B R I EF t IN FOR M ATIO N
(66TH DAI Of 1818.)
'Coming Events.
"Borbank- Dar" .will b obserred la public
Schools ttareb T.
North Portland ConmuvUl thb trill meet
at North I'orUand , Branch library March 7,
p. m.
East mat easiness Men a club meets at Bar-
gent hotel. March 1, at boos.
nooorow wiiaoa learua meets aaarco a. a
p. m.. Library ball. .
ad cine innebeoa at boob afarcs 8-
Oreaoa Irrigation, liralnaca and Sural Cred
it cemeresce Salem, March 8.
saui vafeota state soeiatr meeta la uotu-
lion ball March 9.
SalmoB say March 10.
Realty board luncheon March 10. at nooa.
North Portland Commercial dob annual ban
quet. March 18. !
Portland 87m phony orchestra coaV at at the
HeiUg. Marrb IS. S p. m.
Mnltnomah County Sunday School cooTentlon.
at First Congregational cnareh. Park and Mad
ison, March as and 29.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Tielnltr Tonlcht and Tuesday
.probably fair; westerly winds.
Oregon ronigni ana mesaay generally rair;
Westerly winda.
Wasatnrton Tonlcht rain or snow north and
ast portions, probably fair southwest por
tion; -Tuesday generally rair, soutowestriy
VlodS.
Idaho Tomcat rain or snow: Tuesday prob
ably (air.
Weather Conditions.
A moderate disturbance Is morinc south
eastward ever Alberta and another one of
K -eater intensity la central over the lower
lssoorl Taller. A larae blab pressure area
te nmvtag inland orer the I'adflc southwest
ana me prvaeore is increasing on uw ui
Kacinc coast. FreclDltatkm nas occorreo.
In the western and northern states and west
ern Canada. Southwest storm warning; are
being diaplayed at all seaports In this 01a
trlct. Maximum relocltlea of 28 miles from
. the southwest at Tacoma. 42 miles south at
Seattle, fifl miles south at -North Mesa ana
00 miles south st Tatoosh Island occurred
within the last 12 hours. The westber Is
cooler la interior northern and southern Cali
fornia snd Arisona and nortceaatwarn to me
Canadian border, also In the middle and
Kerth Atlantic states; It la warmer in most
tber sections.
The conditions are'raeoranie ror rain or iirow
tnnifht In northern and eastern Washington
J fj.k. .Mkoklff tnWnuemA tw fair tM f h W
PQ.' kl ytwuitij ....... " "4 . - -
Tuerday throughout the district. Southwest to
west winds will obtain.
THBuixjke r . UHAiic,
Assistant forecaster.
Observations.
Temperature 3 g
o -
C ao a
STATIONS E 5 . m
r -S M
zi Is l H I is
t O x 2 g a.
baker. Or 32 a 38 55 12 TUT
Boise,- Idniio.... 34 12 46 8n 2
Boston. Mass... 16 4 32 12 10 0
Cl-icsgo, 111 34 8 32 30 16 .01
Denrer, Cole 32 16 63 32 16 O
Des Moines, la. 86 88 34 0
Ihilutb, Minn... 22 16 16 26 .44
Eureka, Cat 46 8 50 42 18
Fresno, Cal 88 14 56 88 .... 0
Galveston, Texas 64 2 72 64 0
Helena, Mont... 28 8 42 20 10 .02
KallspeU. Mont. 26 4 36 24 18
Kanfaa City, Mo 54 58 52 16 0
Lenlston, Idaba 40 2 .... 40 10 .02
Missoula, Mont.. . 6 UC
Modeaa. Utah.. 24 50 24 01
New Orleans. La. 62 76 60 0
New York. N.Y. 2 34 16 24 . 28
N. Head. Wn... 42 2 42 40 24 . 38
N. Platte. Neb. 38 0 70 38 20 O
'ti. Yakima, Wn. 36 10 48 84 12 0
Plttsbura, Pa... 26 28 22 20 .08
Tocatello, Idaho 28 14 46 26 12 . 22
I'ortland. Or 43 7 42 08 16 .63
Ked Bluff, Cal.. 42 2 52 42 0
Roeeburg, Or... 44 lo 48 40 46
St. Louis, Mo.. 58 22 44 44 38 0
St. Paul, Minn.. 26 18 26 24 14 .12
fcaU Lake 24 22 54 24 26
San Diego, Cel.. 48 6 60 48 0
San Franclac-o. . 48 2 52 46
Seattle. Wash.. 38 2 42 38 14 .26
Spokane. Waab.. 34 4 36 30 28 .OS
S. Current. Sank. 32 18 2 42
Tacoma, Waib.. 38 4 44 36 42
Tampa. Kla 64 70 48 0
Tetoob I., Wn. 34 2 42 34 30 . 62
Triangle. I..B.C. 32 4 86 32 30 0
alla Walla.... 40 10 40 40 12 .14
Waahtngton. D.C. 28 10 44 28 0
Wind velocities of leas than lo milea an
bnur and amounts ot precipitation of leas
than .01 01 au inch are not puDltsnea hereon.
