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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910. 14 AMBITIDUSSOLONS PLAN AT CAPITAL Salem in League Convention . Takes on Activity of Pre Legislative Caucus. CHAIR - SEEKERS GATHER Candidates for Speakership Cam. palfn (JuU-tly rlaloa of Lane Is Active Rrjnoltl Is CI to Ice of Marlon All KctsccnU AU".M. Or. Not. 3i Special.) In ses sions of ths Orrron Itovelopmeat Leacua Stat Capitol haa proved to b a rndsrous for politician, especially mmbrt of ths nat Legislature aad as pirants for the next Ppea:ersb.lp of ths House. Sixteen members of tha pest House war In tha city today and all of t im visited tha CapltoL Kacb haa a coterie of friends present and each aspir ins? to tha Speakership Is boo ted by hia adierenta and constituents. In fact, tha Jtsil of Representatives and tha Stata llousa lohbles hare been taking on all rf tha appearance of a caurua tha night Before tne Lic'.slalura conrna. Ammr tha avowed candidates for tha Fpeakerahlp here are J.hn P. Kuvk. of V.a-lowa; Henry M. McKlnney, of Bailer, and Alien 1L Katon. of Lane. Their friends have been displaying; great activ ity In promoting; their chances for the Mich seat. W. 11. Mollis, of Washington: I. O. Honebral&e. of Itcnton. and l.loyd JternoMs. of Marion, are also candldatea. There haa been work dona In behalf of each and the race promisee to be warm tip to the very opening of the Legisla ture. Amour other Representatives here today were J. A. Westerlund. Jackson; J d. Abbott. Multnomah: W. M. Sutton. l.ane: Hoy Oraves. Yamhill: Georce W. Johnson. A- C. Libby. A. G. fteelhammer and Carle Abrama, Xarlon: Ueorge Neu ner. Jr.. Douglas, and J. C. Smith, of Josephine. IjIoi Deemed Favorite. These man are not. aa a rule, telling with whom they are tied In the Speaker alilp race, aa It atill seems to be an on certain problem and they do not feel In clined to commit themselves. It la un derstood that tha Lane County delegation will put unit for Katon. and an effort haa been made to secure him substantial s-ipport among other valley counties. I-Kinney haa always been considered a strong contestant In the race, and his friends bar been doing heavy work for him here for tha last few days. Just how successful they have been haa been kept well In the dark. I A few Senators have also been seen around the State CapltoL They Included John A. Carson and Hal P. Patton. of Marlon; C. L. iiawley. of Polk, and M. A. Sillier, of Linn. None of these is a can didate for presidency of the Senate, and their presence doea not Indicate the fight ing spirit brought out by the scramble of the legislators of tha lower house toward the CapltoL Post Seekera Abound. Candidates for clerkships and other offi ces In the lower house have also ap peared on the scene, and Salem la be coming a political hotbed leading up to the session of the next Legislature, a little over a month away. Acting Governor Bower-man la atlll In Fa.tern Oregon, but is expected to return to Salem probably the first of next week. It Is expected that from now on the po litical pot will be kept boiling between here and Portland. At a meeting of the Marlon' County delegation held today. Lloyd Reynolds, of Che maw a. waa unanimously Indorsed for the Speakership, and strong resolu tions were drawn placing the Indorsement In tangible form. The delegation also organ ned. naming George W. Johnson, of Hal em. as chairman, and Carle Abrama, also of PoJem. as secretary. While up to this time Reynolds had been known t a receptive candidate for the Speaker ship, tills places him In the light of an active candidate, and It Is understood a strong campaign will be waged In his behalf. With Reynolds In the field this plarea the brunt of the battle for leader ship on Eevton. MrKlnney and Reynolds. McKlnney la understood to be strong In Kastern Oregon and Reynolda and Eaton promise to divide the support In the Val ley, while Southern Oregon la doubtful as far aa ran be learned here In Its predilection for Speaker. POLICE FIND LOST FATHER IVorth Yakima- Woman's Tarr-nt lie to red by St. Paul Patrolman. ST. PAlU Nov. In. (Special.) Through tha efforts of Frank Werner, ratrolmun on duty at the Central sta tion. Mrs. Phillip Frank, of North Yakima, will be reunited with her father. William Runce. whom she haa not seen in 1 years. About alx weeks ago Chief of Police O'Connor received a communln Ion from the daughter, who is the wife of the County Health Officer and County Physk'lan of Yakima County, which