The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1914, Page 19, Image 19

SOLID IVORY,
WELL PAID.
IN SCHOOL.
SHE WAS A CLEANER.
CULTIVATED
fOR YEARS AND YEARS.
CRITICISM.
Casey If a man hit me on th'
head wid a baseball bat, could I git
damages ?
O'Brien Yes; If you had a hat on.
Otherwise, not!
Rejected Bui tor You certalnlj
cted as If you wanted me!
Girl Tee; I thought that would
you off! It does most meal
v
HER METHOD-
A
m jarw Sak. wr-
THURSDAY'S NEWS
Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World
After Yesterday's Issue Went to Press.
Pacific Coast. I
The fourth annual meeting of the
Pacific association of Scientific Socle-
" ties opened on the campus at the Uni-
verslty of Washington. Eighteen so
cieties will be represented end promi
nent educators will be among the
speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Flynn, who
had Just returned from their honey
moon trip, were captured by 90 men
nd women frlenda in Vancouver,
Wash., and carried in an automobile
parade through the streets of the city.
Parade was headed by a hrans band.
Consolidation of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company and the
Home system is sought by the oilj
council of Hpokane, Wash. The fed
eral court will be asked to modify its
terms In the premises and issue a sup
plemental order.
M. R Lewis, hanker and business
man of Moscow, Idaho, has announced
his Intention to become a candidate
at the primaries for the Republican
nomination of governor of Idaho, lie
will oppose Governor Hitines, who has
asked to be renominated.
Judge Orange Jacobs, Washington
pioneer of 185::, died suddenly of heart
disease at .Seattle, Wash.
The trustees of the town of Ixdi,
Cat., have ordered posted in saloon-i
HMs containing names of habitual
drunkards.
The ha loon license of I.orli has been
placed at $1200 u yer and each sa
loonkeeper is required to furnish a
1 1000 bond which is to be forfeited
to the' city if the proprietor sella
liquor to an intoxicated person.
The. San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce held a referendum vote on the
liquor question with the result that
the drys received 41 votes and the
wets 1187. The people of the statf
will vote on the prohibition amend
ment at the next general election.
President Sproule and other hearts
nf ... tJ . i V .. nn.u(. ii j j
dare that the present outlook from, a
financial standpoint on the Pacific
ccast is encouraging. The crop as
pects are cheerful and the railroad
men are elated, says a. San Francisco
report
Don t let reports from Mexico
alarm you, but keep Just as tranquil
as we are," said William L. Vail,
formerly editor of the Mexican Herald
of Mexico City, In a letter received
at Pasadena. Cat, by his father. H.
J. Vail.
Varney O'Connell, 19, who shot and
killed his father. Valentine O'Connell,
who had" threatened' to kill his wife,
was released by Justice of the PeaCe
Truitt at Norwalk, where the shoot
ing occurred. The court held that the
shooting was Justified.
Complaint against R. C. Fravne. n
Passadena club man, Involving;
charges by Nellie Blette, 18, was Ala
mlsed by Justice Summerfield, upon
motion of the district attorney's of
fice, at LoB Angeles.
Because a young woman tp whom
he was attentive refused to go out
with him, Daniel T. Landers, private
in the Twenty-seventh Coast Artillery,
rented a room at San Francisco, locked
himself In It, tore out the, gas fix
tures and was asphyxiated, his . corpse
being found when the door was broken
In.
. Sentencing of Wilson E. Davis, con
victed murderer of William G. Wheel
er, was postponed at San Francisco
until next Tuesday to permit Davis'
attorneys to prepare a motion for a
new trial.
Eastern.
Camden, Mo., was saved from possi
ble destruction by fire when the wo
men formed a bucket brigade and
fought the flames. Nearly all the men
happened to be out of town, and the
women rushed to the rescue.
Ex-Speaker Joseph Cannon an
nounced his candidacy for the congres
sional nomination from the Eighth dis
trict of Illinois, at a meeting of the
Republican congressional committee.
Fabtus W. Gwin, formerly Demo
cratic chairman of the Second district,
Indiana, and 10 others were arrested
at Indianapolis on indictments re
turned by the federal grand Jury, alleg
ing .conspiracy to obtain appointments
of men to civil service .by alleged
fraudulent means.
Forestry telephone service was used
by posses in the hunt for the two high-
INMATES. OF THE
FIND RELIEF IN 10Z MINERAL
! I
Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Catarrh and
Other Ailments Yield to New Remedy
Many of the inmates of the Masonic
Home at Decoto. Cal., suffer from
rheumatism, stomach trouble, eczema,
catarrh, kidney trouble and various
other ailments. To relieve their dis
tress the management has tried Akoz,
the new medical mineral discovered
by former State Labor Commissioner
John D. Mackenzie of Ban Francisco.