TOWN TOPICS
Harold Huxlhut Sings. Harold Hurl-
but, well-known dramatic tenor and
director of the White Temple choir.
sang Saturday at the Civic league, ac-
companied. by Miss May an Dyke.
miss jttouio oi ev sunue ot
P5W2'J0,,?nte2al? M "toTlttlm'
the "Mollie Best evening. ' for the
Deneilt 01 ina iea.arue &t m J.nu
theatre". on Twenty-third street, near ,
wasnulKion, si s p. 111., marvn iu. one
was received
with appreciative ap-
plause.
Alderman to Speakv Rotarlans wilt
give attention tomorrow to the work
being done In the public schools of
X-oriianu. a.. Aiuerraan, supenn- .
lenuem ot scnoois, m auiver a lec- .
ture, Illustrated with stereoptlcon
slides, before the clubmen at their
luncheon In the Benson hotei. J. Fred
Ktaver. C B. Rine. F. C. Griffon and
Dr. George Parrlsh will make competl-!
tlve advertising talks, the prixe a gold
watch fob.
Columbia Biver Highway stage
leaves Bridal Veil 7:30 a. m., St.
nanes noiei. roruanu, p. in., oaiur-
dsy and Sunday evening. Special trip
leaves Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m Portland ,
11 p. m.
wood 1177.
For information
call Sell
(Adv.) Fore Oregon Wool Batts and sC at-
traaaea. anv slip and weiekt. Ruv di
rect from manufacturer. Blankets,
mattresses and feathers renovated
Crystal Springs Finishing Works. 135
10ta St.. near Alder. (Adv.)
Elks' Band Banoe at Cotillion hail
Monday, March 6. Tickets $1 per
couple. Elks and their friends.- In
formal. (Adv.)
XeCargar. Bates ft Uvelv. Flra. eas-'
ualty and automobile insurance. Teoa
bids. Telephone Main 1H. " (Adv.)
Ariel Sheldon Funeral. The funeral
f Ariel Sheldon, who died In this city
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO LKAJUT TO COHTOtSE Of '
SPANISH
Ofl ' BecoB Elementary Course of s7 f-
V Laaaena at I Hoar Eaes. f or OU
Iralndlng Boreeee Binder and Bpanish-Enrliali.
Prof. Samuel Chambers
Fifteen -yeara fnatructor in lnui, i-
gnagss UniTSrsity f Califoraia.
Same leaaoa glvea tour times a dT. gtn
deats may come to one or all four. Proessor
furnishes lesson sheets esfeh day. No books to
bay. - Mo grammar , to learn. Course starts
starch 8. 1616.
O. B. Wilson. Clasa Secretarv. Phone Main sn
. aieiaanine noot. journal awg. ;
- i
SCHOOLS AND COIXEGES.
The T. SC. C, A. will fit any am
bitious younar man or woman for
first claaa positions in BOO K-
a, iTiswaarBZ . and
; To man f this . Includes valuable
athletic aouatio and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere. -
FXOITS XAXK 7065, A6881.
Oar class In PVBZ40 SPBAXTbTO
Is giving great confidence and com
mand of language to its) .member
The cost is small. - - . .
