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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
t TirE MOKSIXG OREGOXIAX, TIIUltSDAY; JANUARY 1, IP- tammage Sale Uoosoal J TWO SENATORS DISCUSSING QUESTIONS OF STATE in Lace Curtain Odds and Emds A general clearance of limited quantities from our extensive showing of lace curtains-one, two, three, four and five pairs of a pattern these hi every in stance being desirable window hangs. Following are a few of the values which show how attractively these lace curtains are priced Quantities of three pairs or less of each pattern must be sold entire. Mail orders will re ceive our prompt and careful attention. ' Mahone Introduces Resolution for Proposed Amendment . to Constitution. a m j REAPPORTIONMENT EQUALIZATION IS OBJECT Head jut own t of Representation in Ijrellature on Basl of Popula tion of Various Districts Is Result Sought. PALEM. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Muhone. of Multnomah, this morning Introduced In the Houn the proposed constitutional amendment prepared by the Kepubllcan Club, of Portland, and providing for a division of the state into Senatorial and Representative dis trict. The amendment contemplates that a soon aa practicable after taking" the next Federal and et.ita censuses, the legislative representation of the state shall be distributed on a basis of popu lation, with the restriction that onlyone Senator and one Representative shall be apportioned to each Senatorial and Representative District. The effect of this provision, relating to the representation from the various oistrlcta so created, is effectively to combat the operation of the propor tional representation scheme which was adopted by the peoplo last June. The plan of proportional representation op erates only In districts from which more than one Senator or Representative Is to be elected. By establishing the boundaries of the different districts so that only one Senator and one Repre sentative shall be elected from each, the election of Legislators will con tinue as under the existing provisions of the constitution. The proposed amendment provides that a board, consisting of the Oov emor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer, shall divide the state Into the required districts and establish and designate the boundarlos of those dis tricts. Under tut amendment. It Is provided that no district shall be cre ated composed of territory partly In one county and partly In another. The text of the resolution proposing the amendment, and which was referred to the committee on resolutions, Is as follows: Reolred by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, that the following amendment to Sections 6 and 7 of Article IV of the Constitution or the tate of Ore son, he and the same Is hereby proposed: Stkin and 7 of Article IV of the vnstltution of the State of Oregon shall be and the same are hereby amended bo as to read as follows: Section 5 As soon as practicable, next following1 the taking of the census by the 1'nlted states, and afraln by this state, a bard to centrist of the oovemor. Secretary of Ktate, and State Treasurer, shall divide the stsfe Into senatorial and representative districts, by establishing- and designating the ttoundarles thereof. One Senator and one Representative only shall be apportioned by a:d board to each senatorial or representa tive district, as the case may be. The divis ion Into districts and the apportionment thereto shall be based upon the population as shown by ths last preceding t'nlted states or state census, as the case may be. Section 7 te1latlve districts, when com posed of more thsn one county or within a county, shall cnnsWt of territory Immediately contiguous and adjoining. No district 'shall be created composed of territory partly in one county and partly In another. ABOLISH COXTIXGEXT FEES Object of Bill Introduced by Clem ens of Multnomah. PAT..EM. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) If a bill Introduced in the House today by Clemens, of Multnomah, becomes a law, attorneys who rely on contingent fee business. In litigation arising from personal injury damage stilts, will have to devote their energies to other forms of legal practice. The bill practically puts an end to all contracts and other agreements on a contingent fee bais that are now entered into prior to the beginning of such suits. The measure requires that any per son, having the right to sue for per sonal Injuries or for the wronful death of another, shall. before instituting such a suit, allege and prove that lie has not directly or Indirectly entered Into any contract or agreement with any attorney or other person