THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 19, 1916.
BRIEF INFORMATION
(lflTH iAT or 11S.)
AMUSEMENTS
HElUGs-Broadway at Taylor
"Rbepberd of
XO til us
ulliSiii!.' ??.Ir,.il0S,Ur- I"11?,,"11
M.towXmu
baouaaeiu, psychic. Saturday night.
EaKEO Broadway, near MorrLsoo. Baker
Players, In "A Butterfly on the Wheel."
OK PHKCM Broadway at VaaUUll. Vaude-
ill.
FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
IJO, 7:30. 9:10.
EMPELB8S Broadway at Stark. VaodeTtlle.
7:30 aad 0:15 week daya. Oootlnwwa
from 6:80 Sunday.
L E1C Foorib aad Stark. Musical comedy.
:30, 7:30 and 9:10.
NATIONAL, lira and West Park at Stark.
Motion picture.
MAJESTIC Washington at Tark. Motioo pic
torca, 11 a. m. u 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Wasblcjton and
Stark. Motioo pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLK8 West Park, near Alder. Motion
pictures. 1 1 . u. to 11 p. m.
ART MTSEl'st Fifth at Taylor. Hours 0 to
6 week daya; 2 to 6 Sundays. Free after
noons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, Satur
day, aad Sunday.
Coming Events.
ot , .t.-.. mAntv.lv
saevtinc and diaper. Chamber of touuaerce. K. Spencer, of Trlplett. Mo. The fu
Januaxj la. , neral will be held Friday. January 21.
r1 wise Business Meoa club luncheon f th Hohnan parlors. Third and
January 20, at Multnomah hotel, at noun. !. . . , .',
Eat Side Business Men club, annua: meet-
Ick. 381 East Morrlaou L, January 2U. at
7 p. m.
i)r?gun CItIc lea-ua luncheon at Multnomah
not-1. January 22, at noun.
fortiand Symphony Orchestra concert at ths
BpiIic, January 23.
Pacific Coast Bescne ft ProtectlTe society,
sexual board meeting and electtoo. January
STenth annual automobile show at Armory.
January 24-2h.
Oregon Columbia ColTerslty alumni monthly
luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. January 23.
Oregon Retail Hardware and loipl-uient
Dealers' association convention. Imperial ho
tel. January 25-2S.
Botary club luncheon at noon. January 2T.
Ad club luncheon at noon. January -";. Mult
Bouiaa hotel.
. Woodrow Wilson league meets at Central
library January 26. 8 p. m.
Oregon Garage Ownars convention st ths
Armory. January 28.
Kansas Society meets at Y. M. C
Bary 26, 8 p. m.
Battery A reunion Fehruarr B.
JlD j
eooTentloo. j
Lutheran Lamen Mlarfloaarj
February 13-16.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and rli-laity Tonight s i Tnurs
dtr fair, continued cold: TirUMe ind.
Oregon Tonight and Thursday generally
fair, continued cold; Tarlable winds. '
Washington Tonight and Thursday generally 1
fair continued cold: southeasterly winds.
Idaho Tonight and Thursday fair north,
scow south portion: colder suu;heait portion J
Weather Conditions.
The southwestern disturbance Is moTlng
Xiortheotward and another of similar character
is orer Alberta- Precipitation has occurreii In
the southwest, routhern Idaho. New Mexico,
the southern Plains states. Saskatchewan, the
lower Lake regton and St. Lawrence valley.
Over the eastern states the pressure continues
high. The weather Is warmer In southeastern
I da to, L'tah. Wyoming, Colorado and from the
lisins states eastward, also In southeastern
Washington and southern Alberts: It U colder
Jit most sections on the Pacific slope. Tenuer
atures continue below normal In the north
west, and In the states east of the Kocsy
n.cuntaiua with the exception of South Dakota
and Nebraska.
The conditiona are favorable for generally
fIr weather in this district tmilght and Thurs
day except in southern Idaho, where snow
may be expected. It will be colder In south
. eastern Idaho, while temperature changes ia
the remainder of the district will uot m
important.
TUEOPORE F. DRAKE.
As4iataut Forecaster.
Observations.
