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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1912)
4 TTTTC MOHXT7S-0 OTtPOONTAN. TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1912. "PINK LADY" OPENS ! AT HEILIG THEATER s-e-h Music Is Catchy and the Scenic Embellishments Most Pleasing. CRITIC SEES IT AS CLEVER Knougli Now in Production to Af ford Pica -ant Krnlng's Kiitcr talnmrnt Colorfnl In All Kfilurn F1rt to Last Saskatchewan" with telling effect. The actual comedian, who la de- l serving of the title there aeema no j queation. la John E. loung. Aa Dondl- oier. tne collector . or antiques ana established Just the ng of the audi- o opportunity to tropodl gives ex hibition of clever prowess as a com edienne who doesn't mind how unat tractive ahe makes heraelf In order to get the character of the spineless Madame Dondidier over the footlights. Octavia. Braake, big and beautiful, sings delightfully one number of a catchy refrain called "Donny Did, Donny Didn't." Georgle Majeroni, aa a sort of Mr. Fixtt. acts so awkwardly one wonders at first If he Isn't the stage carpenter rushed Into the role, until he sings In a fresh, well-rounded voice, and then we know he belongs In it. All the costumes are very tasteful In a rather gorgeous way. bright colora being used In kaleidoscopic effect that Is really more attractive than It sounds. The chorus appeara to be fully qualified and certainly alng well together. If aigns go for aught "The rink Lady" will please all week at the Hel 11 g. STEEL HEARING TO BEGIN NEGRO AT BEST ON FARM. SAYS BLACK Progress of Race Rests in Re ligion, Declares Booker T. Washington. BETTER CHURCH IS URGED Corn, Potatoes, Peas. Cotton, Cqxs and Chickens Mean Salvation of, Africans In Opinion of Noted Educator. ately from the Mexican side of the river, according to Colonel E. Z. Steever, who completed a thorough investiga tion today. Baker was leaning on his elbow near the river bank, when ho saw two Mex icans on the other side. They do3ged Into a clump of bushes and fired at him twice. One bullet shot off one of his fingers and scraped his foot. Colonel Steever has reported details of the affair to Washington. Baker's condition Is not serious. rochet TIIK PINK LAnY. Aa Adaptlaa treat Frearb mt '"lyre." by (.mir Bnf aad Mar rrl t.ulllcmuri. at Hrilic. CAST. !Wpolett Pochrt Louis Kay r-ir Minnie Jarbeatl Lu--I.il rcarldrl Roland Bottoroly An!e Marguerite VTIht Maurice D'l'zac. Geomle Uajernnl BeN Culncolpb Harry Depp Th Girl from tne Fukatrhcvftn. . Eva Cllftoa Claudlne. The fink Ladr O'irm De Baush Crapole Geors K. Reed Madame Dondidier Joale Interpodl Philippe IWDdldier. . . John E. Toun Theodore Lebec Harry Femels I .A Comteeae De Montanvert Octavia Break Rous! Jack Ryan rr. Mason Alfred Flaher Pan Arthur Groe TwaiL a lolinlt. .. Mortimer Meyer A Photographer Harry Kernels Alfred FUher The Hungry Man Jack Ryan "7 I e : : 4 SUIT MOST IMPORTANT KVER BF-GCX BY COVERXMEXT. K-vlal CommlM-ioner to Sit Today . in Case Involving Violation of Antl-Trnt Act. Br LEONE CA5S BAER With enough that la new to make a pl.tant evening's entertainment, col orful In every way from Its title to the music, scenic embellishments and the costumes of even the most unimport ant pieces of the chorus. "The Pink Lady" rame to the Heillg Sunday night. A cross between the modern and accepted musical comedy and opera bouffe. "The Pink Lady" takes on the proportion of a musical play. It Is aa good, or belter, than a lot and not tne equal of the best. C. M. S. lc l.rllan put his pen to paper and hatched out some very clever lyrics. for the adaptation from the French of VI !atyre." Ivan Caryll wound a lot of melodies around It all. put In on hauntlnglv sweet waits theme and Klaw a: Krlanger made a splendid In vestlture for it as a production. Be sides this Messrs. K. A K. picked and chose until they found some suitable voices for the principals In the cast, to not speak In asides, either, of the fine, b g singing chorus. Kell la Katcrtalalaa. The reault Is an entertainment that entertains. "The Pink Lady" la an embodiment of all that la dashing and piquant. the wears pink, talks deep pink, not to say cerise, and even the atmosphere about her takes on an In flamed color whenever she appears. As a general up-setter of prearrange nients and nice, coxy plans the pink pemon Is brigadier-general. The atory waa once acted aa a fare and must have proved deadly dulL Not the lines, nor plot, but the music and acting Is the big quality of the production. What it s all about can be told brief ly. A young Parisian blade. Lurlen. apparent' y quite conscienceless, and ho la soon to wed a perfectly proper little maid, must needs have one fare veil lunrhenn with an old flame. He ee-ts a quiet restaurant In the For et de Car.iplerne, and tella his fiancee that lie Is dining with an old friend. l.nlldler. Innocently, she selects the urn. restaurant for a luncheon party. Separately they arrive at the resort, and arriving hear that the proprietor's ife has Just been kissed bv a Parisian ICeau (trtintmcl another Dondidier a loss that instantly confers upon Its re