March 4, will be held at the chapel of
F. 8. Dunning. 4U East Alder street,
at 1:30 p. m.. Wednesday. March s
Mr. Sheldon was 3 rears of are, a
native of Illinois and bad lived In Ore
gon for the past 27 rears. He was a
member of Columbia assembly No. 4,
United Artisans. Mr. Sheldon Is sur
vived by a widow. Mrs. L Sheldon, of
545 Durham avenue, and five children,
Dorrts. Wayne, Hal and Lemah Shel
don, and Mrs. R. C. Hurst. Interment
will be In Columbia cemetery.
Indian War Vetsraa Seed. Henry
W. ChurchUL who died In Loa Angeles
on February 20, was buried at Cottage ;
Grove on February 27. He was a pic-;
neer or 185J, coming with his parents
from Iowa, where he was born In 1850.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Odd Fellows of Drain and Cottage
Grove. Mr. Churchill was a veteran
of the Indian wars of southern Oregon
and well known as an active man of
business in logging and timber work.
He is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Grace Wagner and Mrs. Pearls Burn
field of Lob Angeles. Mrs. Allace
Baker and Mrs. Eva Plckard of Port
land. Shelby Churchill of Cottage
Grove is a brother.
Carl Punsrsl Tomorrow. The fu-j
neral of Benjamin F. Carl, who died
at his home in Metsger, Oregon, yes
terday, will be held from the chapel
of Dunning & McEnee, Broadway and
Ankeny street, tomorrow, Tuesday,
march 7, at 2 p. m., under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows. The body
will be forwarded to Warren, Ind., for .
interment- Mr. Carl was a member
of the I. O. O. F. in Warren and had '
lived in Oregon for the past 11 years.
I He was born in New Jersey in 1845.
1 He was a member of the Telegra
' pliers' club of Portland. Mrs. Martha
Carl, his widow, and Fred Carl, a son.
survive him. a brother Is George O.
Carl of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Yew rood Bulletin Zssnedw The
January dairy and food bulletin has
just been issued by J. D. Mickle, dairy
and food commissioner. It elves the
scores of eating places, bakeries, candy
manufactories and dairies in Athena,
Baker, Elgin. Enterprise, Freewater,
Haines, Huntington, Imbler, Joseph,
La Grande, Lostine, Milton, Nyssa,
North Powder, Ontario, Pendleton.
Pilot Rock. Sumpter, Union, Vale, Wal
lowa and Weston. Dairy and Food
Commissioner Mickle announces gen-
eral improvement in the condition of
these places. Copies of the bulletin
are to be had by applying to his office.
August Korger mineral. The fun
eral of August Horger, who died in
Eagle Creek last Saturday, was held
this afternoon from the parlors of
Miller & Tracey and Interment male
, In Rose City cemetery. Mr. Horgsr
I was 70 years of age and had lived at
I his home near Eagle Creek for the
! past 18 years, coming from Germany
to Oregon 25 years ago. He Is sur
I vlved by a widow and six children,
Albert, Herman and Charles Horger;
Mrs. Rittman. .Mrs. Glebeler and
, Regina Horger.
! ' Henry T. Purvis Passes. Henry Ti
Purvis, who died at his home in this
city yesterday, was 43 years of age j
and a native of Oregon. The funeral ,
will be under the auspices of Multno
mah camp. Woodmen of the World, of j
wnicn ne was a memoer. at a aate to
be set. later, and the body is in charge
of the East Side funeral directors. A
widow, Mrs. Sophia Purvis, and three
children, Barbara, Christian and Wil
lis Purvis, survive.
Special Class Initiated The Port
land lodge of Elks, No. 142, initiated a
special class of 20 last Saturday night.
It is expected that there will be as
many more next Thursday night. With
in 90 days from February 1, the organ
ization will have increased by 300
members, leaping from twenty-first
place to one of the big 10 of the United
, States. The lodge now has over 1J00
j members, with 125 applications pend
i ing.