Temperatures g 4.
l S - C
fcTATIONS g 5 . 5 it
ZC ;S i 'a SZ i
- S 2 g
Baker, tr 6 1 6 tl o
Boise. Idaho.... 20 0 22 18 (
BoBt.in, Mass.... 16 1 2 28 14 14 0
Chicago 111 ' 10 U- 2 jo 6 12 O
Des Moines. Ia-.t 14 -i-10 14 a .... o
Dodge. Kau 1 2U -i- 2 I 24 20 1H - .10
Duluth. Minn.... - 2 14 I 4 - 6 12 I 0
Bureka. Cal : 44 i-f- 2 I Mi I Rs I 14 o
Fresno. Cal 3S I 12 I f.2 ! SS ; .48
CisUveaton. Tex.. M 1 -rlrt I 40 1 4i j 24 1 o
Helena. Mout...j-IS I o !- 4 -20 o
JacksuDviUe. F. . , 34 ; 4- 4 ( 62 I 34 ,' 12 ; 0
Kauspell. Mont.i-16 !-t- 2 4 .-18 N 1 o
Kansas City. Mo. 20 4- 4 23 I 20 12 ' 0
Lewistoo. Idaho. 1-10 j 2 , -io I
1 Angeles. Cal. 43 j 1o , ."s . 1 tV
starshfleld. Or... 24 to 4 ' 22 ! . . 11
Montreal. Que... 12 13 2 '- 2 20 i 0
New Orleans. La. 3d 2 42 "A I I o"
New York. N.Y. 14 4 22 i 14 i 24
N. Head, Wash. . 32 4 42 32 : ... o
N. Yakima. Wn. - H 20 32 i- s ' o
Phoenix. Arts...) 41 S tK) 1 4rt I 3
Pittsburg, Pa... 10 2 It 10 o
I'ocatellov rrraho.l ) 10 2S 22 1 ! 14
Portland. Or 18 10 M 1 IT j . . I o
Roseburg. Or 24 5 32 i 24 , o
Sacrameuto. CaJ. 38 4 4J j 3H o
Bt. Paul. Minn... 2 s ! 14 2 . 10 0
Kan lHego, Cal-. 5" , M i 12 2"
Pan rrancisco. . . 42 0 44 40 . . isj
Seattle. Wash... 26 4 42 I 26 o
Spokane, Wash.. 0 12 22 -2 ... o
Tacotxsa, Wash... 22 16 42 22 o
Tanana. Alaska -12 33 .. . -12 .. o
Tatoonb. I., Wn.. -3s 2 42 3i ; o
Tooopah. N'ev 18 16 34 16 .4J
Vancouver. B. C. 22 0 36 2 f t
Walla Walla. W. 8 10 I 2 o
Washington. D.C. 18 8 2S 16 O
Wlnnenmcca. N. 22 4 2 : 20 I 14 ' 36
AfternooQ report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Ch tire lias' Peace Keating. The First
German Evangelical association, the
First Germm Reformed church and the
First German Baptist church will co
operate in a union mass meeting to
further industrial and universal peace
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the First
German Reformed church. Twelfth and
C1V trMl TfAVm I " r-r A IT, T -I t I
J. Kratt and G. Hafner will conduct
the services. Mrs. Eliiabeth Bond will
sing. E. P. Rosenthal, organizer of the I
(Jnnstiaii feac. nxmic j a t in -n-ni
on -The Solution of the Unemployed
Problem, the Basis of Preparedness."
The address will be in English,
general public is invited.
The
Wood Truck Damaged. a loaded
wood truck of the Holman Fuel com
pany was considerably damaged about
8 o'clock last night by an east-bound
Ankeny street car at the east end or
the Morrison bridge. The fender of
the streetcar was broken. Antone Nel
son of S34 Grand avenue drove the
truck, and the accident was due to the
fact that the loaded wood truck was
unable to get out of the way of the
rapidly approaching streetcar in time,
Geography Will Be iHscussed. The
geography of Oresc w,n be discussed
in a lecture at t' Mma clubrooms
tonight, under th- i es of the edu
cational commit t .. Lewis A. Mc-
Arthur, member o. . slate geograph
ic board. R, M. Wilson of the United
States geological survey division In
Oregon will explain the making and
working" of a topographic map. L. f.
Harxa Is chairman.
Charm for Circle, Police Captain!
Harry Circle, in charge of the first ,
night relief, was presented by the sta- !
tion officers with an elk tooth watch '
charm last night. Chief Clark called
all the station officers into his private 1
office and proceeded to deliver a
"tongue-lashing." Just when Circle
was about to explode with wrath the
v,.-,
1
Columbia EJvsr Highway Stags leaves
l!1if1Xe!.17:30a'm-St CbarleahoUl'
Portland. 4 p. m. Sat and Sun. evening.
.-S"-4 l"4 iesvvee Dnui ei
. i Coaster Is Kurt. While coasting on
ths St- Johns hill last night. Garry
Smith, a 15-year-old boy, was painfully
injured. The bobsled on which be and
a dozen other younsaters were sliding
careened and collided with a cement
, box on the sidewalk.
Win Speak of HlBsrionavry Wort- A
former Oregon boy. Rev. Fred Veal,
who for the past three yer has been
a Presbyterian missionary in south
west Africa, will talk of his African
experiences to an assembly in Kenil- j
worth Presbyterian church tonlrht and
each Thursday evening until March 1.
Fred Veal was a Salem boy before his
student days In McMormlck seminary.