The results Tiave been most satisfac
tory. Here is what some of the resi
dents at the home say of Akoz:
"I suffered for 18 years from rheu
matism and stomach trouble. The
rheumatism waa principally in my feet
and less, and I had to use crutches.
The Joints were distorted. I had not
been able to walk for six years. The
Akoz internal treatment has made a
decided improvement.' I walk fairly
well without crutches, Th Akoz com
pound relieved the pain almost in
stantly. I was completely .cured of
heartburn and bad stomach trouble
with gas, etc. A couple of weeks'
treatment grave relief." Samuel Red
mond, marine engineer In the Pacific
Mall service 15 years.
"I suffered for f lv years from kid
ney trouble, rheumatism and enlarged
prostate gland. Physicians said I would
have to have an operation. The rheu
matism, wag so bad I could not lift my
BRIEFLY SKETCHED
waymen who held up the Great North-
I"1 train at Rondo, Mont., recently,
Mountain trails are being patrolled.
With the throat slashed from ear to
ear, the body of Orville Magnus, 7
years old, was found In the home of C
Redeans. at Elgin, 111. In an adjoining
room Harold Lawler, 35, a photogra
pher, was also found dead. An empty
bottle which had contained poison was
found near Lawler's body.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson, aged 40, Helen
Olson 23, and Igna Olson 17, sisters,
were found murdered, on a farm 26
miles east of Thief Klver Falls, Minn.
Tony Gilsoul, a suspect, was believed
surrounded by a posse of farmers.
Wanted at Bisbee. Ariz., for the al
leged murder of J. F. Harrell, a Los
Angeles bank clerk, W. W. Kermeen of
San Francisco was held by the El Paso
police. Kermeen was arrested upon his
arrival from Mexico.
Oregon.
Lightning struck the steeple of the
Methodist Episcopal church South, at
Grants Pass and demolished it. Rain
fell in torrents and the storm was ac
companied by heavy thunder and a
shower of hail.
Poultrymen, fruitgrowers and farm
ers are invited to attend a farmers'
institute at Talent. May 28 and 29.
Valley towns will be represented, and
five professors from Cervallls will de
liver addresses.
The program for the 1914 Chautau
qua at Gladstone has been completed,
according to Secretary H. E. Cross of
Oregon City. The program this year
will eclipse any that has been given in
the past 20 years. It Is declared. Many
well known men and women will ap
pear. Rev. F. W. Emerson, who was re
cently elected president of the Oregon
State Sunday School association, has
resigned the pastorate of the First
Christian church at Albany to engage
in lecture work, and will leave for
Berkeley, Cal., August 1, to reside.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
County Auditor Martin was allowed
to employ a stenographer at J75 a
month for 30 days to asslts in clear
ing up election bills. The place haa
been filled.
a petition by Charles Hyle and
others for the oiling of a 16 foot strip
on Holladay avenue between East
Eighteenth and East Eighty-second
streets was referred to Roadmaster
Teon.
The commissioners notified County
Electrician Pickering that the care of
the ornamental outline lights on the
bridges is the duty of the city and to
take no steps in preparing the lights
for the Rose Festival.
Waddell & Harrington, engineers of
the interstate bridge, submitted a bill
for $12,000 for services to date which
was filed without action, as it must
await the sale of the bridge bonds for
payment.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Trip Was Satisfactory.
K. J. Stack, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, returned Thurs
day, May 21, from a trip to Eugene in
the interest of the movement to se
cure the new university buildings
built of Oregon materials. He reports
that everything is progressing well in
this direction.
Painters' local union, No. 10, held a
very enjoyable social on the evening
of Wednesday, May 20, at which re
freshments and a literary program
kept the members until 11 o'clock.
There is some talk among active
members of the unions of submitting
an initiative measure to do away with
the franchise of the Portland Gas &
Coke company. So far It has not tak
en definite form.
Harvey Beckwlth and William M.
Marshall, compensation commissioners,
began holding sessions for consulta
tion with Clatsop county employers
and employes Thursday afternoon. May
21. They will be busy in that part of
the state the remainder of the week.
MASONIC HOME
pillow or book without the use of
both hands. I could not go down to
meals. Akoz gave me great relief.
can now go to my meals, and my kid
ney trouble is relieved." -J. N. Preston,
retired architect. .
"I was tired and run down. I would
get up feeling very bad and would not
feel like attending to regular duties.
A friend had Akoz, and I went to his
room dally and drank' the mineral
water. In a remarkably short time I
felt greatly Improved and have bo
much faith in Akoz I am going to con
tinne the treatment," William M.
Whipple, driver at the home.
"For 40 years I suffered from ca
tarrh. It was .very bad for four years.
My stomach and bead were affected
The medicine Is Improving my blood.
I am greatly improved. It is the great
est medicine for the blood I have ever
used." Samuel Jeffers, employed 11
years as night watchman at Alameda
County Hospital.-
Hosts of other sufferers from rheu
matism, stomach trouble, catarrh
eczema, piles, ulcers and other all
ments have reported equally success'
ful results from using Akoz. Sold at
The Owl and all other leading drug
stores, where further information may
(e naa regarding ima advertisement.