Bigger Payroll X.uncbeon. A lunch
eon will be given tomorrow by the
East Side Business Men's club at the
Sargent grill, Hawthorne and ' Grand
avenues, to be known as "The Bigger
' Payron Luncheon." and C. W. Hodson
'wlll Bpeak on -what Can We Do to Be
Saved? What Can We Do to Make,
Portland a Great Payroll City?" It Is
expected that a large number of busi-
--, n,,...tnnnn -,m v.-
represented.
To Continue Bevivals. Rev. C. W.
Ruth, who has been conducting evan
gelistic services at the First Church of t
the Nazarene, Kast Seventh and Couch '
streets, yesterday agreed' to continue
the revival Beason for another week on
th n.nmmi, Invit.tlnn
of the
church. Bible readlna- will
rfav XPent xfondav nd stiira t
o.an M,iBti , r.mi
ighUy except Saturday.
Story Hour Change Made. A change
In time has been made for the story '
hour at the St, Johns library, on Fri
day afternoons. Hereafter stories will
be told from 2:35 to 2:65 for the pri
mary grades and. from 3:45 to 3:55 for1
tne higher grade a. The change was.
madf that children from the North
and East schools can reach the librarv
in time.
Xrs. Baatesson Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophie Sanesson
wlll be held from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Anton Weber, at Garden
Home tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. San
tesson was nearly 75 years of age, and
came from Topeka, Kan., to Oregcn In
1879. She died at the home of her
daughter yesterday morning.
Pupils to Give Program. A meet
ing of the Hudson Parent-Teacher as
sociation will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock in Miss Mol
ten' a room. A program will be ren
dered by pupils of the sixth grade.
A business meeting will follow the
program.
! College Fete Announced Plans have
been made to hold a college fete under
the auspices of the University of Ore
gon, in Cotillion- hall. April 14. The
proceeds wlll be devoted to the schol
arship fund. .The surplus will go for
the benefit of the women's college
building.
Consumers' &ea&rue to xeetv The
Consumers' league will meet at lunch
eon tomorrow at 12.:30 o'clock at the
Imperial grill. In the Interests of their
campaign for a pure food standard in
Portland. All are invited.
BeviTal Services Begin. Revival i
meetings which are to continue tn-l
j definitely .began last evening at the I
West Piedmont Friends church. Rev.
e. m. Arnold, pastor, is in charge of
ine se:
mebekan Committee WiU Entertain.
The Rebekah general relief commit-i
tee wm give a five hundred party at
the I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder
streets, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Friends are invited.
Slks to Bane Ton4ha.--An nrr
dance in the series being given by the
tr ortiana oage or Elks is to be given
tonight at Cotillion hall. Fourteenth
and Washington streets.
- Jackson Club Meets . Tonight. The
Jackson club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the library. The principal
speakers will be Judge W. N G a tens,
Bert EL Haney, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central , committee, and
George H.' Watson, - chairman of the
county central committee. "Action will
be taken on the amendments to the
club constitution offered by M. A. Mil
ler. The publlo is Invited.-
Mrs. draffs Tuners! Takes Place
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Graff, who died In this city on March
2, were held at the chapel of Miller A
Traeey yesterday, and the body for
warded to Waldport, Or., this morning;.
Mrs. Graf f was 61 years of age and
an old resident of Oregon. Two sons,
C. A. and F. R. Graff, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. D. C . Craig, Mrs. Clara
Bverson and Mrs. A. J; Thorp, sur
vive. -Study Coarse X.eotures The exten
sion study course In the history of
education, given by Robert D. Leigh
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
In room B, Central library. Profes
sor H, B. Torrey will lecture tomor
row afternoon at J o'clock in the bio
logical lecture room. Reed college, on
the subject, "Community Life in Na
ture." Br. BaBask to. Bpeak Dr. B. W.
DeBusk of the, Oregon university will
deliver the third of a series of lec
tures on psychology at the library
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. He will
speak on the measurement of general
intelligence. These lectures are be
ing held under the auspices of the
Grade Teachers association.
British Soldiers Aided. Appeals for
the British soldiers in the field were
made by Harry- L. Sherwood. British
consul, at an annual meeting of the
consul Benevolent society, held in
Masonic Temple last Friday night.