Chicago, tie has been a missionary in
Africa the past three years. Mrs. Veal
and two children have been with Mr.
Veal In Portland the past few months
and will return to Mr. Veal's field In j
the Gaboon district some time before :
June.
Wa Hative of Indiana. Mrs. Sarah
M. Zehrung, who died yesterday at the .
home of her son, J. H. Zehrung. 7105
b orty-elghth avenue southeast, was a
native of Indiana and would have been
"6 years of age In February. She had
resided in Portland since 1900. Mrs.
Zehrung is survived by three sons, W.
i N., II, A. and J. H. Zehrung of this
t'lty, and two daughters. Mrs. E. A.
l uriser. or rniiomitn. jr.. ana -vi r s.
" " J
Alb In PnbUo Market Open. Al-
j though there has been a decrease In
dealers, the Albina public market has
been maintained throughout the win-
ter. In charge of the Albina Ccmsum-
era' league. Fresh dairy products,
meats, vegetables and fruit have ben
obtainable at the market. The mar-
ket Is open only on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. It has been a self-sus-
I taining proposition, all expenses being
paid from a 10-cent rental charge a
! booth for each of the two days.
Credit Men to Meet The Portland
Association of Credit Men will hear a
discussion of proposed amendments to
tne bankruptcy law at us mommy
meeting and dinner atsthe Chamber of
Commerce tonight. A. King Wilson
will be the principal speaker and J. .
Stanton, chairman of the business lit
erature committee will make a re
port. Robert S. Farrell will discuss
changes in BtatP legislation which th
rredlt men rtesir Clifford Woodland
crelt men Oeblre- Cllliora oouianu
Sing.
John T. Sogers' ynneraL John T.
Rogers, a mining engineer, who was
who
well known In southern Oregon, nan
buried yesterday in Mount Seott Puk
cemetery, funetaK-services being held
In lurch's chapel, East Eleventh and
Clay streets, by Rev. J. J. Stauh. Mr.
Rogers was 68 ye:trs of age and had
resided In Portland for the past ei?ht
years. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Rob
erts and Mrs. Chisholm of this city.
Death of B. W
nZ?';nil?
ed 23 died January
W riciit Higgins, age.
IS at the home of his sister. Mrs. W.
F. Ureen. 3".2 T'nion avenue north.
Funeral services were held at the par
lors of Miller and Tracey this after
noon and interment In Rose City ceme
tery. Mr. . Higgins is survived by a
father, W. R. Higgins, of Decatur. '
' NpK: a sister, Mrs. C. G. Morgan, of
! San Francisco, and a brother, Lee Hig
' gins, of Decatur, Neb. 1
' f i
Wisconsin Society to Meet. A meet-
n r.r ih. u'tmnin stata sorifttv will
be held tomorrow evening in the Ar- have penned the phrase best suited to
tanium hall. Thirteenth and Washing-' carry the 1916 Festival, and S. C.
ton streets. All former residents of Bratton. chairman of the publicity com
Wisconsin are asked to attend. The mittee. called Mrs. Smith and notified
entertainment program and ref rsh- , her he had won the prize,
ments will be In charge of the young i TJrga Liberal TJsa of Slogan,
lady members of the society. President Dundore and all Festival
'governors urge Portland people to use
albina Clul to Maet. Regular week- the slogan on letters mailed this week,
ly meetings will be resumed by the Al- together with the dates of the 1916
bina Business Men's club. They will
be held on Fridays at 12.30 o'clock at
the northeast corner of Williams ave
nue and Russell street. An Important
report from the committee on inter
state bridge bond funds will be re
ceived at this meeting.
Red Cro'a Ta Announced. The
-o.-.th r.r . crt of Rrlfinh Rpl
rrs teas will be triven at the homo
of Mrs. C. W. Mead. 632 East Madison
street, on Thursday afternoon. Janu
ary 20. from 2 till 5 o'clock. All who
are Interested In the cause are cor
dially invited to attend.
School at Arleta Open. All classes
of the Arleta night school will be In
cession tonight, according to announce
ment made yesterday by A. J. Hol
llngvorth. principal. The night school
; had been closed a week on account of
cold weather.
Kansas Society to Meat- All former
Kansans are re-iuefted to be present at
a meeting of the Kansas State society
to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday,
Januarv 2. Addison Bennett will te
the principal speaker. A program of
music and reading has been arranged.
BieumatUm, Xldney and Bowel,
trouble healed at the Diamond school
of healing and ttaehing, 260 Broadway
south. We teach you how also. Why ;
rot try? Professor J. C. Diamond. Dr. 1
Lora li. Diamond. Alain osua. Adv.
Ths Worth Pacific. Lumber Company
has on hand an abundant supply of dry
slab wood. Can make Immediate de
liveries. Ask for prices. Phone Main
4i40, A-6bis
(Adv.)