Silas Didn't y charge that slick
.Mr.lHri' faltn anrthln' that stayed
.t vr hmiM fnr three days?
Wacker-Certainly not. Y' ousrht f
see the nice little sample cake of soap
be left US,
m
NEW PRESIDENT OF
READING 'SYSTEM
5
it y
& ii
n 2
f- ft fart
Nf...V.....v. ... .w. ...... .. .. A. j. ... a, - a j-. -Y fta f-Y
E. T. Stotesbury.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 22. E. T.
Stotesbury, head of the big Phila
delphia banking firm of Drexel &
Co., and one of the eleven partners
in J. P. Morgan & Co., is the new
head of the great Reading Railroad
system, which centers around Phila
delphia. He was chosen to succeed
the late George F. Baer as president
of the Reading company, which is ,
the holding company for the railroad
and coal companies which make up
the system.
He was born in 1849 in Philadelphia
and entered the banking house of
Drexel & Co. at the age of 17. He i
a director in many railroad 'and steel
manufacturing companies as well as
of financial institutions, among them
the Girard Trust company.
Mr. Stotesbury is very wealthy and
his hobby is music. He has been a
patron of grand opera in Philadelphia
for years and personally guaranteed
to make up the deficit of one season
himself.
POLITICIANS MAY NOT
KNOW Hi' BUT THE
BUSINESS PEOPLE DO
Wallace Thus Explains His
Big Vote for Nomination of
Sheriff.
Although most people thought the
remarkable rax;e of H. M. Wallace
against Tom Word for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff was the big sur
prise of the county election. Mr. Wal
lace himself sees nothing In It to
orouse wonder.
"I have been the outside man for a
number of Portland banks for the past
10 years," he said this morning, "and
although perhaps I am not known
among politicians, I have a very large
acquaintance among the business men
of the city.
"For some time I was connected with
the Citizens bank on the east side and
through this connection I was enabled
to meet and know well fully 90 per
cent of the east side business men.
know 50 per cent of the west side bus
iness men. This acquaintance is re
sponsible for the large vote I received
in the primary.
"I was urged by friends to run for
the office and I paid every cent of the
campaign expenses myself. I person
ally circulated my own petition, and
distributed my own cards. If I had
been able to afford more publicity I
feel that 1 would have lceived a
much larger- vote than I did."
Mr. "Wallace is now with Hart man &
Thompson, having taken leave of ab
sence for the campaign. He denies re
ports to the effect that he waa brought
into the race by either. Tom Word or
his opponents. "I never met Mr. Word
until yesterday,") said Mr. Wallace,
"and then 1 was introduced by
friend. Any report that I was put into
the race by the sheriff to keep out a
stronger candidate is false, as is also
the report that I was put Into the race
by opponents of the sheriff who paid
my expenses.
Brought Her From Wheeler.
Charged with disposing of a mortgaged
team and wagon, Charles Lee was
brought back yesterday from Wheeler,
Tillamook county, by Justice of the
Peace Swennes of Wheeler, and will
race a preliminary nearing nexore Dis
trict Judge Jones this afternoon.
Will Beautify Cemetery. Members
of the Brainerd Cemetery association,
oi montaviua, ana many others inter
ested, will spend tomorrow cleaning up
and beau tirying the cemetery.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Pi
7Mfl
If m
' -i -nriiTf mi ininfirii ii :?
Teacher How many bones are there
tn the fc"1' nnon . t
Youn America Depends upon what
USD you nave oeen tuuns.
LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Today's Happenings with, the Builders, Architects, Oostractors and
Realty
Big Job Goes to Iiocal Firm.
The contract for the erection of thp
proposed new high school building at
The Dalles was awarded yesterday to
Contractors Webster & Anderson of
Portland. This firm submitted two
bids. Their regular proposal was 184.
850 and their alternate proposal was
nearly $5000 less. It was on the alter
nate proposition that the contract was
let. The low bidder was W. L. Hous
ton of The Dalles, who proposal was
$84,000 flat. As first described in this
department, the building is to be of
reinforced concrete and mill construc
tion, three stories high and when com
pleted will be one of the finest high
schools in the eastern half of this
state.
New Mallory Addition Home.
Contractor J. W. McFadden took out
a permit yesterday for a two story
frame residence to be erected at East
Harrison and East Forty-third streets
at a cost of $3000.
New Home in 8. E. Section.
W. C. Bowman, representing J. D.
Morris, the owner, has obtained a
building permit for a one story frame
cottage to be built on East Sixty
eighth street near Fifty-fifth avenue,
southeast. The house will cost $1500.
Tabor Heights Sale.