ap pealed to the tot. Paul police to find her father, thought to be living here. The task waa turned over to Patrolman Werner, who Instituted a search first In the downtown lodging houses and next In the various busineas establish ments. It was futile, but sverywhera the officer went he told his mission, with the request that should Mr. Bunce be heard of the authorities be notified. Mr. Punce came to the Central Sta tion yesterday, having been Informed that good news awaited him there. Mr. Runce and his daughter were res idents of Milwaukee IS years ago. When the woman waa married, she moved sway. Her father aoon after moved to St. PauL TAXI DRIVERS IN RIOTS President of San Francisco Vnlon Arrested After Attack. FVX FRANCISCO. CaL. Not. SO A strike of taxlcab drivers here took a serious turn Lis, night when volley of bullets and stonos were fired at two ma chines driven by nonunion chauffeurs. Windows were smashed and Rufus Wolfe, manager of a local hotel, who waa a passenger In one of the car, nar rowly escaped Injury. After an exciting chase tha police ar rested Paul Iraer. president of the Tax lcab Drivers' I'nion. and. three of his con pantona, All four ware charged with rioting. ARREST KILLS CLUBWOMAN (Continued From First Page.) nothing, and had grieved continually since bar Incarceration. Xrs. Clemshlxe called the matron of the prison early thla morning and complained of feeling faint and said that her heart was causing her pain. The matron called In a physician, and shortly after the doctor arrived and tried to relieve the woman, she died. Henry Squires, her . brother, reached the jail just as she died. Mrs. Clemshlre waa a sister of Squires, for yeara a leading newspaper man of Oakland. She was being held pending the arrival of officers from Los Angeles to take hor back to th Southern city Spltework, Brother Says. Henry Squires declared that her In carceration waa apltework. Shortly after the woman'a body was taken there. Coroner Tlsdale entered his office and glanced over the file of deaths. The first one he glanced at was that of-Mrs. Clemahlre. ' He stood back horrified and asked: "Why, sure ly this Is not AHle Clemshlre?" When assured It was, the official de clared be had known Mrs. crterasulre In her younger days and that aa Allle Squlrea aha was regarded aa one of tha most beautiful women In California. TAGOMA BELLE IS WON A NTOI.VE J. LA 15 BE. . OP POirT LAXD, IS BRIDEGROOM. Mia Winifred Loomls Claimed In Impressive Church 'Wedding; Cere mony In City of Destiny. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. SO. (Special.) Miss Winifred Lommls. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I -y m an Cpshur Loomls. waa married tonight to Antolne J. Lab be. of Portland, the wedding taking place at 1 o'clock in Trinity Church. The ceremony was attended by many of Tacoma'a moat prominent people, the bride having long been a great social favorite. The church decorstlons were artistic and beautirul In a simple scheme of bridal green and white. Walter Ourn sey Reynolda presided at the organ, the Lnhenxrln bridal hymn announcing the entrance of tha bridal party. The bride entered on the arm of her father, at tended by her slater. Miss Reulah Loom Is, ss maid of honor, and Miss Kllzabeth Balllle and Miss Bertha Potter ss brl'tesmalila. Mr. Labbe was attended by Kurt Koeh ler. of Portland, as beat man. and the ushers were Lee Hawley Hoffman, of Portland, and Jacob Dolson Cox, of Van couver. P. C. The ceremony was read br Rev. F. T. Webb, vicar of St. Luke's Church. A reception for Intimate frienda fol lowed at the Cranston Potter residence. Later the bride and bridegroom left on their honeymoon. They wlil make their borne In Portland. NEW TALENT IS ENLISTED Press Club Secures IS Stars for "A Xlght Off at Hclllg. Although the entertainment commit tee of the Portland Press Club haa al ready secured IS star features for tha club's annual frolic, "X Night Off." at the Hellig Theater, Monday, December 19, It la not overlooking any talent that wanders Into the booking; office in the Merchants Trust building. Ralph II. Mitchell entertained his friend, James De Veau. of Minneap olis, at the Press Club yesterday after noon. Mr. De Veau met several club men, among them Jack Barrett, chair man of the entertainment committee. As the coming show was under dis cussion. Mr. Mitchell observed that Mr. Pe Veau was deeply Interested in the entertainment, being no stranger to grease paint. During his four years at the University of