Steamer J.aaa HarHns for Camas,
Washougal
and way landings, daJiy.
"ept Sunday. Leaves
' Street dock at 2 p. m.
Washington
(Adv.)
CoaL Try Forde's Prairie Coal.
Lump, $6.00. Nut, $5. Prompt deliv
ery. Bob sleds for hire. Main 547,
A-2247. (Adv.)
Save Ton Tried the ' delicious new
Dixie Buns? They are a Haynes prod
uct and making a big hit Ask your
grocer. (Ad?.)
Order a Soaen Hay-nee' Dixie Buna
Wholesome and delicious. 6 cents buys
whole dosen. Your grocer has
i tnem.
(Adv.)
Baits to Order, $10 down and beJance
$5 a month. Unique Tailoring company.
309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Ad.
Bare 30 Per Cent on housefurnlsh
lngs. I sell direct from jobber. Tabor
4346 and 1 will explain. (Adv.)
All Embroidery Ooods greatly reduced
during Jan. Needlecraft, 342 Alder. Ad.
yrtntd Stationery, Books, Posters.
F' w- Balte & Co- MiUn 165- A-ll6. Ad.
.
0r- c Brawa 7 Ear, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
"
Boy Hart While Hunting,
Crabtree, Or.. Jan. 19. While out
with several other boys hunting coons
i Sunday, luwer wnite, 17 years old.
1 TnW. TlTVt.A 1 1 .
i,, kv hln, CSL,1Xht unri.r . t,..
which was cut down when it was
lMrn(w thr were two coons in it hi.
. u r,,:h4 an Katl .Ha. amrw.i...
tion was advised.
Use Bassett's, ths Original Native
Herbs for Constipation, Rheumatism,
Headaches, fit tablets 2&c All druggists.
'FOR YOU A ROSE IN
PORTLAND GROWS' IS
1 91 6 FESTIVAL SLOGAN
Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith,
Daughter of Former U. S,
Senator, Wins the Prize,
SELECTION IS UNANIMOUS1
!
Fh-rae Zs Bearded Excellent Invita
tion to the World to Come to Port
land aad Enjoy Celebration.
"For you a rose Jn Portland grows."
This Is the slogan of the 1916 Port
land Rose Festival. June 7, 8. 9.
The author is Mrs. Bertha Slater
Smith, of 1149 East Twenty-seventh
street north, a native daughter of Ore
gon. Hy writing the winning slogan. Mr.
Sn.lth gets the $25 prise.
The festival boardof srovernors yes-
terday by unanimous vote selected this
couplet as the slogan from a mass of
over 12.000 suggestions,
Mr smith Is the wife of Elmer E.
smith, a wood cutting contractor. She
wa9 born at La Grande, Or., and Is
the daughter of the late James H.
Slater, who was United States senator
from Oregon In the '70s. She Is a
sister of W. T. Slater, formerly on the
Oregon suprema bench. She is the
Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith aud
mother of four children, the eldest six
j ears old.'
Mrs. Smith, author of the 1910 Rose
Festival slogan, wUl receive the check
for $2i from the Festival association
today. J. H, Lundore, president, will
present the prize.
Slogan Unanimously Adopted.
The slogan was unanimously adopted
mg at the Imperial hotel last evening,
After more thjm n000 slogang na.j
been eliminated Sunday, the remaining
1000 were considered Tuesday after
noon until there remained about B0,
from which the winner wai to be
picked.
When tha meeting
wa called to
order last e-ening the slogans were
read to the 12 directors, and "For you
a rose in Portland grows" won Instant
favor. Several of the phrases remain
ing at the finish were given some con.
slderation, but Mrs. hmitn seemea to
Festival, June S and 9. The slogan
will also be used extensively by the
transportation lines to advertise the
June event, and business houses are
requested to have the slogan and fiesta
date placed on letters going outside
the city.
"For you a rrx in Portland grows"
will also be featured on the 1916 Fes-
tlval poster. Two large banners giving
the wording of the winning phrase
wpm placed on the huge mail box to
day to further call attention to the
coming Festival and remind Portland
people to mention the Rose Fete In
letters mailed this week.
The winning slogan, "For you a rose.
In Portland grows." was one of four
slogans submitted by Mrs. Bertha
Slater Smith. She also submitted
"Wlthing the Portland rose a hearty
welcome glows, " The Portland rose
for welcome grows." and "Within the
icse our welcome glows."
"The new slogan Is an excellent invi
tation for the whole world to come to
Portland on Festival days nd receive
one of the beautiful flowers, which
we have as the central feature or tne
annual Juno celebration," eald S. C
Brat ton. chairman
of the publicity
committee
-we lad many fine slogans to choose
frorn.- l.e continued, "but Mrs. Smith's,
rhrase waa tne unanimous choice of
tnJ boarrl of governorB of tne festival,
out of 12 000.
