money might be needlessly tied up thereby, So the question came back to a confession that the practical way la to authorise the issue of interest bearing certificates, which one of the Wood bills had absolutely forbidden. SATURDAY THE WINDUP V WITH EXTRA. SESSION - ON VETOES, PLAN NOW ' c (Continued From Page One.)" means, the. expected vetoes .of the gov ernor. Just now, the plan Is to clear the decks of legislation in a grand rush today and tomorrow, with prospect for a Saturday session running over Into Sunday morning toy the legislative fic tion of turning: back the dock. The retinue of clerks probably will be given final pay and walking papers after, to morrow, only a few of the necessary committee clerks being retained - for next week's strenuosity. So today and tomorrow there is pros pect of a beautiful tangle, with the f " " .... 1 1 J MOTICE TO ARTIFICIAL EYE WEARERS Wc will have our European expert with us from March 10 to March 1"5, inclusive. He will make an eye for you that will match in color and ex pression your natural eye. "Appoint ments can be made by phoning Mar shall 81 or by calling at our store. You must have"an appointment to see him. A fit guaranteed. Columbian Optical Co. 14S SIXTH ST., SELLING BLDG. N. B. If the eye Is not perfectly sat isfactory for you. after it is made, you are under no obligation to take it. saves rubbing and ST?. mm vasi Gold Dust lathers, instantly in hot or cold, hard or soft water -converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out impurities and germs, y Gold Dust spares you 'and protects, your! clothes from washboard wear. ... Save yourself long hours of weary, dreary , toiland double the life of yaur clothes, by buying and try ing a package, of Gold Dust next wash-day. Do not usa aop, naphtha, borax, io4a, anunoatl or kero senewithGoldDust. Gold Oust haaall desirable deaaii Inf qu'alltiea ia a perfectly harmless and lasting form.' THE N. K. FAIRBANS COrTAIiY. C j ...... 1 ;. , i in: I ' - ; I u i u . 1 1 , ; t':.' j-l. I;. i. k .f nil t..H i-iiin.U the j s..:uhiw of jiosible tiuuble in a.'-scm- I hllng the members for an adjourm-il si-s-j slon nxt week. It Is claimed, that over j two thirds in each house have agreed to return, but there is real' doubt that this number will be on hand. Some of tlie members are openly declaring that when they -'.finish. tomorrow, night they will ha through, and throush for good. Both houses worked without much haste this morning as though they had forgotten that this is the fortieth day of the session, the day on which the people generally have expected them to quit. After today the pay- stops. y . "Guana Army" Goes Tomorrow, There are 118 bills awaiting third reading in the senate, and ' about th same number in the house,- The sena'e did TiotTas 4 bill this mafnlhgTBpcnd-r ing all its time in reading committee reports, and debating indefinite post ponements. The -ultimate result was the killing of nine-1 bills, several of which struggled tenaciously for life, and the withdrawal of another. . ; The house adopted a resolution dis missing the grand army of clerks after tomorrow, retaining only the desk men and those whose services are deemed indispensable. The .senate will adopt a similar resolution, .' f RESIDENT OF PORTLAND 4 SINCE 1852 PASSESDN "t;-...l -V-i):. 'V ei.ftj iti'tiinr -ifih rt ' , Mrs. Sarah Kternan, 70 'years old, wife of , John Klernan; of 186; North Twentieth street,- a resident of Portland since 1852, died at. her home yesterday afternoon. .' Death was caused by heart trouble.. ; . i;:; .-Mrs,: Klernan came, to Portland with her parents. Mr, and ' Mrs. ' James Ingram., from : Salem, - Iowa,, where she was bom. In 18T0 she was married to Mr.t Klernani1- She hadHeen-a Invalid for about,. 