Minnesota, Mr. De Veau waa the one best bet of college theatricals, one skit In which he waa a chief factor scoring so heavily In Minneapolis that a scout for an East ern vaudeville circuit promptly "booked" the act for a tour lasting several weeks. "If agreeable, I shall be only too happy " "'Snough." aald Barrett. "you're now a member of the all-star cast of A Night Off.' " UNDESIRABLES IN CELLS Four Women and Two Male Con sorts Captured by Police. Four women and two of their alleged male parasites were arrested last night and were held on technical charges tthout balL In a raid made by a sound of officers under the direction of Police Sergeant Cole three young girls were cnplurcd In a pseudo "Turkish bath, parlor," at :6 Alder street. "They gave their names as Mamie Johnson, Florence Kel logg and Lillian Going and are all young women of apparent refinement. Steve Kolaff. a Bulgarian, waa also arrested In the raid. May Clttis and Charles Ilarmiz. a waiter, well known in police clrclea. were subsequently arrested by Patrolmen Kllngel and Humphreys last night In the DrexeL a hotel at Second and TamhUl streets. Infantile Paralyale Fight On. ALBA NT. N. Y Nov. JO. For the State Hoard of Health will ask the Leg Investigation of infantile paralysis the lslature at the session beginning In Jsnuary to make an appropriation. During the current year, according to the estimate of Surgeon-General Wy niar, there have been approximately tOOO cases of this disease In the United States. Supplementary to the Investigations that have been going on at the Rocke feller Institute of Medical Research, the Board of Health desires that there be made a houae to house inspection of Infected districts to ascertain as far aa possible the factors which favor tha apread of the disease. Bishop Scaddlns; Busy This Month. The following appointments have been arranged for Bishop Scadding in Decem ber: riereniber S Meeting trustees of the Epis copal Fund. P. M.: December 3 Medford; December 4 Second Sunday In Advent. Ah- ianu dwididi. -,.. . rember C Portland. Board of Mission meal ies, s 1-. L"' ' " ' " 1 " ' " S ml j p. it : December 7 St. Marks Pa rochial Mission; liecember 9 Chinese Mls-slrn:- December 11 St. Helens on the Co lumbia December 14. IS and 17 Kmftst eaa St. Mark's Church; December 1 SVurth Sunday In Advent. Closing of Pa rochial Mission In St. Mark's Church: De cember Christmas day. mnrnlnc. Oreson 'lte even'ng. St. Stephen's: December 2 Meeting Hospital trustees; December 27 BU John's day. St- John s Church. Sellwood. Steamer, Complete Wreck, Sighted. KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. 30. Tha British steamer Barranca, which ar rived here today, reports having sight ed on November IS an unidentified steamer ashore near Turks Islands. There wss no slgn"bf life on the vessel, which apparently waa a complete wreck. GOLD M INE' CHRISTMAS GIFTS Nothing Could Be Better Than Swastika Shares as a Present to Your Family or Friends Ten dollars invested in Swastika mining & Development Company shares NOW, at 10 cents per share, would be a gift that, we feel confident, will soon grow into a present worth at least $100. And it would be one, we as truly believe, good for at least 25 to 50 years a constant reminder of the affection of the donor. One hundred dollars placed in this stock now will easily grow to $1000, unless some unforeseen calamity should occur, and this would afford an income sufficient to care for an economical person once we are in FULL operation. We feel sure this mine will pay 200 per cent per annum on all money paid for stock at this time, and probably FIVE times as much when all the ten claims of our 200 acres are developed. This is whv we sav that in our serious judgment SWASTIKA SHARES ARE TILE BEST CIIRIST . MAS PRESENT-possible to make. Other gifts deteriorate with age and decrease in value. This stock will INCREASE in worth each year for at least two or three generations. IT IS TILE GIFTS OF ALL GIFTS! And it may be paid for a little at a time. NOT A DOLLAR In the shape of salary is paid the officers of the Swastika Mining & Develop-, ment Company for services to its stocKnoiaers AH it without compensation. wll sat 1 fled to wait until tblr pay la actually taken- from tbe Swastika. mln. Thla acatament la mad In reply to an Inquiry, and to Nt at mt any co citations that Tnlfcht disturb tha mind of any rdr of our advertisements. AH oiTlcsrs ars stockholders hava paid cash for their shar will not recHve a penny mora of dividends per 