for any share or percentage of the amount re covered In the proposed 'action or for any fee or compensation contingent upon the recovery of a Judgment. The bill further provides that If the trial judge believes from the evidence that any such contract has been en tered into be can dismiss the suit and assess the costs to the plaintiff. The Judge also Is authorized, if on the trial of the case the Jury awards plaintiff a Judgment, to prescribe as a reason able nttorney's fee a sum not exceed ing 23 per cent of the amount recov ered. -This amount when so fixed shall he paid into the court and paid to the plaintiff thereafter and only on the order of the court. Any attorney violating the provis ions of the bill shall be subject to pun ishment for contempt of court for the first offense. A second Infraction sub jects the attorney to disbarment. iAXTI-TKUST BILL COMES IX Representative Purdln, of Jackson, Introduces Drastic Measure. SALEM. Or.. Jan. IX tSpecial.) Representative Purdiu. Democrat, of Jackson, too ay Introduced in the House a most drastic anti-trust, anti-combination bill, the provisions of which extend to transportation companies as well as trado organizations operating within the state. Fines of from $50 to $5000 are provided for Infractions of the conditions of the measure. Under the provisions of the bill a trust Is defined as a "combination of capital, skill or acts by two or more persons, firms, partnerships, corpora tions or associations of persons, t"r of any two or more of them for either, any or all of the following purposes: "To create or carry out restrictions In trade or commerce. "To limit or reduce the production or Increase or reduce the price of mer cnandtse or of any commoditj. To prevent competition in manufac turing, making, transportation, sale or purchase of merchandise or of any com modity. To fix at any standard or figure, whereby Its price to the consumer shall be In any manner controlled or estab lished, any article or commodity of merchandise, produce or commerce in tended for sale, barter, use or con sumption in this state. "To make or enter Into or execute or carry out any contracts, obligations or agreements of any kind or descrip tion, by which they shall bind or have bound themselves not to sell, dispose of t " 2' ' If : -4 : ' - rJ1 . - I , yv.v w . 1 I t x V ; 1 I I i ' - - ; : i - - ' 'j i i . . I .4 . U J i :; 4 I; ' I '''! 1 " 1 ; - . . v. . I l r v I it I I ' - . - ,i -,;:,v-r r ' . Y -- -J if. , - 'V J- - i - A - ' - J OLIVER (FROST) AJID or transport any article or any com modity or any article of trade, use. merchandise, commerce or consumption below a certain standard figure, or rived value, or by which they agree in any manner to keep the price of such article, commodity or transportation ai a fixed or graduated figure, or by which they Khali in any manner estab lish or settle the price of any article. commodity or transportation between them, or themselves and others, so as to directly or Indirectly preclude a free and unrestricted competition among themselves, or any purchasers or con sumers In the sale or transportation of any such article or commodity, or by which they shall agree to pool, com bine or directly or indirectly unite any Interests that they may have connected with the Fale or transportation of any such article or commodity, that- its price might in any manner be affected. Every such trust as Is aetinea nerein hereby declared to be unlawful, against public policy and void." One of the sections of the Mil pro vides that all foreign companies, con victed of a violation of tho proposed law, shall be denied the right further to do business in the state. All viola Hons of tho law are to be prosecuted either by the Attorney-General of the state or tho proper prosecuting officer of the county in which the violation is committed. Penaltlos provided In the bill for. any and all violations of the law range from 50 to $5000 In fines. In all prosecutions under the law it Is provided that the character of the trust or combination alleged to exist may be established by proof of Its general reputation as such, without the necessity of producing any article of agreement or any written Instrument on which the alleged trust Is based. It Is further provided In the Purdln bill that any contract or agreement .:: t s : it II . J; Mipntoi of R. It. Butler. Who t 111 Take Oregon'a Presidential Vote to tVaihlDgtoa. in violation of its provisions shall be void and not enforceable either l,n law or In equity. Persona claiming an Injury by rea son of the operation of an alleged trust or other unlawful combination under the provisions of the act have the right to recover