The sum contributed was over $75.
rnneral Held Today, The funeral
services of Lawrence E. Thompson
were held today at McMlnnvlUe in the
Elks' Temple. Mr. Lawrence died in
this city last Saturday at the age of
41. A widow survives him.
The Bible Study Circle will meet to
morrow at 2:30 p. m. at Central library.
Rabbi Wise will speak on Amos. All
men and women are welcome.
Sheriff Will Speak. Sheriff T. M.
Hurlburt will be the principal speaker
at the Women's Political club tomor
row evening in the public library.
Btr. Twin Cities, fortLewiston, Ken
newick, Pasco, Umatilla, Arlington
and way points. Leaves Taylor Street
dock March 7, 11 p. nu Main 613. Adv.
Steamer Jesse Harklss for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Back Again. Mattresses made to
order, and renovated. Portland Curled
Hair Factory. Main 224. A-1374. (Ad)
J. F. Sohsde's Jewelry Business, 232
Worcester Bldg., will be continued. Ad.
Hear Bath Tonight. First Naxarene
church. East 7th and Couch sts. (Adv.)
Genuine English Toffee. The Trail
Candy Shop. 702 Wash, st (Adv.)
Economy and Quality in Printing.
F. W. Bajtes & Co. Main 166, A-1165. Ad
Br. S. S. Skiff, dentist, removed to
456-459 Morgan building. (Adv.)
Br. S. C. Brown, Bye, Bar, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Battery A Holds Federal Inspec
tion With Good Turnout.
Battery A Inspected at Armory.
Battery A. Field Artillery, was in
spected last Friday night by Lieuten
ant E. T. Smith, United States Fifth
Artillery, of San Francisco, represent
ing the federal government, and Major
H. U. Welch, representing the state of
Oregon. There were 82 men and five
commissioned officers present. The
battery inspection was continued yes
terday at Clackamas range. Battery A
is commanded by Captain Charles W.
Helme, First Lieutenant George B.
Otterstedt, First Lieutenant B. V.
Clayton, Second Lieutenant C. L.
Johnson and Second Lieutenant G. W.
Stevens. The battery is the National
Guard's oldest organization west of
the Missouri river. It la preparing
now to go to Monterey In June for
special training with United States
officers and regular armjr batteries.
a
Eminent Engineers Will Serve C. A. C.
Captain Frank W. Wright has rec
ommended for the position of first
lieutenant of Eighth company. Coast
Artillery, Leonard Lundgren, district
engineer ot the forest service in this
city. Mr. Lundgren has bad experi
ence in the service of the National
Guard of Illinois. He has been project
engineer for the United States gov
ernment In the Philippines, assistant
Instructor of civil engineering in Stan
ford university. As soon as sum
moned he will take his examination
before the board.
Company O to Banoe.
Company C, Oregon National Guard,
will give a dance at the Armory to
morrow night to which the public is
invited. The dances and social af
fairs of this - company have always
been conducted with satisfaction and
pleasure.
a
Federal Inspection of 0. A, C.
Federal Inspection of the Coast Ar
tillery corps will be held by Lieuten
ant W. Shipman, United 8tates Coast
CASTOR I A
Fot Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
ttway veaus
the
Signature of
THE BARBER SHOP
Sanitary service by expert barbers
at reasonable prices.
Shaving
Zfack Shave ....
Haircut
Beard Trimming
...15c
Bingeing . ..............
Dry Snamitoo
Plain Bhampoo
JSztra Shampoo
Faee Massage 1.
Bead Msssags ...........
Band and Machine Manage
Head and Face Message.. .
Head Treatment ..........
Tonio . ......
Tonlo .......
Manicuring- ,
OBABVATS CHZBOPOBBST.
B4f
. . 354
...35
...25e
...254
. . 35e
. --50s
..35t
.SOd
..500
..75s?
..T55
...15
...lOe
...50c
Artillery, beginning today with ' First
company, Ashland; Seventh company,
Medford, ..Tuesday; Fourth. ' company,
Roseburg, Thursday; Sixth company.
cottage Grove, Friday;- Second com
pany, Eugene. March 13; Fifth com
;pany. Albany, March 14; Eighth com
J pany and C. A. C. band, Portland.