1(HX shares than that stockholder who donates no tiros to tba company will receive on bis luoO hares But our oflfloera KNOW tne mine, mey mow ids lime quarry. They know the situation thorouichly. There Is not a mlsfflvlnr In tbslr hearts about the production of the company's properties. They will be content with 200 per cent per annum on their Investment, and fel confident tba mine alone, with only the two claims now being operated, will pay that much. When the other eight claims are tun neled and stoped they see no reason why tbe profits should not be much creator. RESIDENTS OF PORTLAND AH the officers but Mr. Martin are residents of Port land. Their boms snd Interests are here except those they bav In the Hwsstlka. JUr. Martin resides at Band point, near the mine knows it well and l a stockholder and officer be ranse he know ir. The others have examined the property, and. like Mr. Martin, are stockholders and officers W.ime of their knowledge of Its value. Otherwise they would not be associated with the enterprise In any capacity. They are not "fakers." but Industrious, frugal, energetic gentlemen. Our booklet, mailed free to any person supplying us with his sddress. describes in detail bow it happened that we secured this property, what we had done In the way of development up to the time the booklet went to press, the profits expected and all other matters relating thereto. It Is an Interesting publication, and yet It may be bad by merely dropping a postal to this office. OUR ORE IS GOLD, SILVER AND LEAD evu- ih. mM. nrafltahl. mines In the world, on emiat of th.lr lars. or. bodies i.rsctlc.lly Ineibsustlbl.. The rlrhrat body ol or. In th. world Is thst of the Ooldl1.-ll Consolidated, of Ooldflnld. Nevsda 35 to the ton from wall to wIL This Is the averase. thouch tiOME of It has yielded .o OOO to th. ton. A visitor to th. Swastika carried away wllh him a sunnysark tlllsd wlib Its ore. II. did not aim to select :h" rlrhHl nor the lowest srade. but nearly as possible an AVERAGE of the mine. This waa exprssd to th. bl smelter at Taroma. Wash., acouc.rn that emptors si men. for t-stlns purposes, and It fv- him a return of 78.S to the too. I nat man punnaiw iv.'iri .imit. v. " on the strength of this test. And b. Is a minimi man. too. na w.ii vnow-n In Portland. As a man cannot "holler louder than his pooketboolc can shout, this raining man's buy is c.rtainly .vidence enough of his estimate of th. Swastika as a mining proposition. And h. seemed to have taken the most sensible and su'est way of ascertaining Us REAL, value. He went at It after the fashion of one looking for a good in vestment and desiring to PROVE th. thing he was Investing In And that he DID prove It. and IIL Invest. Is the best evidence of his faith In this proposition. And while he does not wish us to publish his name, we are authorised to mak. H known to any person anxious to know his opinion of th. venture. He hops, to get another block while selling at pres ent prices. One Hundred and Sixty-Five Dollars in Swastika Shares, Paying 200 Per Annum, Would Afford an Income of More Than One Dollar for Each Working Day of the Year. This mesne from th. TWO of th. TEX claims already ought to b. FIVE times as rreaf. And the shares may be developed. When .b. oth.r EIGHT ar. producing th. Income paid for on Installments as named below. . Shares 10c Each 10 Per Cent Cash and 10 Per Cent Per Month. BEXQ FOR Ol'R FREE BOOKLET AXD READ ALL ABOUT OUR PROPOSITION. The Swastika Mining & Development Company 220 Drexel Bldg., S. W. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts, Portland, Or. and Saturdav Eveniners. ' Phone Main 8726. Vii'WV w " w w - w J B PUltifELI Pres.: a J. DOXDERO. Sec.-Treas.; G. H. MARTIN. Counsel, KING. C W. LiOWSINO and K. U il'CUMSEY. Ulrectora. J. I WELLS. H. W. MAN- WHITE WOMAN IS SLAVE CniXESE CONTRACTOR ARREST ED WITH LOTTIE MAY MOL DctcctiTes) Carpenter and Price Make Catch of Couple, "Who Lived In Various Cities. n,v.. "wm alnv' rase) mar de velop out of tha arrest of Wins; Ah Chung-, a Chinese contractor, and Lottie May Mol, a white) woman. In a room at 92 North Fourth street last night, the couple beins; neia as vasituiis an investigation. According; to the woman she has been tha subject of her siant-eyed. masters -...t.in.ttnna vr miiwm he lured her away from Kernle. B. C. nine years ago. If her statements are 10 i uuucvcu, haa fceea a typical "white sla.ve." Bhe .K-. nnll... that at VnriOUB tlmCS She was In the power of Wing Chung and was compelled