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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1914)
NEW STEAMSHIP LIN E TO OPERATE BETWEEN Tl IIS CITY AND MEXICO Announcement Made Today by Captain Fred Jebsen, Who Will Head Concern. . Announcement of the formation of a new steamship line to operate at earn er between Portland and other North Pacific ports, and Mexican porta on the west coast of that country was made today. Captain Fred Jebsen, well known, steamship man, is to be tile head of tlio concern. The flagship of the fleet 'of vessels to be operated In the service will be the Norwegian steamer Jason, which loaded here early In January for Ma satlan and other Mexican 'ports. Sh la now in Ban tVanclsco receiving1 an overhauling in the yards of Moore & Hcott. When she emerges from t-hi yards she wilt fly the Mexican flag and be rechrlstened the Mazatlan. The announcement of the company la that In addition to the Jason of Ma xa'tlan a number of other steamers of her type wll bo placed on the run as ' fast aa the buainetta warrants. It in said that at least two more steamers will be chartered Immediately for the serrlce and that as soon as political conditions In Mexico right themselves and business again resumes its na tural size the fleet will be consider ably Increased. HAS HEAVY FAS8EXGEII LIST Steamer Hear Hue Today With 240 From the South. With 240 passengers, the heaviest northern passenger list in some time, the steamer Bear of the San Franciseo & Portland Steamsnlp company's fleet is to arrive at Alnsworth dock at about 8:30 this afternoon. A heavy shipment or oranges is a part of her freight cargo. The steamer Hone City left yesterday afternoon, bound for San Francisco and San Pedro. The annual federal Inspection of the t8an Francisco & Portland Steamship company s steamers is to be held as fast as the steamers reach San Pran- clsco. The Bear will likely be the first to be Inspected when she reaches the Bay City on her next trip. HEATHEH REACHES ASTORIA Lighthouse Tender Arrives From Puget Sound. After being a week on the way be tween Seattle "and Astoria, the light house tender Heather reached Astoria this mornrng. Captain Hammarstrom says the weather was so bad that he had to wait five days before making a landing at Destruction island light with supplies for the ptation there. The Heather visited all the light stations on the coast between Seattle and Astoria on her trip down. ALONG THE WATERFRONT CHAMB LAIN E FILED OE! HAS LARATION U..S Senator Announces His Candidacy for Reelection ; on Democratic Ticket. (Sale in Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 3. Senator George E. Chamberlain's declaration of candi dacy for relection on the Democratic ticket was received today. James W. Withycombe of Corvallls filed his declaration as a candidate for the Republican nomination for gover nor. George N. Farrin of Portland, Re publican, filed as a candidate for at-to-ney general. Candidates for representatives on the Republican ticket filed as follows: Guy T. Hunt of Estacada, for Clacka mas county; R. M. Burley of Portland, for MultoDinah; Harry A. Darnall of Portland, for Multnomah; W. Grlsen thwaite of Beaver Creek, for Clacka mas; Franz Krasberger of Mocksburg, for Clackamas. ROADS UNDERVALUED NOW SAYS ATTORNEY OF PRESIDENT GILMORFS SOUTHERN PACIFIC Jared How Attacks Recog nized Methods of Physical Valuation. at 11:30 p. m. Steamer Klamath, from San Jranciaco. . Port San Lula, March 3. ArrWed Steamer J. A. Chaualor, from Portland. Sailed yes terday Steamer Catuuia, for Portland. San Pedro, March 2. Arrired Steamer Rounoke, from Portland. Suez. March 1. Arrived British steamer Den of Uuthven. from London, for Portland. London, Martu 1. Arrived British team e: Den of (ilamia, from Portland. San KranciHco, March 2. Sailed at 6 p. m. Steamer Navajo, for Portland. Aatorla, Or., March 3. Condition at the mouth bf the river at 8 a. ni.. moderate; light southeast wind; weather, mining. Tides at Astoria Weinesday. High water 4:4 u.t m., 7.0 feet; 6:29 p. m.. 5.2 feet. Low water 0:20 a. m., 1.4 feet; 11:4)4 p. ni., 3.9 feet. MARINE INTKXIGENCE (United Pren t-assd Wire.) San Francisco, March 3. Beyond ad mitting that yesterday's attack by Jared How, the railroad lawyer, on the lecogrnized method of physically val uing the country's transportation sys tems raised a-clean cut issue between every railroad and every state or na tional railroad commission in the United States, members of California's railroad board