Many to Salact From.
"We would like to have Oregon pejo-
pie use the slogan In all letters sent
, out this week, and from now until the
J Festival opens. Too much publicity
I cannot be given the slogan and dates.
' T ..... - - C 1 1 . 1 I . 1 .. I 1
j ending thousands of letUrs east, west
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save)
How to Cur Rheumatism
Here ia a prescription for rheuma
tism (.easily mixed al home) used all
over the L. 8. lor many years cnJ
said to be the surest remedy; neu
tralizes the acid in the blood and
gives results alter rirst dose. ''One
ounce of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put
these two ingredients In half pint of
! whiskey. Vbe a tablespoontul beforu
each meal and at bed time.' Gel in
gredient . at any drug store. Genuine
Toris comes only in one ounce euled
yellow packages.
Surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on a bad cough or
cold, it is verv risky. Tne following
formula e sily mixed at home make,
one of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, olien curing tna
worst cough in a day. Pine as medi
cine is as old as the Bible but here
is best lorm: Half ounce of Globo
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine)
and two ounces tjlyc-erine: mix
I these in haif pint of whiskey. Use a
' teaspoonful freu -ntly as requlred.
(Smaller coses to children.) He sure
to ge the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound (Concentrated Pine). put up
only in half ounce bottles, each in
ciofced In a screw-top casa
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here is
a remedy for quick results. It worka
through the pores, removing the
cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calo
clde compound in warm foot bath."
Gives instant relief for aching and
sweaty feet: corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. Specially effect
ive for sore bunions, chllbislns. and
frost bites. Genuine Calocide in 26
cent packages at any drug store.
The above Is published by the Med
ical Formula Laboratories. Dayton. O.
. (Adv.)
----- . ' . . , -
NATIVE DAUGHTER WHO
WINS FESTIVAL PRIZE
: v. :-'v
y a-" ? i
slogan that she submitted.
and south this week. I believe the ;
slogan, with the Interest It has
aroused all over the northwest, will
Interest people everywhere."
President Dundore said the slogan
would no doubt be in general ue soon,
and makes an appeal to all business
houses In Portland to use ""For you a
rose In Portland grows," on letter
heads and envelopes from now until
the opening of the show.
The phrate Is catchy," said Presi- 1
dent Dundore, "and will call attention
to the dates of the tenth annual flecta.
Don't be afraid to use the slogan."
Other Slogans That Appealed.
Otter slogans remaining which th-;
board of governors considered worthy
of honorable mention were the follow
ing: "Roses found the year around in
Portlajid." by Mrs. J. Denholm, 71J
Iast Ankeny street.
"Portland grows the perfect rose,"
Jennie Dong, 1S8 East Thirty-fifth
6treet.
"The most beautiful rose in Portland
grows," by Miss Emma Blanchart, 125
East Eleventh street.
"Portland has a rose for you," by J.
Cecil Alter, United States weather bu
reau. "The Portland roses charm the
3rld." by Mrs. E. A. Baker. 677 East
xty-fourth street north.
Rose Is queen, Joy supreme. Port-
world
Six
land, June, 1916,
by Bessie A. Ciough,
Canyonvllle, Or.
"Remember the rose and whers it
grows Portland.' by O. E. Mulllcan,
1117 Minnesota avenue.
"All beauty goes with the Portland
rose," by Miss Lillian Thatcher, 901
Seventh street, Oregon City.
"Of all the flowers' the ross Is ours." Colds. Grip and Influensa. There is ouly one
ty Mrs. Una Jasper. 3075 Portland "PROMO Qt'INTXE." E. W. GROVE'S slg
road. Salem. I "tur 00 tKIT' (AdT
"The rose of the hour la the Port
land flower," by Buena M. Flske, Dal
las. Or.
DniR Fiends Are Suspected.
All the morphine and atrophlne In
the stock of the University drug store
at 684 Lombard etreet was stolen, pre
sumably by drug fiends, who smashed.
In the door Sunday night The thieves
took two tubes of morphine and four
of atrophlne, 600 naif grain tablets
and 200 quarter graJn tablets and four
hypodermic tubes of the dTug.
Germans to Use Checks.
Rotterdam, Jan. 19. (I. N. S.)
Headed by the Frankfurter Zeltung,
the German financial press has inaug
urated a movement to induce the coun
try to abandon cash transactions of
all eorts and py every possible debt,
even weekly bills, such as butchers
and bakers', by check.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The T. M. C. A, will fit any am
bltioua young nlan or woman for
first class positions In M O O X
XKETOfGr, STIHOQaAFHT and
3ALXSMAJTSHXP.