to live an immuini ' " " tect her own. This she did in several rarific Coast cities, she said Wing Chung offsets the woman"s statements by declaring her to be his legalized wife. He said he married her with her parents' consent. Several months sgo the pair came to Portland from San Francisco. They es tablished quarters in the most thickly populated quarter of new Chinatown. Ulnca then, according to the woman, she has been subjected to the wiles of Chung and hia Celestial friends. The Mol woman denies that Chung ever married her. but that after ahe became the object of his affection she gradually became hia slave. The woman said her parents formerly lived in Chicago. She la S3 years of sge. retectlve ITIce snd Carpenter arrested the couple. i WHITE SLAVER IS CONVICTED Taroma Jury Brings In Verdict In French GlrKa Case. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Another white slave dealer waa convicted by the Government when a Jury in the Fe-Vral Court brought in a verdict of guilty Inre tonight against Joseph. Ed ward Arthur Tetereau, allaa A. B. Ior vlllo. arrested in June at the Chicago An nex Hotel by Inspector Thomas M. Fisher, of the Immigration Bureau. nurlrg the trial I.illie Ortesii. a pretty H.Llsnj sia"' I' sj a ijii . nr ,ia 'ssnii i ill' Mki.L nf ilr i - depend upon proper nourish ment a balanced ration. The most frequent lack is bone-form-inj material, earning soft. weak, diseased, crooked bone. Scott's Emulsion supplies every element needed. K's a balanced ration for bone as well as flesh. Every child should have a small dose daily. ALL DmjQQISTB black-haired, black-eyedi French girl took the witness stand and told how Tetereau had enticed her from France to this coun try and hov for nearly two years she had been kept a prisoner In resorts by Tetereau'a women agents. The Governmert presented letters writ ten by Tetereau to Philip Lavole, recently tenultted of white-ulave trading, and, also introduced nccfUTi books in which Tet ereau kept l is ?nancial transactions. The Government say Tetereau has Imported nine girls from France for Immoral pur poses. He w!H be sentence later. PIONEER OF '49 PASSES ON William E. Evlngvr Dies in Clark County, Aged 87 Tears. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) William E. Evinger, 87 years old, died at his home near Hall, Wash Monday after a short illness. He was the oldest aettler in that part of Clark County. Had he lived until December 4 he and his wife would have celebrated their Kith wedding anniversary. In 16 he voted for John C. Fremont for Presi dent and two years ago he walked six miles to vote for Taft. Mr. Evinger was a native of Kentucky, born near Louisville. When 10 years old he went to Illinois with his parents and there, in 1815, he married Miss Aman da C. Mack, who, with seven of 11 chil dren born to them, survives. In 1849 he crossed the plains, in a, prairie schooner. returning to his home in 1852, where he took up farming, until 1876, when he moved his family to California. In 18S5 he exchanged, his homestead for hia place on Cedar Creek. GIRL TRIED. FOR MURDER Wife, 17 Years Old, Admits Killing; Alleges Self-Defense. WHITE PLAINS, N. V., Nov. SO. A slip of a girl stood in the dock of the Supreme Court today and pleaded to a nnirder charge the first womsTn. to be Indicted for the capital crime in the history of Westchester County. The prisoner was Rose Picchione, charged with killing her husband, Frank Picchione, at their home in New Rochelle on October 14. She is 17 years old and exceptionally pretty. The girl pleaded not guilty. Picchione first was supposed to have killed himself. It was learned that Ticchlone had ob jected to attentions alleged to have been paid his wife by another man. ine young woman, the police say, admitted the shooting, but said it was done in self- defense. IF ITS TO BE A TV U.flease riace Your Order With Us Now The demand for Chickerings ia unprecedented. We have sold an far this vear more than double the number of Chickerings sold daring all the good year '09. At the present time we have over $80,000 worth of Chickerings grands and uprightsin our Portland . retail and wholesale establishments. Every catalogue style of the Chickering Is here and some specially designed instruments as well. We expect that every Chickering will be sold before New Year's. Even though our concern has been able to offer an assortment many times larger than is to be found any where in the Union, we are free to say that never here tofore was