1ft, years. r'-&'-xV.ri-i -w. i Bisldes. her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. James H. Murphy, Mrs, WORCESTERSHIRE mum (f The' expert service of competent repair men economically solves the " tire problem of many auto owners. We Io not attempt to re pair a tire unless it will pay. you to have it re paired. y WESTERN HARDWARE & AUTO SUPPLYC0. 7th and Pine saves your clothes These Basket Parties Always Welcome lMth COLn DUST TWINS do your work." it f rui.i t i tf niomi. licpicfii nlaiivc . , chairman of th I i-,.- . labor, la to be tPiub i. ! tier, to mark ha rctii . ; t grcss, aii.l In apr-rt!- i.a... vlocs to ol-ganixed labor, I s Labor Union of Waahthcw-t. ITCHING,GuU3 ECZEMA iscu: By a Single 'Jar of KcmuoI A ' "lony" KemetlieH Had J ..! !. Brooklyn, N, Y Nov. 27, J.a.'." would be very wrong not to t n ? what. Reslflol Ointment and K Soap have done for us. " My babv i was born with a rough skin. It k getting worse all the time. .It bc inn weeping ecsem and at times a t crust would form. ':l He would, ci y itch most all the time. 'I cannot i you all the remedies and, salves I us--before I senfc for Restnol samples. VAt oncei I washed him with Rcshi Soap and ptit on, Eesinol Olntnient 1! lett. for three ours.i When he awr I; washed hiBi again and, like a tnlravi. the scabs dropped off and have iuv returned.. Tou would not have km hUn! -Then i; bought Resinol Soap a large Jar of Ointment, but before i was all used, baby wan well. I -won! Hot , be without t Itesinol Ointment a -Soap. ;I have recommended them to u my-f rleBdartSigned)- MrsrKatie Ma : kert. 178 Ralph street,:.';:!--; is' f'If you or any of your little ones ar suffering'-ifrohi-Jr.eciema,'!;rashr i- tettci ringworm, or other Itching, burnins ki- eruption, there is only one better p of the value of ResinoLt That la, try : yourself and -see! You Ten buy Resin Ointment and Kttrtlhol Soap at any di gist's, or can get samples fr by wr Ing to Dept. 6-T,' Resinol Chen). f Baltimore,' Md,. Resinol stops tti hi instantly. Prescribed by careful doctor for eighteen years NEW ZDDAt WILLBRIDG ON TDE WEST SE Right in the district vhci millions 'of dollars are bein expended in industries, All conveniences Gas Electricity Bull Rur Water. ' Lot 50x100 and Larger $460 anH up Easy term . Call at our office and m! -an appointment' to see Will bridge.. , ' Shcpard,rjlIsSRcncr; 214 Board of Trade Bid-. 8 Acres FINE FOR PLATTING BEST PROPOSITION WORTH $8000 PRICE $6500 - - r rt ' See Davies Chapin-IIcrlovv lll. Trust Co. Third Floor Chamber ot Commcrt Choice -West Sde Lc: $300,- $400, $500, $SCD 80 FEB CENT CASH. " On Portland IIclRhts carlinc; district; nice homes, good view; I"' level; city water; streets graded, t'ui. very good bargains, You will never have the opportunf! again to buy so -.well-on.. the-west and these, lots can't last long' at tin- -prices. , , J. G. RAINEY 800 Tsoa 91dr. " MarsUall 3177, A-3 1 '.".HEIGHTS Prartlcallv new. larue liouxf. , ft. frontage, unobstrurted view. enamel - finish throughout, hard!'., floors, two - f ireplais, IivIub-jouih n i one bedroom each. 18x34 lift. .Maul room first floor. Built as horn' I owneri Inquire Hunter Lund. Co., frj,- im HiK bklft. A-77S5. REAL ESTATE lOAf :: ' MOITET OIT HAND For first inottRape loans on Tom'' residence and inside buMino. iu-i-. t . Vortg-arss Boug-bt. COMMERCE SAFE DEPO:iT MORTGAGE CO. -; 1018 Chamber ot Comtnerc. Mortgage Lo-: v First Mortaiuea on mn Pror. ( t MORTGAGE COMPANY i ( AMERICA Head Office. Tho Haue,' K tuiwtnii jsiuiuiiig, i-o. , CITY & far;. L0 UOOO and up. at .Jowc t i . . V it it ixkLU 14 Corbett Mix. IOVA IBuiy