were not prepared today to comment on the arguments- How submittad to them in connection with ! the valuation of the Southern Pacific's line between Mojave and Owenyo. ' The state board's decision was await ed, however, with deep interest and it was the general belief that the case would find its way ultimately to the federal supreme court. How contended that in making phys ical valuations for the purpose of fix ing rates all commissions use the same methods and that their , invariable re sult is to make the valuations too low, for these reasons: The companies are not allowed to figure full fares and freig-ht rates fdf employes and material used In Initial construction. In figuring depreciation commissions take into account only actual Wear and tear. According to How, full fares for workmen and full rates for material should be calculated In estimating, con struction cost for the reason that the. builders can transport neither men nor material until the road has been built and must pay full rates for some other means of transporting them. In figur ing depreciation he maintained that the commissions should take into ac count the sums spent to keep the roads in repair. c STATEMENT CAUSES 1 STIR AMONG PLAYERS Fielder Jones Wanted as the Manager of Brooklyn Team of Federal League. I The Southern Pacific case under Cardiganshire, from Europe and orient. Mar. 26 j consideration was recognized to be only a test. If How should carry his point, experts said, every railroad in the country would benefit by It and the difference it would make to them, it was estimated, would run high into the millions of dollars. NEW BANKING SYSTEM t Bonded freight for Europe and mis cellaneous cargo for New York to the . extant of 855 tons comprised the cargo of the American-Hawaiian Steamship yesterday for San Francisco. Lightship No. 92 is to be docked and repaired at Eagle Harbor, Wash., the contract having been let-by the local office of the lighthouse inspection de . part merit today. The German steamer Belgravla will move from the Crown mills to the Port land flouring mills tonight. Besides loading flour today, she is being loaded with lumber from rafts brought along Side. After finishing at Oceanic dock this afternoon, the British steamer Glenroy will go to Llnnton to load lumber at th Clark & Wilson mill. The steamer Thomas Wand reached the river at 8.30 this morning and left up Immediately. She will commence to load her Alaska cargo to night. The British steamer St Theodore, , bringing hardwood to the. Emerson Hardwood company from Otaru, ar rived off the river last night and is due at the Banfield dock late this aft ernoon. She is under charter to the China Import & Export Lumber com pany to carry lumber to Shanghai. Dus to Arrlva. Bear, from San Diego and way. . t. . . .Mar. 3 Alliance, from Eureka Mar. 3 Roanoke, from San Pedro and war.... Mar. 8 Hei'ver, from Sun Diego and way.... Mar. H Tiverton, from Seattle. Mar. 10 lUe Citjv from San Francisco Mar. 15 Saxnnln, from Kurope and orient Mar. m Cludueyahlre, from i-.uro: tnasorieul. . Aoill .3 Due to Des3)?. Thos. L. Ward, for Alaska Mar. 4 Multnomah, for San Francisco Mar. 4 Yucatan, for San Diego and way... .Mar. 4 Klamath, for San Pedro Mar. 8 Olenroy, for. orient and Europe. Mar. 7 Belgravla, for orient and. Europe. .'. . , .Mar. 7 Bear. San Pedro and way Mar. 7 J B. Stetson, for Alaska Mar. 10 Beaver, San Pedro and way Mar. 12 Uo.e" City, for San Pedro and way Mar. 17 Quluault, for Alaska Mar. IS Saxonla, for orient and Europe. .-..-..Mar. 30 Cardiganshire, for orient and Europe. Mar. 20 Jlodueyslilre, for Orient and Europe. .April 27 From San Francisco. Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating, leave San Francisco for San Diego on Mon days, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays, connecting with steamers from Portland. Northbound, tlioy arrive at gaa Francisco on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun days. Vassals in Fort. Xsffit Berth Berlin, Am. ship........ Gob la Levi Burgess, Am. bk Gobi Oakland, Am. scb St. Helens 6t Nicholas, Am. ship Aatorls .Marlborougb UlU, Kusa. bk... Clark Wlisoa Sue II. Elmore, Am. as Supple'a Columbia, Am. sen North Taclfic Mill lteuce. Am. scb Astoria Vlrgiuia, Am. sen Portland Lbr. Co. Portland, Am. as Oregon Drvdock General Hubbard, Am. ss Oregon Drvdock (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Messhirf. Br. ss Inman-Poulseu Washington, March 3. The word SI'. "tleu.Um.