The house on East Sixty-ninth street
Just north of Morrison in Tabor
Heights was purchased last week by
William Bell from C. O. Garmire, the
consideration Involved being $6000. The
property is described as the north half
of lot 7, block N. Tabor Heights.
Deal in Point View lxts.
H. E. Newell has taken title to the
property described as lots 27, 28, 29
and 30 in block 13, Pointvlew addition
to St. Johns. The property was pur
chased from August Wilhelm for $2300.
Oregon Street Lot Sold.
Ben .Medvedofsky has purchased an
unlmDrove.d residencn Int. on tlx north
slde of Oregon street near East Thirty-
third, for which he paid $1300.
J. R. Hughes' Buys in Irvington.
J. D. McKennon has sold to John R.
Hughes lot 17, block 88, Irvington. The
property is located on East Eleventh
street near Stanton, and was sold for
$1250.
Activity in Kenton.
W. E. Beebe has purchased from V.
H. Frankhouser lot 22. block 1, in
Kenwood Park, an addition to Kenton.
Consideration $1000.
'Real Estate Transfers.
Carrie M. FTuiht, exec., to JUnma
Weir, lots 23, 24, block 3, Lee Bow
Park S
.10
syndicating Realty Co. to Columbia val
ley Trust Co., iota iz, 13. 14. mock
3. St. Francis Hill, lot 12, block 6,
Seventh street terraces 1
D. McKennon and wife to John H.
Huebes. lot IT. block 88. Irvineton.. 1.250
Columbia Valley Tr. Co. to Syndii ating
Kealtr uo.. lota 12. 13. 14. block
8. Bt. Prancia Hill
10
William Adams, city treasurer, to Scott
Mcciure jnd vo lot X, block "U. '
Portsmouth Villa Extd
Same to same, lot 15. block 3, Alhina.
Same to same, lot 43, block 17, Mount
Tabor Villa
Same to same, lot 45, block 2. Brain-
ard
3
8
500
Same to same, lot 46, block 2, Brain-
ard
Margaret J. Aldrich to D. H. Frank -
houser. lot 22. block 1. Kenwood fart.
D. H. Frankhouser and wife to W. E.
Beebe et al. lot 22, block 1, Ken
wood Park 1.000
Prorident Trust Co. to Kate F. White,
lot 8. block 85. Belle Crest 10
M. F. Austin to Charles E. Hall, lot
2. Loma acres 10
Amanda J. Keller and husband to T. 8
McDanlel, lot 7, block 14. Kinael
Park
10
B. M. Lombard and wife to Corben J.
Pecker, undivided interest block
28, Burllng-ame
Terrace Park
Wellesley Land Co. to Martin J. Petzel.
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT" lor Corns
It Will Startle You How "GETS-IT
Gets Corns Every Time.
"One. two. three!" That's about as
Ulone as it takes you to anDly "GETS-
IT," the new-plan, simplest, surest
corn cur the world has ever seen.
Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
"This Za Vo Flaoe Tor a Crow. Her
Corns Are All Gone. She Must
Save TJsed HUTS-XT."
pains and calluses are absolutely dona
for, from the minute you apply "GETS
IT." Forget the bother of useless
plasters, greasy salves that spread and
make toes sore and raw, little doughnut
cotton rings, that press on eorns; forget
knives, razors, scissors and the dan
gers of blood poison from drawing
blood, and the contraptions and har
nesses that simply make corns worse.
"GET8-JT" never hurts the flesh, nev
er fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists.
See a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
rence & Cw Chicago,
"GETS-IT is soldi In Portland tav
5 The Owl Drug Co.
Howell "You should leave foot-
prints on the sands of time."
" poweU..My would e
Powell "My wife would dean 'em
up if I did
Broke
Agnes C. Fisher to George C Griber. '
lot 4, block 15, Terrace Park addi
tion 10
Municipal Railway & Improvement Co..
to- Agnes C. Fisber. lot 4. block 15,
lots 10, 11, block 20. Wellealer 600
Provident Trnt Co. to A. H. Wubl,
lot 11, block 6. Glenelya 460
Angelo Rtva and wife to Mate Koncnratt
et al. lot 7, west lot 8, block 7,
Tremout Park 900
City Trust Co. to W. B. Beebe, lot 4,
block "B," Crown Court In A. N. King
D. I.. C l
The Willalatin Investment Co. to Henry
Sla-riat, northwest J., lot 8, WiUalatln
Park 683
Dorothy PeYoung and husband to Mil
ton F. 1'enfield, lot 18, block 15. High-
land Park 10
8ame to Mary F. Bice, lot 20, block
15, Highland Park 10
Acgust Wilhelm aiid wife to Henry
Oacar Newell, lota 27, 28, 28, 30, block
13. Point View addition 2,300
F. W. Winn and wife, to H. E. Noble,
lot 1, block 18, Columbia Height 75
Provident Trust Co. to Carrie A. Hol
brook, lot 15, block 12, King's Heights 10
East St. Johns Land Co. to W. -a. '