March 15; Third company, Eugene,
-March 21; headquarters and staff.
March 20.
Ideutenant Keller Will Seport
I Lieutenant,. Walter H. Kelley of
auompany H will return from Pittsburg.
Pa, after several months' abience, to
assume active duty after March s.
'
Addresses Havel KlUtia.
The Ore eon Naval vrmti. - a
I dressed by Lieutenant John H. Black-
a. on AKBKa. a numodr
of guests were present and witnessed
the drill held on the cruiser Boston.
Sixty Bars' Service Beonlred.
It. is expected that the annual en
campment of the Infantry will begin
about July 1. Owing to a chango In
the requirements of the federal gov
ernment,, new recruits must have had
at least 60 days' experience before
being accepted for camp service. Last
year the time limit was very liberal,
especially to those who had seen ser
vice in other lines of military duty.
Men desiring to avail themselves of
the opportunity must report before
May 1.
: Number File for
District Attorneys
Frank k. Calkins, Medford, Also Seeks
rirst Judicial District Judgeship, and
W. V. Oatens Files for Fourth.
Salem. Or,. March 6. Candidates for
the Office rf rtfarrl- ottArv... eilA
i numerously today. Following is the
rmi Asnrord, Canyon City, for
the Democratic nomination in Grant
county; A. D. Leedy. Canyon City, for
the Republican nomination for Grant
county: Charles H. Glos, Corvallis, for
the Republican nomination for Benton
county: George S. Sizemore, Burns, for
the Democratic nomination for Harney
COuntV: T. S Mnfflnn.v CH,..- 1
1 for the Republican nomination for
iaKe county.
Frank M. Calkins, Medford, filed for
the Republican nomination for judge
of the circuit court. First Judicial dis
trict. W. N. Ontprm t-
ocratlc nomination for Judge of the
virtun court, fourth Judicial district
department No. 5.
Eieadaches, 50 tablets 25c. All druggists!
You Make a
Wise Decision
when you conclude to pay your
bills by check.
A bank account instills economy,
promotes industry, inspires thrift.
Build up your fund for inde
pendence at the
v LUMBERMENS
National bank
Fifth and Stark
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000.
"Yes, it was my
Sanatogen came . to the
rescue and let us tell you
how.
Indigestion is the twin
brother of nervousness;
overwork, mental strain,
grief or shock is the cause.
The proven benefits which
Sanatogen confers upon
people suffering from nerv
ous indigestion are the
happy results of Sanatogen' s
tonic and upbuilding effects.
As a sciential cally -devised
food, not as a medicine,
Sanatogen helps both
nerves and digestion
the former by providing
organic phosphorus "in
such a form," according to
Dr. C W. Saleeby and
. other authorities, "that
' the nervous system .can
actually take hold , of 4t,"
and the latter by lightening
the stomach's burden and
for Elbort Hubbard' booh "Health
philosophy, together with capital advice
to addxess THE BAUER CHEMICAL
1
POSTMASTER MYERS
SAYS ASTORIA WILL
GET SUBMARINE BASE
ull Station Improbable on
Account gf Proximity to
Pug'et Sound Naval Yard,
"I had a talk with Secretary of the
Navy Daniels snd I feel certain that
Astoria will get at least a submarine
base; proximity to the Puget sound
navy yard militates against a full
base." says F. S. Myers, Portland post
master, who returned yesterday from
his annual trip to Washington.
On his way home Mr. Myers stopped
at San Francisco and went over the
plans for the Portland postofflce with
Lewis P. Hobart, architect for the
building. He says that they will be
finally comploted Tuesday of this week
and will be at once taken to Washing
ton for checking over by the treasury
department by Mr. Hobart or one of
his assistants. They had been sent
back to Mr. Hobart to have some minor
changes made.
"Checking them over will be a mat
ter of only a few days," states Mr.
Myers, "and then bids will be adver
tised for. Contractors, I was Informed,
already are beginning to figure on the
lob. The treasury department is anx
ious to see the work get under way as
the structure will house all govern
ment offices, doing away with the ne
cessity of paying out thousands of
dollars a year in rent.