- " Ka'nl" comes from quarters directly con- sIiihw. Am . ".Miii. " x, i n- r ; cerned that It will probably be mid Bear, Am. ta .' Alnsworth . summer and maybe early autumn be- Belgolna, Oer. ss prt. Flour Mills i fore the new banking system provided YucaUB. Am. as '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. tViu iuhi "no"" : f or in tne currency law is put gener- Breakwater. Am. ss Ainsworth ' mto effect and operation. Secre- Wultuomah, Am. ss st. Helens ', taries Houston and McAdoo and J. S. a Route to Load Oram. j Williams, comptroller of the currency, ,BU1'rr a r, SalM from . are now giving over their time wholly DesHix r ach Banfield tc acquainting themselves with and Henrietta, tier. ach'. '. '. mb,'i ; digesting the mass of Information Jeun.,rr. bk Newoa.Yie" Eiib ! Messrs. Houston and McAdoo acquired Barmbek oer bk saUta Uo8alfn on their trip around the country. fcjb.u. .Nor. b... ... uuhla Blauco As members of the organization i- ncelUnoou. En Eoow. I committee under the federal reserve Crown ot Iln Br 1. Antwerp act their preoccupation at the moment iJWn. ?.L FT?fc-" fr- " Ib Taiici4 u rhleflv with th reeional reserve "I know no more about' the Federal League offer than what J, have read in the papers," aid Fielder Jones, president of , the Northwestern league and former leader of the Chicago White Sox, when questioned this morning regarding the report that he was wanted as manager of the Brooklyn Fed- eral league team. Jones re- fused to say whether or not he would accept any proposi- tion submitted by the Federals. CAN NOT BE PUT INTO EFFECT UNTIL AUTUMN Number of Reserve Districts to Be Decided Upon First Then Federal Board, Chicago, March 3. President Gil more of the Federal league gave out several statements yesterday after noon that caused a big stir in the base ball situation. The statements, in con densed form, are: Fielder Jones, former pilot of the Chicago White Sox, is wanted as man ager of the Brooklyn team. i Tom Seaton will twirl for the Chi-! cago team. i I The names of the players of each 1 club will be announced Thursday. i 1 Sam Crawford will be offered a large salary to join the Federals. j Millionaire Pittsburg man will take i over club In Smoky city. I Work on local Federal ball park will ! be started tomorrow. j In regard to Fielder Jones, Gilmore ; said that R. B. Ward, backer of the Brooklyn Federals, was ready to pay , a large figure for the services of ' Fielder Jones. Jones will probably be j given a chance to write his own fig- ( ures. The chances of the Federals landing ! Christy Mathewson are practically 1 gone, according to some of the Federal j league managers. , President Gilmore stated that he has j wired Hal Chase", the White Sox first baseman, that none of the Federal league clubs wanted his services at ; any price. i ) In the shuffle of players yesterday. Joe Tinker's Chicago team lost two players. Catcher Owens, who was drafted by Washington from the Amer ican association, and Infielder Wester zill, drafted by the Boston Nationals from the Western league, were award ed to the Buffalo team. THK WONDER'S "Special Bargain Floor" Sales UNTRIMMED HATS AT 95c BEAUTIES Fifty dozen Untrimmed Hats; Spring's most favored models, unmistakably correct in style unexpectedly rich in materials . There are hemp shapes, Milan shapes, hair hats and velvet-faced shapes in all colors, in eluding black and white. There are 5o styles to select from and all of them are "Wonder" values at IJCr the low selling price of only 70 New Tork, March 3. That Federal league officials may confer here this week with representatives of the Na- ional and American leagues in an ef fort to effect a compromise was a widely circulated report in baseball circles today. It was declared that President Gilmore of the outlaw or ganization had been communicating with Owner Gaffney of the Boston club and other National league directors. Questions regarding contract Jump ers and other matters, it was said, will be discussed If the meeting material- zes. According to reports, the offl- als of organized baseball want Charles Weeghman to buy the Chicago Cubs, and Otto Steifel to take over tne St. Louis Cardinals. This would leave six Federal league clubs, and, accord ing to reports, the plan Is to take in two more cities and form a third major league. .Antwerp I . . . Coma i .Stream MARINE NOTES . . Astoria. Or., March 3. Arrived at 4:30 a. at. British steamer St. Theodore, from Otarn. Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 9 a. in. Steamer Bear, from Rnn Pedro and San Fram-lsco. Arrived at 9:20" and left op .at 10:KO a. m. Steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Han Krancloo. Left up at ,10:30 a. m. British, steamer St. Theodore. Sailed at B:15 a. m. Steamer Hose Citv. for San Fran- Cisco, galled at 7:30 a. m. Steamer Paralao, for Man Francisco. Mollendo. March 1. Arrived Herman steamer Karnak, from Portland, for F.urope. : Astoria. March 2.--Arrlved at 0 and left tip Uarftete, Br. as Hudson Mara, jap. ss Kinross, Mr. as. Orteric. Br. se King Cyrus, Am. scb. Lveuira. Br. str St. Iheodore. Br. n Bouta to Load LnmWl"." BuronNapler. Br. as Sailed Jrons Hr.wth ' Hr hk . -Otaru San franciseo Yokohama -.Victoria Valnarahu. c sen ir, - - Strutberanlck. Br. as " "r,"'un Harpalyce, Br. as """"'u'u Bainar. Br. ach Tarpenbek. Ger. sen V.Uin'tV ' ".1? ,Bueuoa Ajres Bremerton Hobart rvv ! Kobe Antofogasta -Amsterdam . . .Honolulu . . Newcastle Br. ss. Am. scb. Bra-Ivar. Nor, Queen Eugenie, Irene, Am. sen. Mat hew Turner, Strlnu. Am. sch AsuuiHian siaru, jap. as Wiu. Nottingham, Am. scb Loinpac, Br. aa s , . . Ecclesia, Br. sa.... Strotflblone, Br. str .Newcastle, Digging Out Railroads. Ventura, Cal., March 3. The Ven-tura-Saugus branch of the Southern x-iuiiiu was reopened for traffic for 1 will be a choice to tne first time Since it was storm- 1 two or three, cities bound February 18. LOS ANGELES WOMAN'S RECOVERY LIKE is chiefly with the regional reserve districts rather than with the cities where reserve banks are to be located. Just now they are attempting to de termine how many districts shall 'be established. The law provides that there shall not be less than eight nor more than 12. When the number of districts is determined upon and their boundaries established the organization committee will then determine the lo cation of the reserve cities. President Wilson is being kept clos ly Informed ' of the progress that is being made. It may be that the presi dent will not announce the members .of the federal reserve board until the organization committee has determined the number of boundaries of the re s-erve districts and announced the lo cation of the cities where regional reserve banks will be established. When the reserve districts are de termined the location of several of the regional bank cities will follow auto matically, but in some instances there be made between It may be nearly SEEMS ALMOST Mrs. Clara Witherspoon Is Converted by Akoz From Physical Wreck. Mrs. Clara Witherspoon of 324 Av enue Sixty-two, Garvanza, Los Angeles, widow of the late Dr. J. K. Wither spoon, has Just had a wonderful re covery. Less than two months ago her friends thought the end was near. Dis tressing rheumatism, following a par alytic stroke, together with a catarrh that was affecting her eyesight and mind, brought her to the condition where she was a physical .wreck. She gives full credit for her recovery to Akoz, the radio-active medicinal min ' eral discovered in this state by former HaTbor Commissioner and State Labor Commissioner John r. Mackenzie of San Francisco. , ""That I am in good ''health today is due entirely to Akoz. which has al most worKea n miracle ror me In re lieving me of rheumatism and catarrh," said Mrs. witherspoon, as she chatted with friends. "I was afflicted with catarrh for eight years. It was so bad it affected rr.y eyesight nd:my mind. Last Eas ter -I suffered a stroke of paralysis. This aggravated-Jthe rheumatism fwtth which I had suffered for three years. The doctors held out but little hope for me. When I started to take Akoz in No vember, 1 was a physical wreck. My friends are marveling at the wonderful improvement " in me during the six weeks I have used Akos. " "Mr catarrh is practically -cured; my eyes are strong again, and 1 feel better and brighter than Z have in MIRACLE ' ' - v ' ' the end of March before the organiza tion committee concludes its work. When the districts are determined and the federal reserve board is chosen it will have to designate three of the nine directors of each federal reserve bank. Thus the minimum number of ' directors to be selected by the federal I reserve board will be 24 and the max! . mum number 36. The federal reserve board will also have large powers in organization of the branch banks of each federal reserve district. It Is plain, therefore, that time must elapse after the country Is divided into dis tricts ana after the federal reserve board is appointed before the new banking system can become actively eriective and in lull operation, laTSS. CLUU UriTEESSPOOS yiaf: An th rheumatlc pains and swellings have left. Akoz has been a blessing to me." Thus la Akoz helping thousands of others who are suffering with rheu matism, stomach trouble, eczema ca tarrh, ulcers, piles and other ailments The Akoz, internal treatment reaches most of these disorders by correctine the stomach. Akoz Is now being demonstrated at the Owl Drug store. Washington and Broadway, Portland. You are Invited to -visit phone or write the Akoz man at the "Owl" for further Information regarding this advertisement. H'-.s.V'vOi v --.. .'