two-fold the amount of damages actuallysuBtalned.. To Require Fees of Abstracters. SALEM. Or., Jan. 13. (SpeclaL) Representative Brooke, of Malheur, to day introduced a bill in the House re requlring that all abstracters of title file in- the office of the county clerk of the county In which they are en gaged In business an approved bond for $10,000. When this bond has been deposited, the county clerk is required to issue a certificate to the abstracter and the same shall serve as evidence of his compliance with the law and his authority to engage In the general ab stract business. For this certificate, the abstracter is also required to pay a fee o II. Children's shoes at factory cost, makes at Rosenthala. . N Best J ABRAHAM (REAR). TARIFF QUESTION Democrats Object to Asking Congress to Maintain Duty on Lumber. RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Party Lines Maintained In' Senate but In Hou.e a Few Republi cans Cast Their Ballots With the Democrats. SALEM. - Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Both houses divided on party lines this morning in voting upon a resolution urging Congress to defeat the proposed reduction in the tarHT on lumber, al though several Republicans voted with the Democrats In the House. The reso lution was adopted In both houses by the Republicans, and wired to the Ore gon delegation In Congress. The vote shows clearly that the Democrats op posed It because they are opposed to protective tariffs In general. The resolution was offered by Sena tor Bingham, of Lane County, and when it was read Bingham moved suspension of the rules and immediate' adoption. Instead of reference to a -committee. Senator M. A. Miller, of Linn, sprang to his feet and secured recognition. He Insisted that the resolution should go to the committee" on resolutions. In the regular manner. Bingham replied that Congress was now In session, that the Senate had decided to adjourn until Monday, and that if the" resolution, was to be wired to Washington, as pro vided, actlou should be taken at once. "This matter is of great Importance to one of the greatest Industries of tho state," he argued, "and since there is no doubt how this Senate will vote, action should not be deferred." Miller of Linn Sarcait(p. This brought Miller, of Linn, to his feet again. "I am very much surprised and amused." ho said, "to observe the anxiety of some of the members of this body concerning the action that may be taken by Congress regarding the tariff on lumber. Oregon Is represented In Congress by four Republicans and both branches of Congress are In Republican control. It seems to me to be unnec essary to memorialize them to support a tariff on lumber, wool or anything else. This looks as thougb the Repub licans of this Senate distrusted the loyalty of their representative to the high protective principle." ' Senator K. J. Miller, of Linn and Lane, and Senator Johnson, of Benton, spoke In support of the resolution, and It was adopted, every Republican vot ing aye and every Democrat voting no. House Party Lines Broken. On the Republican side In the House, Barrett, Bones, Brooke, Jones of Doug las, and Rusk joined with the Demo crats in opposing the resolution. The resolution has been telegraphed to the members of the Oregon delegation at "Washington. The text of the resolution follows: "Be it resolved by the House, the Senate concurring: "AVhereas, The lumber Industry Is of vital Importance to the Pacific North west, and that our present prosperity is largely dependent upon the mainte nance of a reasonable duty upon lum ber; and "Whereas, The present Congress now In session has under consideration the revision of the tart!- schedule, and much opposition to a duty on lumber prevails In communities that do not produce it; therefore be It "Resolved, By the 25th Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, that we do earnestly protest against re moval of the present tariff schedule from the lumber Industry, and that we nrpa sine mnmlMra and TtAnresen tfi ft vpi ' CAUSES Din In Congress to vote and use their in- j HAVING FUN Means trouble and doctor bills unless the boys are pre pared for it. Here's our prescription : FOR BIG BOYS Long all-wool Overcoats, $10 and $12 vals., sp'l $5.85 $5 and $6 Suits $3.45 FOR SMALL BOYS Heavy all-wool Reefers, $5 values, special $2.45 $4 and $5 Suits, special $1.35 FOR ALL THE BOYS $1.25 and $1.50 Knee Pants 79c $1.25 all-wool Sweaters 59c We advertise facts only. iyp CLOTfflERS 166-170 Third Street. fluenee In sustaining such duty on lum ber as will protect that industry." WOULD ALTER XOXSUIT LAW BUI by Senator Abraham Proposes Radical Changes. SALEM. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Senator- Abraham has proposed a radical change In the law relating to the grant ing of nonsuits. His S. B. 23 offers an amendment to the section of the code upon this subject by abolishing the power of a court to grant a nonsuit at the close of the plaintiff's case because of In sufficiency of the evldi nce. but permits a somewhat similar end to be attained by a motion for Judgment at the close of the entire case. The difference Is that under the present statute if a nonsuit be granted at the close of the plaintiff's testimony and the case be reversed on appeal an entlr-ly new trial must be had, while, if Senator Abraham's bill should be enacted, under Its provisions a nonsuit would be granted after all the evidence had been taken and then If A reversal should be had, the Ap pellate Court would nave all the testi mony before It and a new trial would not be necessary. This law would save one trial In cases of reversal where non suit has been granted. For Two More Justices. Senator Hart, of Baker County, Ths Introduced a bill providing for the elec tion of two additional Supreme Judges at the next general election, their sal aries to be the same as those now paid to Justices of the Supreme Court. Bill to Fight White Plague. Senator Scholfleld's tuberculosis bill provides that counties or cities of 10.000 Inhabitants may estaDllsn ana maintain hospitals for the treatment of poor peo ple suffering from lUDercuioHia,. me in stitutions to bo maintained by funds nlaa w u ffnniiral far lew. The estab lishment of such an institution must tirst be approved by popular vote. To Create State Examiner; On Monday, Senator Nottingham will Introduce a bill creating the office of State Examiner, the incumbent of which shall be appointed by the tiovernor. Sec retary of State and State Treasurer. His duties will be to examine the books and accounts of all state officers and institu tions and in doing this he may subpena, require reports, etc. Ho is to make a report to the legislature at each session. His salary will be per year and he may employ such clerical assistance as may be necessary at a cost yet to be determined in the. bill. Miller's Oregon j History Bill. Senator M. A. Miller, of Linn, who ii a member of the Oregon Textbook Com mission, has introduced a bill in the Sen ate requiring that after January 1. 1H10, the subject of (Oregon history be taught in the public schools as a separate sub ject and that the Textbook Commission meet this year to adopt a textbook on that subject. The bill also provides that after this act becomes effective, appli cants for teacher's certificates shall be examined in the subject named. SENATE HAS FUN MA COJLMCXICATIOX PKOPOS1XG NEW THINGS OX JtTLE. "Oracular Research" Wants Presi dent.? Chosen by Popular Vote. First Freak Bill of Session. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Chief Clerk Barry, of the State Senate, has a communication that he is going to spring on the Senate some day when it wants to kill time and has nothing else to do it with. It Is a letter from a gen tleman who s!?ns his name as Samuel W. Rood, of Virgil. -N. Y.. and it pro poses an amendment to the Constitution which will provide for the election of Presidents by direct vote( Instead of through an electoral college. The mental status of the writer may be Imagined from one of the explanatory remarks: "I will Inform you that I am the Oracu lar Research of Washington, Jefferson, J. Q. Adams. W. H. Harrison, Pierce, Taylor. Bucha,nan, Lincoln, Grant. Hayes, Cleveland and others; no less than 16 Presidents, and over SO years of office, and will be pleased to approve W. J. Bryan, and ask for the hearty support of the Presidential electors. The college of electors and not the popular vote. Hurrah for Bryan. Include my Oracular Research." The writer also proposes a constitu tional amendment which will create a board of interstate arbitration for the purpose of settling many disputes, among them- "the eligibility to original owner ship of office or emolument, or to arbi trate an amnesty ot agreement Detween predecessor and usurer." The writer went to considerable ex- 3 Arabian Panel Curtains, $4.00 Talue, each $1-00 3 pairs Ecru Nottingham Laces, $3.00 values, per pair $1.00 i pairs white Nottingham Laces, $3.75 values, per pair .....$1.75 5 pairs white Nottingham Laces, $4.85 values, per, pair . . . $1.75 4 pairs white Nottingham Laces, $5.00 values, per pair $2.00 3 pairs Muslin '.Curtains, $5.75 value, per pair - $2.00 4 pairs Arabian Nottingham Laces, $6.25 values, per pair $2.90 3 pairs Cable Net Laces, $7.50 values, per pair $3.00 5 pajrs Arabian Cluny Laces, $8.00 values, per pair $3.50 3 pairs Toint d'Esprit Laces, $9.00 values, per pair $3.75 1 pair Cable Net Laces, $9.00 values per pair $3.75 4 pairs white Net Laces, $10.50 values, per pair : $4.00 A Few of Many Odd and Sample Pieces Arm Chairs in the weathered oak for $3.75 Arm Chairs in the golden oak for. ...