To men this includes valuable
athletic, aquatlo and membership
prlvileires. although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
FHOHE XAXK 7065, A-6561.
Our class In PTTB1VZC BFEAXnTO
Is arlvlns: srreat confidence and com
mand of language to Its members
The cost ts small.
McMinnville College
K MISKTILLE. 0KE00W.
The BaritUt College of Ore;oti. Washington. :
ldabo. Montana. "Stanford" college courses.
Arademy rosertng four years. Uunserratory
of music, business con rues.
Strong Christian Influences. Cxienaes Moderate
Send for catalogue and bulletins.
Leonsrd W. Riley. Pres.. Melt inasills. Orecon.
GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST
When a cold grips your system it
cVimirs thaf vmir rnnriitirwi i veiV.
, .t.tr u i j
ened remember that. YOU Should.
not trust your strength to throw it
off, because neglected colds have
brought more sickness than any
other one thing, while weakening
cathartics and stimulating syrups
are depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any
cold the one so often relied on wheci
others fail, is the powerful blood
nourishment in Scott's Emulsion
which feeds the very sources of
bodily strength, to .suppress the
present cold and generate strength to
thwart further sickness.
Get Scott's first, not last and insist
on the genuine always free from alco
hol and injurious dron.
aa a assssMa. !! K X.
Transcontinental
Phone Test Will
Be Made Tonight
All is in readiness for the
first demonstration of the
transcontinental telephone line
from Portland to New York.
At 7:80 tonight. Georre W.
Peck of the American Tele
phone & Telegra,ph company,
who is here from New York
In charge of the public demon
strations, will open the line for
the first time in Portland. Five
hundred people can listen at
the same time to music and
conversation from New York
city 3400 milea away and
perhaps to the roar Of the ocean
at Rockaway beach. Thomas
A. Watson, the man who act
ually made the first telephone
Instrument, will tell about It on
the creen in a talking motion
picture.
There will be thref exhibi
tions each evening at 7:30,
8:30 and 9:30 p. n At to
night's exhibition M 'or Albee
has been asked to 6 Id a con
versation at the fit it exhibi
tion. Mrs. Sarah A. Jvann, ex
President of the St e Federa
tion of Women's club , will talk
at the second demonstration
and will be the first woman In
Portland to talk With New
York. At the 9:30 demonstra
tion C. C Colt, president of
the Chamber of Coftynerce, will
hold a conversatior.
i Dark's Death Due
To Natural Causes
tnq.uart bnows Coos Bay Man Sled
From Heart Trouble Bad Bequest d
J Inquiry Ba Bald If X Fas a ad Away.
I Marshfleld. Or., Jan. 19. jjn autop-
ey held today under the direction of
I District Attorney Llljenvlst and Coro
' ner Wilson at Bandon established be
yond doubt that William G. Dark, who
died suddenly Sunday, came to his
death from natural causes. It devel
oped that his heart was in uch con
dition that physicians wondered he
had lived as long as he did.
Dark was quite wealthy and leaves
a wife and daughter. Sunday he fell
over dead in his home tej returning
from church. A friend says he stated
that If he ever dropped off suddenly
that he wanted an inquest held to de
termine the cause. When this report
was made It was decided to investi
gate. The district attorney says there
in no doubt that Dark died of heart
trouble.
Business of County
Shown in SI atement
Hood River. Or.. J 1. 19. County
Cleirk Kent Shoemaker las compiled a
tabie of statistics s.hc rinjr the busi
ness done last; year ! V Hood River
county, the smallest jolunty In the
state. It Is as followf :
Cases filed in circuit court. 115;
cases filed In probate court, 18; mar
riage licenses issued, 55; legal Instru
ments filed for record, 1540; hunting
and fishing licenses Issued, 1434; boun
ty paid on 45 coyotes and '27 wildcats,
$180 ; committed to the penitentiary, 4;
committed to the reform school, 8; sent
to Boys' and Girls' Aid society, 6;
committed to insane aaylum, 6.
Total earnings of the clerk's office
j amounted to $3363.25 and the expenses
of operation was $25S3.45. showing
gain to the- county of $809.80.
To Fortify tna Byatam Again at Grip.
When Grip ts prerslent LAXATIVE BKOMO
Ql IMNE should be taken, ss this combination
I of Quinine with other Ingredients, destroys
germs, arts ss a ionic ana uistiTe ana tnus
1 keens the srstem'ln condlHn to withstand
CASTOR IA
For, Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
always tsastrs
the
Sgnsture
United Artisans
X-aTSTTKB TEX WXOU PAJCZXT
Four Up to Date Pians of Insur
ance. Asset Over liOOO.000.00
ADEQUATE RATES
Junior Department for Children
Permanencv. "nociablllty,
Rellabi Ity
Headquarters 604 Back Bldf.