Schafer, lots 24, 25, block 35, East
St. Johns 800
E. A. Hell et al, ev.ee.,- to A. O.
Whlteman. lot 3, block "M." Sell
wood addition 1,310
Peter McCubben to A. (J. Whlteman,
lot 3. block "M." Sellwood 1,900
Mary F. Burdlck and hnsband to Auto
Quick Service, east Va lots 9. 10,
block 21, Roasmere 10
Clyde O. Garmire to William Bell, north
lot 7. block "M," Tabor Heights. 6,000
laureinurst Co. to Ben Medvedofsky,
lot 2;i, blook 20, Laurelhurst 1,800
Gregory Investment Co. to. same, lots
SI. oS, block 9, Gregory Heights... 10
tuagemoct Investment Co. to the Met
ropolitan Investment & Improvement
Co., lots 6, 12, block 3, Ridgcmont.. 10
iiue & iruat Co. to Wellesley Land Co.
lots 9, 30, block 14, Wellesley ip
ruriiaua atusi & barings ttank to A.
W. Munsterman, lots 1 to 19. in-
eluding block- U4, West Portland Park.. 240
josepn uabrutx to Sam Dabruts, 40r
108 feet, beginning ou east Hue Fifth
street extd. at 1U X, with north line
Meade street extd
Carl F. Harris and wife to Nils O.
Kklund. lot 14, block 107, Rose City
l'ark io
xitie & Trust Co. to Wa,lten.J. Dunlap
Jr., lot 8. block 2, Mornmgglde 10
M A. Keed and wife to Peninsula
Security Co., north 83 1-3 feet, lot
8, block 2. Newport 10
ueorge w. Taylor and wife to Fred-
erick T. Houk, east Vi lot 1. east Vi
lot 2. block 82. Rose Citr Park
10
William, Adams, city treasurer, to H. M.
(jourtwright, befcinnina- 2890 feet east
and 52S feet north of southwest cor
ner Murrav D. L. C
85
Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Jam
Mium jr., lot 1, block 5, Gordon
Place
250
1
350
Laura M. Gammana to James Smith Jr.,
lot j. Diock 5. Uordon Place.....
A. M. Pulleu and wife to DorothT I.
Miller, lot IS. blook 7. Rosenark
W. J. Summers and wife to Lucretia
li. Kruse, north ft lot 3, block 8.
Mallorv addition
10
Title & Trust Co. to J. Friedenthal et
al, undivided H interest la lots 5,
13. blnk 5. North Portland
10
W. J. Ward and wife to L. U. Weber.
kita 8. . 10, block 6, Gty'a addition
to Alblna 1000
Addle S. Kimble to Kosabel T. Kimball.
lots 11. 12, block 7. Kern Park addi
tion ,
Robert D. Searcy, assignee, to H. H.
Cobb, lot 1, block 2, Kogers-Clarke ad
dition B. J. Sanford to M. W. Armstrong, lot
15, block 11. St. Johns Park addition.
Carl Moe and wife to Wiliam H. Scott,
lot i-j, block 84, .sellwood
Building Permits.
H. C. Clair, erect two and one half sfnrv
frame dwellinc Est Twentv-elnhth hotureen
Tillamook and Thompson; builder, Stokes-
Auer t.o. ; uuv.
Mr. Coskish. wreck two storv frame dwel
ling, Taylor, between Twelfth and Thirteenth;
wrecker. Bursa & Harp; $100.
J. G. Mack, repair two story frame dwel
ling, Maywood Drive near Mildred; builder.
L.. L. Horn; $250.
J. G. Mack, repair five story brick ordi
nary store, southwest corner Fifth and Stark;
BY
A PORTLAND LADY
Plant Juice Makes Another
Strong Friend of Wife 0?
Prominent Railroad Man
Among the many well known ladies
of Portland who have made tests of
Plant Juice and found it satisfactory
Is Mrs. L. Rayburn, wife of F. W. Ray
burn, a railroad man on the S. P. & S.
R. R. and runs between here and Asto
ria, Mrs. viRayburn has lived here all
her life nd has a large circle of
friends and" acquaintances who will be
interested in the following, she says:
"I can certainly recommend Plant
Juice to anyone. I have been using It
for some time and the results have
been mosr satisfactory. I have' suf
fered from nervous debility and a gen
eral run-down condition. I had neu
ralgia pains and my kidneys and blad
der gave me a great deal of trouble.