$3.75 Arm Chairs in the fumed oak for $6.00 Arm Chairs in the mahogany finish for $3.95 Arm Chairs in the mahogany finish for $4.95 Arm Chairs in the mahogany finish for $6.00 Arm Chairs in the mahogany finish for $6.75 Music Cabinet in the golden oak for.. $8. 75 Lady's Writing Desk in golden oak $9.75 Serving Table in the fumed oak for $11.75 Mahogany Center Table for $13.75 Mission Dining Table in the fumed oak for : .....$9.75 SALE OF HOTEL LENOX FURNISHINGS pense- to have his letter aid amendments printed and circulated. Senator Kellaher, of MulViomah Coun ty, has the distinction of having intro duced the first freak bill. 1 is the nine foot bed -sheet bill which has gone the rounds of the Legislatures and was rather late in turning up in Oregon. ,The new desks for the Senators ar rived today and will be placed In the Senate chamber during tho over-Sunday adjournment. The new desks are larger than the old ones, and have level in stead of slanting tops. One of the Important bills at this ses sion of the Legislature will be that au thorizing the compilation and publica tion of a new code. The codes now in use were compiled in 1902 and the supply is entirely exhausted. The members of the present Legislature are working without codes because there are none to be had. It is understood that a San Francisco law publishing house .expects to get out the new code, after arranging with the state rnr tne saio 01 me num ber of volumes the state will need. POLYGAMY, IS SIDESTEPPED SEXATE DECLINES TO ADOPT "AXTI" RESOLUTIOX. Kay Offers to Exempt Members of Oregon. Legislature but 31jasure Is Turned Down. SALEM. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The Senate this morning discussed a resolu tion sent here from ilaine, urging Con Cress to undertake the extermination of polygamy. The resolution was favorably reported bv- the committee on resolutions, but was opposed upon the ground that it is not such a measure as should receive tne time and attention of the Senate. Sena tor Kay said that his committee thought it could do no harm ana therefore they had reported it favorably. Senator Bing ham came back with the reply that It had become the custom to pass things through the Legislature upon the argu ment that they "could do no harm." Dut that this is a bad practice. When other members opposed the reso lution, Kay said that if any of the mem bers were personally affected by the resolution ho would amend it by pro viding that it should not apply to mem bers of the Oregon Legislature. Senator Abraham made an extended address upon the subject, treating it seni ously and insisting that Utah is a law abiding si3ter state and entitled to re spectful consideration and treatment from other states, that the subject of polyg amy is made the excuse for aspersions upon that state upon all sorts of occa sions, though the most serrous offense that, can be charged is that a few Mor mons are supporting wives to whom they were married while polygamy yet pre vailed. He cited an Instance that came under his observation. At a mining con gress in Portland. Utah offered to erect a permanent building for the Mining Congress and the offer would have been accepted, bit some agitator raised the subject of polygamy and hinted that Colorado would, erect such a building as that offered by Utah; Upon this argument the Utah proposal was rejected and Colo rado has never done anything toward providing the building: He asserted that if Utah cannot suppress polygamy, tne arm of the United States cannot accom plish the same end. The resolution was maenniteiy post pone. Chicago Judpre Uarkenkit Cleland'a pro bation experiment may becemo a law. A bill on the lines of -the parole system In augurated bv him will be- Drosented to the Legislature within a few days. Back of. tne movement is tne estaDtisnmeni ot state probation leagues, and it is boped to make tire movement National. TULL & Gil COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS DIRECT VOTE ASKED Senate Favors Election of Senators by People. RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Measure Identical With One Adopt ed by Illinois Legislature and Transmitted to Various Other States. SALEM, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) The Senate this morning adopted a resolu tion transmitted by the Legislature of Illinois ' favoring election of United States Senators by direct vote. The resolution had been adopted by the Illi nois lawmakers, and transmitted to va rious states. The courtesies of the Senate were ex tended to ex-State Senator W. II. Wehrung, of Washington County, a member of the A.