"The foundation will cost more than
was anticipated, but it Is figured to
effect such saving on other parts of
the building that the expense will not
run over the appropriation of 11,000.
000." Speaking of the political situation
Mr. Myers declared that "it is wonder
ful the confidence that all people with
whom I came in contact in trains and
at hoteis and so forth have in the abil
ity of President Wilson to competently
handle the International situation. His
reelection is almost universally con
ceded." Mr. Myers states that it is the gen
eral belief around Washington that
Brandels will be confirmed.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to extend my sincere thanks
to friends for their sympathy and as
sistance, and also the many beautiful
floral offerings in the recent bereave
ment of my sister. A. NELSON.
Digestion; but
making it better able to get
the maximum nutriment
out of the daily diet.
By thus feeding and
strengthening in a kindly,
natural fashion, Sanatogen
has endeared itself to count
less people subject to indi
gestion. CoL Henry Wat
terson, the famous editor,
boldly asserts he believes
he "could not have regained
his vitality without Sana
togen acting equally upon
the nerve centers and
digestion."
Many other prominent people
have said similar things about
Sanatogen, and the best of it is
that their experience is fully up
held by evidence of the medical
profession; over 21,000 members
of which have endorsed Sana
togen in writing.
So you may be confident that
when indigestion and nervous
ness trouble .you, Sanatogen
stands ready with rea help.
"p Sanatogen la sold by good draffguts, (fjr)
I ' crredrywn in sixes from $1. OO anw fJk
Grind Prim; Intmmttianal Confreas
otMmdidim, London, 1913
Baasssr . V aT a Ji a a j -aw .ar m v m .
la the Making."- Written in bis attractive manner and filled, with his. shrewd.:
on Sanatogen, health and contentment, ' It is FREE. Teat this off rsnaindec
CO, anil Irving Place, New Yodb, J - J - '
COUNTY COURT. WEWS
The commissioners requested the
county surveyor to recommend co the
board what be thinks is the most feas
ible location for a county road to con
nect the Slavln , and ; Taylor's Ferry
roads from Freeman street on Capitol
Hill, where it connects with the Tay
lor's Ferry road,, and to connect with
the Slavln road at the Fulton Park
county road and the Southern Pacific
railroad crossing. '
Dunning & McEntee'e bid for the
removal and cremation of bodies from
the county institutions, for the sum of
37 for adult and 34 for children under
10 years of age. was accepted by the
board.
Plane and specifications for the
grading of the underground ; crossing
on the Falrvlew-Gresham road were
approved and filed, with the county
clerk, and the road department author
ized to advertise for bids.
The superintendent of the - Multno
mah farm was authorized to send Bert
Harris, blind, to the school for the
sightless.
The communication from the Oregon
Portland Cement company of. Oowego,
Or, relative to concrete -pavement was
placed on file.
A communication from.J. O. Convill,
superintendent of city parks, relative
to the disposition of loose rock on the
road through the Mac leay park was re
ferred to the roadmaster.
Upon the recommendation of the dis
trict attorney, relative to . the disposi
tion of unclaimed property of persons
dying at the county institutions, the
board requested the county treasurer
to furnish the board a list of the un
claimed articles in his possession.
A statement of taxes due. Mrs. Annie
Hanson, an Indigent person, on. lot 15,
block 2, Patton M. tract, amounting to
113.72, was referred to H. D. Griffin,
clerk of the board of relief.
Regarding the improvement of the
Fairview-Gresham road the board or
dered the roadmaster Informed that the
board deemed it advisable thpt the
county should secure the right cf way
from those interested in' the Improve
ment of the road before he begins the
paving of the said road.
The request of the Peninsula Indus
trial company, to be advised whether
or not the board will allow the claim
Working People
ATTENTION!
I am a graduate arid
licensed p h ysiclan
and surgeon. 1 give
you first class medi
cal and surgical at
tention at less than
half the usual fees.
Office Calls SOo
House Calls ... 91.03
Confinement Cases,
for 910
SB. XT. CBAUBS .