Phones Main 1830. A-1113
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young la to
feel young to do this you must watch
)our liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion- dark
tlnga under your eyes pimples a bil
ious look in your face dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Tour doctoi will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness scomea from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for yeara.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective.
They bring about to at exuberance or
1 spirit, that natural Buoyancy which
. should be enloyed by everyone, by ton.
Intc up the liver anu Hearing the sys
tem of Impurities.
You will know" Dr
Tablets by their ollv
26c per box. All dru(
The Olive Tablet J
bus. O.
towards" Olive
olor. lOo and
ts.
apany. Colum
(Adv.) NUXATEl IRON
inci
ases strength
Ucate. nervous.
of c
rum awn people. 200
per ' ent in ten days
in 1 aany instances.
$100 forfeit if it
fails as per full ex
planation in large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
droggiat about It Owl Drue Co.. al
ways carry it In stock. (Adv.) -
The
MRS. JOHNSON WAS
NATIVE OF KENTUCKY
i
I I I
Mrs. Nancy Johnson.
Prinevtlle, Or., Jan. 19. Mrs. Nancy
S Johnson, wife of E. Johnson, died at
the family home in this city Saturday
morning after an illness of many
months.
Funeral services were held at the
Faptlst church Sunday and burial fol
lowed at th Mill Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson, whoso maiden name
was Stlnsoa, was born in Kentucky
more than 82 years ago. She and Mr.
Johnson were married in 1854. In
165 thev moved to Oregon, settling
first in "the Willamette valley. They
catne to Crook county in 1867, settling
on Mill creek, where they took a home
stead in that year.
Eleven children were born ' to the
Johnsons, six of whom with the hus
band survive Mrs. Johnson.
Are Convicted of Ijarceny.
Pendleton. Or., Jan. 19. Testimony
of State Parole Officer Joe Kellar
today convicted J. C. Brummett and
Abraham Goldburg. the latter of
Portland, of larceny from the person.
Keller arrested the two in a local
saloon during a roundup after watch
ing them steal a watch from A. V.
Watson of this city, who was drun.
The Jury convicted them in 15 min
utes Gus Espinlosa. Mexican, was con
victed of assault with a dangerous
weapon upon Jim Beck, local livery
man, and Mac MacMurray, colored,
was convicted of assault upon Har
vey Brazellc.
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
Hayden Island Service.
Account Xc ia Columbia Blvar.
Passengers for Hayden Island and
way points take Woodlawn cars, pass
Ing Second and Washington streets on
the hour and half hour from 6 a. m.
to 12 P. m.. and transfer at Dekum
avenue to Hayden Island car. (Adv.)
SATISFACTION
IN ALL
TOOTH
TROUBLES
I GUARANTEE
Dr.B.LWrifclt
And my guarantee is backed by
hundreds of satisfied natlenta.
You take no chances at this
office. I will handle 'your work
personally. You will receive aki'l
and consideration at moderate
prices.
Palnlass Extraction of Teeth,
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
XTorthw est Comer Sixth and
Washington, afortawest Building.
Phones Main 8119. A-2119
Office Hours, 8 A. at. to 6 P. M.
Consultation Pres.
seeeess essseessssssss
Usedherever
Heads Ache
Relieves the Ache
PLASTERS
TU WarWi Graatsat
ExUrnml Btmtdy.
Pain In Side,
Rheumatism,
Backache.
-Any Local
Pain.
sstst en fTsWar
ALLCoars.
L
SCHWAB PRINTING CO,
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET' SECOND
Men. buy upstairs, where you escape
high-rent profits. I sell you $20 suits
and overcoats for $14.75, all ready to
wear. Jitiimy Dunn, 315-16-17 Orego
nlan bldg Elevator to Sd floor. (Adv.)
witr -as!ist'1'-'
HOMESTEADERS
WIN
HGIIT FOR CANCELED
Corporation Which Wanted
Them in Lieu of First For
est Reserve Lands Loses.
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 19. Claims of
five Roseburg homesteaders were Tues
day allowed by the local land office
officials when land formerly owned
by the Booth-Kelly Lumber company
was thrown open to entry. The lands,
being five claims located east of Cot
tage Grove, were those declared to be
held by the company under fraudulent
entry by decision of the supreme court
of the United States.
In opposition to the homesteaders
was R E. Smith, representing ths Cali
fornia and Oregon Dand company. Thia
company endeavored to file on the land
as fort try scrip, claiming right to the
land as provided by law. in lieu of
other lands placed In national forest
reserves. -
Ths claim of Smith was overruled in
favor of the homesteaders, who are
Dell V. Rat, WlUlam Hulen. U. I.
Hunnlcrutt, Chartea C. Miller and
Humphrey Rankin. Each of the home
steaders was on the land today, claim
ing eettlement.
Suspect Fire Was Incendiary.