The neuralgia in my shoulder was so
bad that at times I could not raise my
right arm as high as my head. I slept
very badly and was, in consequence,
almost a physical wreck. I had a feel
ing of depression often, and would
imagine something dreadful was going
to happen and my nerves were com
pletely unstrung. I hve been grow
ing gradually worse all the time, and
nothing I tried helped : me until I be
gan taking Plant Juice. I had only
taken part of one bottle when I began
to feel relief. I have now used three
bottles and the pain has all left my
arms and shoulders, my nerves are so
much better and I sleep well at night
and feel rested when I get up in the
mornings. My appetite is good and I
can eat anything I want without dis
tress afterwards. I sun glad to tell
anyone what Plant Juice has done for
me if it will help them to the same re
lief." As a tonic and general strengtbener
and lnvlgorator for women who suffer
from extreme nervousness, depression,
low vitality and a general run-down
condition. Plant Juice : is without an
equal. For sale at the Owl Drug com
pany stores.
(A4t.)
RECOMMENDED
Mrs. Askitt Where did your bos
band' ret his Inexhaustible fund of
fairy tales for the children T
ury nues ior ine cnuorenr
Mrs. Tellltt He Draetiaed lmnossl.
ble yarns on me till I got wise.
builder, Portland Wire and Iron Worka; $25.
Stephon Kurllo, eract one and one half story
frame dwelling. East Fourteenth, between
Shaver and Falling; builder, Wataon Peter
sen; $1500.
M. E. Richardson, erect one atery frame
dwelling. South Terrace, between Bancroft
and Lowell; builder, same; $150.
F. N. Clark Co., erect one story frame far.
age, Cumberland, end of paved street; build
er, John Hedatrom; $400.
Foster & Klelser, erect bill hoard, Corbett
between Terwilliger and Boundary; builder.
aam; $150.
Portland Knitting- Co., repair two story brick
ordinary building. Third, between Morrison
and Alder; builder. G. H. Bestow; 1300. I
Kdward A. Miller, repair two story semi
fir? proof theatre, Washington, between Broad.
war and Park: builder, E. E. James: $100.
W, H. Driskel. repair frame (erase. Mul
berry, between Palm and Chestnut; builder,
C. B. Lehmann; $23.
John Franklin, erect one storr frame dwel
ling. Watts, between Peninsular and Barrage;
builder, F. H. Wright; $100.
W. H. Giles, erect frame garage, Eait Yam
hill, between Twenty-sixtb ana Twenty-eev-entb;
builder, C. B. Rose; $lo.
J. J. Roper, repair one storv frame dwel
ling. Willamette Boulevard, between Delaware
and Gay; bnllder, same: $25.
F. C. Rtettler. erect frame garage. Love-
Joy, southwest corner Cornell lioad, builder.
B. X. Aujn; (ZOO.
Railway Exchange Building Co.. repair six
lory fireproof reinforced concrete office bulld
iag, Stark, between Fourth and Third; build
er, same; $50.
John R. Brigham, repair three story brick
ordinary warehouse. Front, corner Pine; build
er. J. J. Kosa Mill Furnishing Co.; $100.
Coe A. McKenna, erect two story frame
chicken bouse. Lombard, between McKenna
and Westanna; bnllder. same; $450.
Portland Flouring Mllla Co.. repair one story
frame warehouse. Fiftieth aud Powell Valley
Road; builder, same; $250.
W. A. Pettlgrove, repair one story frame
dwelling. Pacific, between Thirtieth and Tnlr-ty-flrat:
builder, B. F. Dllley; $1000.
W. A. Pettlgrove, repair one storv frame
dwelling. Pacific, between Thirtieth and thirty-first;
builder, B. F. IHlley; $5000.
Andrew Sabo, repair one story frame build
ing. Ninety-second, between Ankeny and Burn
side; builder, same; $75.
George M. Shaver and A. R. Johnson, erect
one atory frame garage, East Twentieth, be-
tween Alder and Morrison; builder, Mr. Walk
er: $30O.
E. Hill, repair two story frame dwelling,
Klrby, between Russell and Knott; builder,
same; $5O0.
H. Wlnans, repair. one story frame dwel
ling, Clinton, between Eaat Sixteenth and
Seventeenth: builder. A. J. Piazza: $50. '
Archie McFarland. erect one story frame
dwelling, Farragut. between Pattoa and Mon
tana- builder. A. B. Walker: $1000.
Fred Miller, repair one and one half story
frame dwelling. East Fourteenth, between
Falling and Shaver; builder, C. Lelchner;
$400.
Charles Machen. erect fireproof concrete
building, Victoria, between Broadway and
Hancock; builder, Theodore Koudaon; $400.
B. Browne, erect one story frame garage.
East Sixteenth, between Couch and Sandy
Road; builder. Smith ac Dodge; $225.
J. H. Bmmert. erect one story frame store,
Williams, between Failing and Shaver; build
er, Frank Carlson; $500.
Falling Estate, repair 12 story fireproof
steel frame building. Fifth and Morrison;
builder. Meier & Frank Co.; $200O.
P. Wesslnger, repair one and one hair atory
frame dwelling. Sorth Sixteenth, between
Davis and Everett; builder. J. W. Tburman;
$600.
Meeker Meets Buffalo Bill.