. -.-..!. :-' f'fK-;.. HELD FOR KILLING FOE, FINDS JAIL A REFUGE St. Louis, March 3. Instead of find. ing fault with jail life, Henry Zang, who shot ana killed "Red" Simon at noon yesterday, declared today that he round it a messed relief. L.ast nignt," ne said, had my first sound sleep since I testified be fore the grand jury In connection with the charge that Simon murdered Km mett Carroll. And. the reason I slept i wen was tnat 1 Knew Simon s gang vuuiuii i get me iiere in ja.li. "From the minute I gave that testi mony my wife and I have been hounded, shadowed, abused, threatened and as saulted. I have lost positions repeat edly through the Simon gang having threatened revenge on my employers unless they discharged me." Zang said he would plead self defense. COMPROMISE AMONG LEAGUES RUMORED Ostrich Bands nr. ran length wen made Ostri oh feather bands, remark Extra Special 7Uv able Talus. Extra good quality. Veweat shadings. Trimmed and Tailored Hats at $2.95 Surprising! . You'll say surprising when you see them. No need to pay $4.50 and $5.00 for these elsewhere. Yoli'll find silk-crowned turbans with fancy braid brims, trimmed with clusters of flowers and high ribbon loops. Many of them are really designed to sell at a much higher price. All are copied from the most desirable mod els of Spring's latest showings. All are beautiful and becoming all excel- P f F . lent value at $aWV0 . n . . is -.. . 'mm' NewStrawBraidsf)5c assMsstHssssi Man aas(sBBBsaass(asBBaBB(pBBa(asai(asssBa Twelve-yard pieces of fbraid .that ordinarily sell at 75c, 1.00 and $1.50 bolt. : I Big line of colors, as will ars black and white. - . Small milliners will be uick to take advantage- of thisg and women that make their owfi mil- linerv. Snecml at . only . 5 1 i 03C 1000 Buncheg of Flowers Wire Net & Buckram Frames 45c Special at 19c Every woman will be glad to buy these beautiful clusters and sprays of imported flowers, that are valued to $1.50, for this Every bunch worth at least 1 Q A7I. price double the price of only The new high side Turbans. Sailors, Tarns, etc. Practically every desired shape in these rice net Hat Frames. All areir perfectly well made. On the "Special Bargain Floor" at "0C Fancy Feathers & Ostrich Stick-Ups 65c Thousands of beautiful Ostrich Fancies, in all the aew styles of Stickups or graceful sweeping effects. They are really JC worth to $1.50, but for special sale tomorrow they go atODC Genuine Milan and Hemp Dress Shapes, that are ordinarily sold else- C 1 7 C where for $2.50 to $3.00, are here tomorrow 5 Y Lu Rich, new colors and Fashion's latest word as to style. The Wonder Millinery At At a Saving of Over $200 Apiece i The Sale of Player Pianos at Eilers Music House Is the Real Sensation of the Town Winged "M" to Play Weonas. The first game between the Multno mah club and the weona DasKeiDau teams for the championship or tne city will be played tomorrow night on the T.'M. C. A. floor at 8:15 o'clock. As yet no referee has been selected for the game. The Weonas refuse to allow Professor Botsford or the Keea college to officiate, but it Is expected that the team managers win reacn an agreement this evening. Dally River Readings. STATIONS. " S S I !2 ,g pa ua taa Lew is ton 2 0.6 To Vmatllla 4.4 0.1 0 Eugene 10 7-8 0.8 .0 Albany 20 11.80.2 .0 Salem 20 11.60.8 .0 Wlteonrllle 37 18.2 0 .0 Portland 13 I 10.10.1 .0 () Falling. 14-Year-Old Girl Missing. Los Angeles, March 3. The paren's of Cecilia Payne, aged 14, asked the police to search for the girl, who haa disappeared. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS ZTlne-tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said to Be Due to Acidity. A Physician's Advice Core. on Cause and 'IsffWl f 1 7 "There Cousin Fred J I 14 a U sh v. never took a music I J Zijkvi k j v lesson in his life and vi JitN5Vk r rVi entrancing sort of fNl. iff 7 j f music just as soon as we had shown him Th new Flayer Piano tu ooma." Wht a world of entertainment, eduea. f . . , , , , tion, real enjoyment It open. "So like- 2 J how to use the pedals wise." so It rirht -away. Tne P. P. P. 4 Club now formlnr at ZUlera Muslo V I J il. House mak.s It po.slbla for .vary Or J V J and tlc expression le- fjon borne to have one. w V. JJ A vers. why hesitate? the price of a theatre ticket each week does it! Washington Marshal Confirmed. Washington," March S. By a vote of 33 to 25, the senate confirmed today the nomination of J. P.Swindlehurat to be postmaster at Livingston, Mont. Other confirmations were: , James McGovern, to be United States marshal for the eastern district of Washington. Oliver Harper, to be register of the land office at Independence, CaL A famous physician whose success-1 ful researches into trie cause and cure' of stomach and intesinal diseases have earned for him an international reputa tion, said in the course of a recent lec ture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were directly traceable to a deranged condition of the stomach which in turn was due nine times out of ten to . excessive acidity, cpmmonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritated and inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set' up. gastritis and .stomach ulcers. It is interesting to note that he condemns the use of patent medi cines as well as of medical treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordinary bisur ated magnesia, which, by neutralising the acidity of the food, removes the source of the trouble. He contends that it is as foolish to treat the stom ach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub .liniment on the foot without first removing the tack. Kemove tne tacK ana 'tne root will heal itself neutralise the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. Irritating medicines and medical treat ments are useless, so long aa the con tents of the stomach remain acid; re move the acidity, and there will be ho need for medicine the inflamed lin ing of the stomach will then heal it self. Sufferers from acidity, eour stomach or heartburn should get .a small bottle of bisurated ' magnesia from their druggist, and take a tea spoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeat ing in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the -dose which the doctor has found - most efficacious in all cases. VAavj , we now arrange to fur nish latest improved high grade player pianos with a neat bench to match, with free music rolls and with privilege to exchange mu sic rolls free; we agree to do all this for a price about a third' less than has hith erto been possible in the ordinary retail way. furthermore each instru ment j will j be supplied on such little monthly or week ly payments that anynome. any man, any woman, any boy or girl who has a love can become an for music owner. isn't it worth while to in vestigate? we know that every musicless home will quickly decide upon one of these player pianos if this propo sition is looked into, there are only 112 instruments 6 no more in the plan called ' the player piano purchaser's club, which makes all these advantages possible, call or phone or write today. eilers music house, the nation's largest eilers build- . , aV i 1 ing, broadway at alder st. TheFourFattors of Proper Saling SAFETY Government gives safety. supervision 1 ' INTEREST I We pay 4 terest. No more. pel cent m bffjik pay 1 Our service is fsnexcelled. SERVICE LOCATION-! We are in they heart the shopping dtrict. 1 of 3 LUMBERMgNS National (Sank Fifth and Stark Sis. H Capital $1,000,000 Save Time J Time lost because of Headaches, lassitude and depressions of bil iousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quskly to the safe, certain 'home fremedy PILLS v 4 tfsksrs, la aasj, 10c 2U. ' TJ&OCJHEU) Best Throat Remedy You cannot b3y a more ef fective or reliable remedy for coughs, hoarseness and sore throat. 3 t No pviatea or bjortooa irnn 2Se. 0e and SLOfti R..u s-- Brow Sk. Sou, aatoaa. Maasm. L. Joha Oregon Humane Society Off tea. laem 1IT lansat Haul - e. t MIL B-tsla. aaa llawtatonM. FkmN East 14X3. B-Ul) mign eu.. uat 191. Bora, amtmiaac to alcfc ft disabled anl mala at a moment's ocitW.i-Priee. rasa atl. Bport .all - c'asa. of Snulty to tbls ottiem. . Take all ats, don attd otbr a ma 11 Biaujs to D oiaposea ol t otb ativat. disposed of ta :4L Kaat &?- Craot. J EADE'S n mm V11 KTJaca arvlllniha. AUdrurrtstJL a r.. rytur.ua .LU.,lac,i " tor U.a. W Bnmaa tt W.T. -i