KAMFTOH
716 Beknm Bulldlna?
3d and Washington
Hours 10 a. m. lo3
12 to 2 p. m.
OFFICE FHOHS. MAXH 3087
BBSXBBHCE . PK SSBBWOOB 8344
3 FACTS
The agricultural Interests
of the country are para
mount In importance, but
that successful and progres
sive agricultural - develop
ment is not possible without
adequate provision for
transportation by means of
good roads from the' farms
to both the railroads and
market centers of distribu
tion. An isolated farm,
however fertile, is a lia
bility that can be converted
into an asset if it la con--nected
with 1 a road hard
surfaced with
BITULITHIC
Warren Brothers Company,
Journal Building.
Portland. Oregon.
Nets Attend the Colonists
Highway Dedication Bos TssUvsl
Week. J
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
. BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
Sanatogen
t
I
t Ui'-t ,7
if
JUL 1
r
of i I40.S0, account repairs - to . private
roadway along the south shore of the
Oregon slough, was referred to F. M.
Cortelyou, resident, engineer- of the ln
tersute bridge, for a definite leport
f a the board.
A request front Charles. Satchel - to
be allowed 29.l8'in' cash .from the
amount allotted him, as he is In need
of same, was referred to the district
attorney for advice to the board.
All proceedings for the establishment
of road No. 8(5, on Sauvies Island,
were ordered terminated and dismissed
by the board.
As the result of the suggestion of
Robert Shaw, attorney, that some qual
ified freeholder be appointed to act
with the roadmaster and county sur
veyor ssj a board of county road view
ers. Dorr E. Keasey was appointed by
the board.
The request of Burton Thurber, 72
East Madison street, Portland, for re
imbursement on account of damages to
his automobile on Morrison bridge Feb
ruary 29. was referred to Madison
Welch, superintendent of bridges and
ferries.
Enlists to Aid Brother.
Princeton. N, J., March 6. (U. P.
William West, Princeton senior,
who disappeared and caused a 10-day
W I You Can't ;
DtjJ , .Resist It
f Made by th
pj-j Portland Brewing Company
1 ,r CU L your fcTocer, druggist and
N -
a ii 1 i'sf
wsss lnenortn Dank
....as vs wt
Steamer Exprett
O aft & f
o. o. nortnern facifie Sail
SATURDAY, MARCH 11 ft
s-asavs a im ssas ass a laT S-aAV n tjf A I
FARES, TO SAN FRANCISCO, Includinj Metis and Berth-First-class,
outside room, 20; inside room, 17.50. Tourist,
outside room, 15.00; inside room, 12.50. Thlrd-cltss, 8.oo.
Through Tickets to Lot Angeles, San Diego
and Other California Points. Combination
Steamer and Rait and All-Steamer Routes. ,
San Diego Exposilion mIh 'is"
r
"1 Tickets - and Reservations , at
Bdwy. I North Bank Office, 8th and Stark;
An I 2. iM?rUoB 100 3
J 348 Washington St.
a a f-' . . a a
a. w. wtiai norutrn rrom oan.rraBcisco for 11 FTtr f "
Los Angeles and Honolulu, March 6 and ll I M jMll!i
(f
1 c
If
' L's
I J
search of several states, has enlisted
In .the army, , so his brother - John
can finish- college. There wasn't
enough money for both. ' '
WffioRiltD
1.LESM Ana
MBTaLTHUM
S3
You can make sure of clean garments
manufactured under factory conditions
fair to the workers, by asking for
goods bearing the Consumers' league
label. ,
At Olds ft Klnc's Muslin combina
tions, skirts and night-gowns; house
At Meier Prank's-i-Crepe and mua-'
Hn underwear; silk, crepe-de-chlne an
Wash waists; middy blouses; hose sup
porters; aprons of all kinds; silk ana
muslin petticoats; rompers; children
muslin drawers. Princess, slips, and
wash dresses.
At Xdpman Wolfe's Muslin night
gowns; Princess slips; house-dresses.
At Boberts Bros. Middy blouses;
silk petticoats: muslin gowns.
Portland
TO
a 1 va auvi U i WWAA&V A
Leaves 9 A. Af., and it)
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