Roseburg, Or., Jan, 19. As large
number of citizens of Yonealla arus
pected, the fire which destroyed the
$25,000 school house there Friday
night, was of Incendiary origin. The
school board there has offered a re
ward of $250 for the arrest and con
viction of the person responsible. W.
W. Wileon also offers a personal re
ward of $25, which brings the total to
$275. Some are Inclined to believe the
fire was caused by a defective flue.
Insurance of $14,000 was carried.
Trapper Reports Family Safe.
Roseburg, Jan. 19. A trapper who
arrived here from the Coast range
mountains today report that Mr. Mc
Calllver, wife and two email children,
who are marooned near Summit moun
tains by deep snow and for whom con
siderable anxiety wa felt, are safe and
have plenty of food. They are living
In a tent- The snow there is eight
feet deep.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
BOOTH-KELLMiS
OVERLOOKS the most beautiful
Uiv 111 av-aAiiw atwa am ai i. waiCl aOJavC. ill LaJC -ea,.
V-s heart of a community of 300,000 people C L
n . 4 , , f r A a r , , V t V On CT - 1
dsco Bay and Alameda County's
C Occupies an entire city block in an ideal en
vironment both for convenience and beauty.
C. Unsurpassed in the architectural dignity of its
exterior, the charm of its numerous spacious
public rooms, the comfort of its apartments and
the refinement of its social animation. Every
service advantage known to the best metropolitan
hotels and a cuisine that is nationally famous.
CL Thirty minutes from San Francisco by "
x-.r.!- Ko,, mot.
Charges lower ratet than any hotel
European Plan: From $1.50
American Plan: From $3.50
Brtra ordinarily attractive rates te permanent ruetta Wnte for booklet
Reliable Union
Full Set Teeth, that fit . ,
Gold Crown, 22-k ,
Bridge Teeth, 22-k
Painless Extraction . . . .
. ....
If you find this number you won't ret hurt. a
Our Guarantee--We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction
down to the smallest detail.
It stands to reason that if we had any doubt of our
ability to render you perfect satisfaction, we would not
offer po strong a sniarantee, but would have weakened it
ry mat word ir, wnica is tne most
all other guarantees. ,
' Ir. WnetaTtoM.
231 y2 Morrison, Corner Second Entire Corner
LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIGN
Oregon Not
-The Soda
Fountain business will resch nnhetrd-of proportions this, yeir, but
we re prepaied to tike care of all your neds in this line,
We ire the exclnsive centi In the Northweit for
Liquid Carbonic Company's
Soda Fountains and Carbonators
and carry a complete stock of Fountains, Carbonators and Fountain
Supplies, right here in Portland, ready for Immediate Delivery.
GET OUR TERMS AND PRICES
Visit our Showroom, at Eighth and Everett.
Telephones i Broadway 280 Home A-6277
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
W. S. McAllister, Mgr. &ia Fevntaia lVpt. .
Defendant Charges Conspiracy.
Aberdeen. Waeh. Jan. 19.. In ths
trial of Earl Reld. a well knows
young chauffeur, on a chars' of
stealing an automobile belonging to
Clyde Spencer, an attempt was mads
by Reld to prove that he ' actd .
through an understanding with Spen
cer, who recovered Insurance. Spen
cer Is prominent in social and musi
cal circles. Spencer says ths story
1j a deliberate falsehood.
Wants College Hurler.
Los Angeles, Jan, 19. (P. N. S.)
Owner James McGill of the Dears-a
Western league club has offered 41
place to Lyman Smith, former Poly
baseball star. (TTsl
fi-fc as . . a. - as -a.
. . ... '
ADsoiuteiy ixemoves -
v mm as . '
?i -f j 11 J a
nivnroo it" s firm rt t mi nnirmprn
J V 1U Ui GUI Ui UUUl
SAN FRANCISCO 'HOTELS
Locsret) h ths heart
of the shopping aad
theatre district.
HUDQUARTOt
m 0RE00NIAHS D
a tu FUKoca
Metropolian Semes
Running Ice Watet in Every Room
ETJatOrEAN fLAN, A LA CARTE CATS
Voder Management of tU$TU . kOUT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, Just eff Union t-eMra
American Plan 5150 a dij ip '
Breaklut 60s Lunch 60o Dinner ft .00
Mod Famous Meals Is ths United ttstss
bTav steal and concrete structure. Cents
of theater, cafe and null districts.
On carUnes transferring aU ever city.
Taka Municipal car Una direct door.
Motor Bni maetsraUtsandteantsra
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
dvic feat
mountains.
'
of the same class in tie United Statu
$5-00
$3.50
$3.50
60o
prominent feature of
Dry--There,s
Fountain
.25 1 CGX Pliltf sl
STEIOT
- i
mm
T1 J
M
Dentists
a C"' 1 ' '