Centralla, Wash., May 22. Ezra
Meeker, the Washington pioneer and
trail-blazer, arrived in Centralla yes
terday from Olympia with his ox team
on his way to Portland. Tonight
Meeker will deliver an address in a
local theatre on behalf of a granite
shaft to commemorate the first white
settlement in this vicinity at Fort
Borst, west of here. At Tenlno Tues
day Meeker met Buffalo Bill, and the
two pioneer westerners were loudly
cheered.
Uncle Joe Has the Habit.
Danville, 111., May 21. It was for
mally announced that "Uncle Joe"
Cannon would again be a Republican
candidate in the fall for congressman
from the eighteenth district.
To Speak on Tempo ran oe. Daniel
Poling of Ohio, president of the tem
perance department of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the entire world,
will speak on "Temperance," at 8
o'clock Sunday night in the Evangelical
church at Lents, in connection with the
Oregon-dry out-to-wln Prohibition cam
paign. He Is described as a brilliant
orator.
Tilled for Speeding. A fine of $35
was given D. R. Groves this morning
for auto speeding on Willamette boule
vard. E. A. Newberg was fined $30 for
a similar offense
Keen Disappointment.
From the Washington Star.
President Howard Elliott, pleading
at a dinner in New York for fairer
public opinion towards the New Haven
lines, said:
"Public opinion, as it has shown
itself in the past it's growing a little
kinder now makes me think of the
farm girl.
"A young farm girl asked to have
Sarturday off in order to go and see a
man hanged. Permission was given
her, and she set out before daybreak,
having 20 miles to walk.
"When she returned that evening,
she was in tears.
"Why. Mllly. what's the matter r
asked her mistress.
."'Oh. dear!' sobbed the girL Oh,
dear! The man's been reprieved!"
Dry Enough.
fiom time ago Uncle Hiram, who
lived about five miles farther out than
the Cross Roads, went to the county
seat to buy some tarred rope and to
get wise upon the politics of the day.
Finally Hiram became hungry and
rambled into the nearest store.
"Say, little gal," said he, addressing
a pretty young saleswoman, "Jes gim
me 10 cents' worth o dried beef an'
crackers.'
"You have evidently made a mistake,
sir," was the smiling response of th
saleswoman. "This is a dry goods
store."
"Then, I'm in the right pew, all
right" promptly rejoined Unci Hi
ram. "If there's anything drier than
thief beef an' crackers, I hain't never
yet chewed on 'em.
An Ideal Tooth Powder Free
How to obtain a free package of 25c
Sapo-nol Tooth Powder is tola In a dis-
HAiTv) n 1)816 Turn to it now.
jr. k -ro-Vnt Ana that vAnnr mn
. Fatfcer Wkat does that yonng mar
D.nhtr-Pai. he's a nrofeasionai
college boy,
,7,: C,
ACTRESS GAVE FIRST
. REPERTOIRE HERE
Beatrice Thorn.
Portland had its first repertoire
company something like 16 years ago
at the hands of Beatrice Thorn who is
appearing at Pantages this week in a
comedy playlet, "The Millinery Sales
man." Miss Thorn is one of the pio
neers in western- theatricals who has
seen Portland grow from a country
town to Its present splendid propor
tions. It is seven years since she last
played here In ""The Old Cross Roads"
and in that time she finds Portland so
changed that it- Is difficult to recog
nize the main streets. For many years
Miss Thorn was one of the greatest
favorites in the west in her repertoire,
which included such plays as "Leah
the Forsaken," "Camille.". "East
Lynne" and even "Ten Nights in a
Barroom." She has been starred in
"Thelma," "Remember the Maine" and
a number of other road attractions
which have brought her repeatedly to
Portland.
' Miss Thorn is being extensively en
tertained during her Portland stay by
friends from her home, Marlon, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marble, of Long
avenue. Miss Thorn began her stage
career at eight years of age and her
present vaudeville part is the first
comedy role that she has ever played.
She is hoping to retire from the stage
in due season and when she does she
expects to make her home in the west.
Keduced Rates on
Meat Shipments
State Kail road Commission Announces
deductions Prom Portland to Cas
cade bocks and The Dalles.
Salem, Or., May 22. Reduction in
express rates on meat shipments from
Portland to Cascade Locks, Wyeth,
Hood River, Mosier and The Dalles,
and in express rates on butter ship
ments from Shelburn to Portland, was
anounced today by the state railroad
commission.
When the new express rates were re
cently adopted by order of the inter
state commerce commission, the rate
on meat out of Portland took second
class. This made the rate S3 cents
per hundred pounds to Cascade Locks
and Weyeth, and 68 cents to Hood
River and The Dalles. The American
Express, company has now put in a
commodity rate of BO cents from Port
land to all these points.
The rate on butter from Shelburn to
Portland has been reduced by the
Wells-Fargo Express company from 50
cents to 40 cents per 100 pounds.
School Districts Not Liable.