-Y.-P. Commission. . The Senate adjourned at 11:30 A. M., to meet at 11 A. M. Monday. Bills were introduced in the Senate today as follows: S B. II. Chase. - to amend section 2lHl of the code, fixing salary of County Clerk of Coos County at $1200. S. B. 20. t-'hase. amending; section 2130 of the code by fixing salary of Treasurer of Coos County at $i00. 8. B. 21, Miller of Unn. requiring that after January 1, 1910, Oregon history be taught In all public schools and that a textbook jon that subject be adopted. S. B. 22. Abraham, to abolish judgment of nonsuit for insufficiency of the evidence. 8. B. 23. Hart, for election of two ad ditional Justices of the H'ipreme Court. S. B. 24, Scholfteld, for establishment of county or city sanitariums for treatment of tuberculosis among poor. S. B. 20. Beach. Imposing a fee of $10 for a license to take crawfish. S. B. 26, Blngh&m, to require that dairies te kept clean, to provide for employment of three deputy dairy impectors at each, and to require that cream be delivered in Summer when not more than threw days old and In Winter when not more than four days old. BAY'S ROUTINE IX HOUSE Thirteen "ew Bills Introduced in Course of Proceedings. SALEM, Jan. 13. (Special.) Before ad journing until 2 P. M. next Monday, 13 bills were introduced in the House and read the first time this morning as fol lows: H. B. 31. Buchanan Providing for codify ing laws of the state and regulating; sale of these volumes. H. B. S2, Hatteberg- Defining the duties of land-owners and lease-holders relating to partition fences. H B. 33, Hatteberg Providing tor tax ation of does. H. B. 34. Brooke Requiring abstractors to file a bond of ,10,(00 with County Clerk. H. -B. 35. Brooke Giving Shtriffs of Har ney and Malheur counties the same fees and mileage in civil cases that are paid Con stables. H. B. 38, Brooke Protecting quail and mongolian pheasants In Grant, Harney, Wheeler, Gilliam, Malheur and Umatilla counties until January. 1112. H. B. 37, Purdln To provent combina tions, defining trusts and providing for crim inal penalties and civil damages. H. B. 38, Brady, by request Making ap propriation of f 10.000 for relief of earth quake sufferers In Italy. y H. B. 39, Clemens Prohibiting contracts for contingent attorneys fees In personal Injury cases. H. B. 40, Jones ol Folk extending until 6 pairs Arabian Laces, $9.75 values, per pair $3.75 6 pairs Irish Point Laces, $9.00 values, per pair ,....$3.90 1 pair White Brussels Laces, $9.00 val- ues, per pair o 1 pair White Brussels Laces, $10.00 values, per pair $3.7o 10 pairs Arabian Laces, $12.75 values, per pair $4.75 1 pair Ivory Duehcsse Laces, $13.50 values, per pair $o.00 3 pairs Brussels Laces, $15.00 values, per pair- $6.00 2 pairs Arabian Filet Laces, $20.00 val ues, per pair $7.50 4 pairs Ivory Filet Laces, $20.00 values, per pair $7.50 2 pairs Ivory Duehcsse Laces, $18.00 values, per pair " .$8.00 1 pair Ivory Duchesse Laces, $22.50 values, per pair $9.50 i pairs white Brussels Laces, $30.00 values, per pair $9.00 1 pair Ivory Duchesse Laces, $30.00 values, per pair $10.00 Mission Dining Table in the weath ered oak f-? $15.50 $23.00 Reception Chair in crotch ma- hogany for $12.50 $30.00 fiue reed Arm Chair, uphol stered in leather, for $15.75 $55.00 Settee to match for $27.50 $33.00 Toilet Table in dull finished golden oak for . . . '. $16.2i $35.00 China Cabinet in golden oak $19.75 $37.50 Lad'y's Writing Desk in birds- . . eye maple for $19.75 SALE OF BLANKETS, PIL LOWS, SPREADS March. 1111. time in which state's appro priation of $300. 0o0 for the purclir.se of tho Oregon City locks shall be available H. B. 41, Jones of Polk Providing for employment of three dairy Inspectors pud -arrylng an appropriation of $ti(0t per an num. H B. 42. Hawley Fixing salary of School Superintendent of Folk County at JliOO per annum. H. B. 43. Beals Providing for taxation of timber lands on a cruised valuation. TRUSSES IT'S MIGHTY DANGER OUS BUSINESS wearing a truss "which doesn't fit, aside from the everlasting discomfort. Our trusses tit and are as easy as an old shoe experienced men and Avomen litters attend to this l-esponsible Avork. Money, back if you're not suited Catalogue free. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland, Oregon. HAND APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapollo re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the Angers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DETJGQIST3 jiiilSii