opportunity for careful selection and compari son offered in our big institution as right now. Every piano selected now will be stored free of charge in our new, superD wnoiesaie Duuaing, between 15th and 16th streets on Pet tygrove, and delivery will be made any hour of the forenoon, afternoon or evening that may be desired. There is no more magnificent gift than a Christmas piano. Let it be the best in the world, a Chickering, if possible. Oregon's P i o neer Music House the House of Highest . Quality. fbe Cross ef the Le gioa of Honor Be Roared I'poa tbe "hlokerlng. tbe Kls-aest Reeornltloa Cver Accorded aa AmeaVaa Plan. Jilt CALIFORNIA HOTELS and WINTER RESORTS WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER? EVER BEEN GOAT HUNTING? tTA e c JO HOTEL VIRGINIA Long Beach California IB liunuux iur iiiw bjiuiu xitia e. ......... ful mild Winter climate. No fog no frost Just warm and delightful. Bath ing and boating in Avalon Bay is de lightful. December, January, Febru ary and March are delightful months. SEE THE SUBMARINE GARDENS through glass-bottom boats. Greatest game and rismng resort in tne woria. Beautiful illustrated book free on re quest. BANNING COMPANY as Pacific Klee- trie Bids;., ' Los Angeles, ieWJv'-" a X.--er- .AH B " ha"- 3 fl f SAN DIEGO, r CAIy. California's newest aba. fireproof hostelry; Kuro. plan; over ouu rooms; 350 with private bath ; rates $1.50 upwards; equipped with Turkish baths and mam moth swimming pools; beautiful marine view of San Dieo-o Bay. For booklet. J. Fa. Holmes. Mar.. Formerly of Green. Pasadena. One of the most delightful warm-Winter climates in the world. The mam moth and beautiful Hotel Virginia offers everv accommodation. Is abso lutely FIRfePROOF. and overlooks the .faciric ucean, where the v inter bath ing is oerfect. The famous VIRGINIA Country Club, FINEST GOLF COURSE IN WEST. Conducted on American plan. For beautiful booklet. CARL STANLEY ManRRer, Long Keafh. Offers Every AccommodatlOD. Hotel , Metropole Avalon, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE SEE ING the SIGHTS of WONDROUS CATA LINA. Booklet. BANNING CO, P. B. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. WINTER BOOKLET OF LONG BEACH SANITARIUM Beautifully illustrated. Showing ev ery nook and corner of this famous institution on Battle Creek plan. Sent free upon request. W.: BAY SIMPSON, MGR Long Beach, Cal. CALIFORNIA Is the place to visit. Orange groves In full bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic Old Missions, attractive watering places, delightful climate, making this favored section the Nation's most popular retreat. You can see this section at its best via the m . T s 'and "Road of a Thousand Shasta Route wonder- SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Up-to-date trains, first-class in every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south, SPECIAL, ROUND TRIP RATE OF aT p r f f Portland to Los Angeles 2pOOxJx and Return With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the North west. Liberal stop-overs in each direction and long limit. Inter esting and attractive literature on the various resorts and attrac tions of California can be had on application to any S. P. or 0. R. & N. Agent, or from WM.JcMTJRRAY, Gen. Pas. Agent, Portland, Oregon "1 Bo The genuine la bel looks like this; get It. "IT'S THE WATER" THAT GIVES Olympia Beer It's Superiority Do You Know Why We Always Use That Slogan, "It's the Water"? Because the water used in making Olympia Beer con tains just the right propor tion of mineral salts. First we found the chemically per fect brewing water and there we located our brewery. Test the incomparably good flavor and wholesomeness of Olympia Beer. Phone your case orders to Main 671, Ind. A 2467. - OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY "Why Go to Canada?" This Question has been thor oughly answered by tbe Calgary Daily Herald in an 84-page sup plement, handsomely illustrated with half-tone cuts and printed on fine quality paper. If You Are Interested in Canada Tou need one of these books. Fill out the coupon below and mall It at once. Special prices quoted on orders of 100 copies or more. ' To THR DAILT HERALD, Calgary, Alta. e Enclosed find 35 cents for which send to my address one copy of "Why Go to Canada." Name. . P. O. State Date Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO Itgives your skin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revives circulation Invigorates CLEANSES. All Grocers aad DraggistM