Salem, Or., May 22. School districts
are not liable for damages for Injuries
sustained by pupils from operation of
power driven machinery used In the
manual training department of any
public school, according to an opinion
rendered today by Attorney General
Crawford to C. R. Bowman, principal
of the Medford high school.
Klamath Veterans Camp.
Klamath Falls. Or., May 22. Organ
isation of a camp of United Spanish
war veterans Is to be effected in Kla
math Falls Saturday night. A char
ter, application blanks, etc.. have been
forwarded from the head camp, and
Charles J. Ferguson has been desig
nated mustering officer.
Try Skirt Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
The constant use of route and powder invitee
a coarsened, roughened condition of -the skis,
eruptions, enlarged pores end wrinkles. If
you've learned this from experience, suppose
you quit cosmetics and try the following;
Ask your druggist for a ounce of ordl.
sexy snerooUaed vex- end fcesla using this
tonight. Apply like cold cream, washing It
Off la the sBoralng. Keep this up for a week
or two. The wax will literally absorb toe
eoarte, color lees or blemished top skin, bat
so gradually as not to discommode yon et all.
Jolt gradually the clear, relwty, aatnnlly.
tinted noder-skla comes to the mrfaea. And
mercolUed wax become your ererUstlng
friend.
ror those wrinkles and' large Boras, make
a face beta by -dissolving as ounce f pow
dered Mxolite In half plat witch bsseL This
has remarkable astringent and tenia proper
ties, end beneficial results come Quickly. aJt.
at J &yKi
X. X - '
Mr. Peewee "I selected this suit
'
myself. What do you think of it?"
lns Wife 'Turn around and let
me see ii so i can leu you wbki
wrong with it."
Peruvian Paper Dynamited.
Callao. Peru, May 22. The news-
paper El Comereio was wrecked by
a bomb and several persons were hurt, '
The Philippines exported more than
212,500 tons of raw sugar, a record
quantity, in the fiscal year ending with
June-
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SO SATS X MUTE ITT SPXCZAXOST.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind, stomach ache and
inability to retain food, are In probably
nine canes out of ten simply evidence
that fermentation la taking place la.
the food contents of the stomach,
causing the formation of r gas and
acids. Wind distends the stomach, and
causes that full, oppressive feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
thej acid Irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the fermenting
food. Huch fermentation is unnatural,
and acid formation is not only unnat
ural, but may Involve most serious
consequences if not corrected. To
stop or prevent fermentation of the
food contents of the stomach and to
neutralize the a-td, and render it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia, probably the best
and most effective corrector of acid
stomach known, should be taken in
quarter of a glass of hot or cold water
Immediately after rating, or whenever
wind or aclMty Is felt. This stops the
fermentation, and neutralizes) the acid
ity in a few momenta. Fermentation,
wind and acidity are dangerous and
unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by
the use of a proper antacid, such as
bifturated magnesia, which can be ob
tained from any drugRlst and thus en
able the stomach to do its work prop
erly wijhout being hindered by poison
ous gas and dangerous acids. M. V, P.
Adv.
TRY THIS If YOU
HAVE DANDRUff
Or Are Bothered With Fall
ing Hair or Itching Scalp,
There Is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve It. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you- may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and tel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the hair
and- makes it fall out, but it mr.kes St
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices it. You
ran get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It is Inexpensive, and four ounces is
all you will need. This simple rem
edy has never been known to fall. Adv.
THICK Bil SCALE
ON TOP OF KID
r
SBeSBBMaiIIMeBBBBBSBSBSBiasaM
Began to Spread. Scratched and
Made Sore. Itched and Burned.
Hair Began to Fall Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
Cottbua, Mo. "I noticed a nun scaly
spot on top of my little girl's head bug
pall little attention to It. , In about two
months it began to spread
and would break out la
yellow blisters. They
would break and be a raw
sore for a while and then
dry up and leave a brows
yellow scale, in some
nlacee very thick. I
' Yfi could hardly keep her
I'ti t i ft 'rfAf from scratching it raw all .
the time, her head Itched and burned so. 8 be
scratched and made raw sores. Her hair
began to fan out gradually and seemed per
Am. A T fr a... ilrm unHI 4 mM
over half of her head and I thought I would
be bound td cut her hair, which I hated to do.
"I decided to try OuUcura Soap and
Ointment, as I saw so many advertisements
praising It so I sent for a sample. I used
tnem ana It began to improve so i Dougo ,
some Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Outl
cur Ointment. All the back of her head '
Ws perfectly raw when I began using Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. I followed 'the
directions for the treatment of ocuerna on I
the scalp and her head was cured." (Signed) j
Mrs. K-Broyles. Jon 18.1913. , -,
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and t
box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tnellad free, with 32-0. Skis Book.- Address
post-card "CtienraDept, T. Boston.
fern 4a m . v - i - - -
Ucura Soap will And it beet for skin andsrajn,,
ft..r
.ML
'i