cipient the reputation, or lack of It. of being a famous beauty. Also, at the hotel are all the maidena for miles around upon whom the Satyr, aa he la .railed, has smiled. Luclen Introduces Ms ol.l flame, who la the Pink Lady. s Madame Dondidier. and says her hus band Is detained in Parts, tile fiancee . asks the Pink Lady her address, and ie gives her the address of a dealer In antiques. Qjtte In comedy ethics. the address proves to be that of an other M. iHindidler. a uValer In antiques. Everybody motors to Paris to confirm large suspicions. Really these suspicions He around loose and are handed about like a buffet lunch eon. No one trusts anyone else. The antique Dondidler Is so eminently re epectable that the efforts of the Pink Jady and Luclen to make him over In a minute to a reg'lar Satyr prove al most unavailing. It Is only when Lu clen promise Mm a snuff box that will oinplete m rare collection, that the I.I fossil consents to a per about and kiss Indiscriminately and to poae aa tjie husband of the pink person. Na turally all the conse-iuences attendant f-n such a situation occur, and at times the fun la of the fast and furious sort. Again. It lags sadly, principally because there are absolutely no clever lines, nor one brilliant bit at dialogue. All t.ad. Happily. For the sake of the final ensemble, with imaginary wedding bells ringing, and the far-off scent of orange blos soms In the air. the play constructors nave made It all end happily. There are three exquisite scenes, first the gardens of the Jolt Coucou. In the lovely forest of Complegne. with lta wealth of green trees and rosea. Second, the antique shop of Mons Dondidier In Paris, with replicas of fine old pieces of furniture, tapestries, bronsea. pictures and ailver In mag nificent array. Third, the ball of the myths and satyrs at Tabarln. In this fast act the French atmosphere la de cidedly kept In the foreground, which was to be expected, anyway. The danc ing la much and extremely rapid. f the singers. Olga de Haugh la. of course, the official prima donna In the role of the Pink Lady. Without being a great vocal artist she sings with bril liancy and spirit, and Is pretty to look upon. Her "Beautiful Lady is charm ing, and Is added onto In a notably pretty way by the violin obllgato of her own rendition. Marguerite Wright, aa the nice fiancee, and proper amongst a lot of Im proper Is delightfully enacted, both In point of alnging and her acting, both of which are Indisputably pleasing. I;. .land Hottomly has the role of Luclen. mhiih he Invests with nonchalance and grace. He sings well, too. In a well-trained light baritone. A roly- pely chap. Harry Depp, afforda spots EW .YORK. May . Hearings in the trial of the Government's suit to dissolve the United States Steel Cor poration under the Sherman anti-trust law will begin here tomorrow morning before Henry P. Brown, of Philadel phia, who was appointed special com missioner to conduct the hearings. In point of magnitude of the proper ty Involved and the prominence of the individual defendants, the suit is the most Important of its kind ever pre sented by the Government. Among the individual defendants are J. P. Mor gan. John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Car negie. James J. Hill. George W. Per kins. C H. Gary, Charles M. Schwab, Henry C. Frlck. William H. Moore, Norman B. Ream, P. A. B. Wldener, Daniel G. Reed. Charles Steele. Ed raund C. Converse and John D. Rocke feller. Jr. The Government's complaint alleges that not only Is the I'nlted States Steel Corporation a combination in re straint of trade, but that many of lta constituent companies are unlawfuL Jacob M. Dickinson. ex-Secretary of War, mill represent the Government in the case aa special counsel, and in the array of counsel for he corpora tion are Joseph 11. Choate. Richard V. Linda bury. John G. Johnson and Francis D. Stetaon. WIFE SUJSJICH YOUTH MX .MONTHS' BRIDE OF 15 ASKS DIVORCE HOM BOY, It. Cruelty Charged in Complaint ot Woman Who Wanted to Become Gnardian for Husband. NEW YORK. May ..Married only six months, love's young dream came to an abrupt end for Frederick Mels, IS years old. heir to an estate valued at $90,000 personal, consisting of stocks nd bonds, and 135.000 In real estate. when a few daya ago his bride quit their apartments in No. S07 Hancock street, Brooklyn, and through her at torney. Charlta K. Hunter, of No. 6 Beekman street. Manhattan, had papers In a suit for separation served on the youthful bridegroom. - Mrs. Mels was Misa Annie Stumpf and the, two were married on October IS last, after a romantic courtship at Liberty. N.' T, where young Mela was spending his vacation on his farm and where they met for the Orst time. Mrs. Meis la Zi years old. and little waa known about tne marriage until one day the yonng bridegroom made application to Surrogate Daniel No ble of Queens County to have bla un rip. Henry Mels. or o Nicholas avenue, Cypress Hills, removed as his guardian and his bride of a few weeks named instesd. In her petition at the time Mrs. Mels offered to act as guardian of her young huaband without compensa tion. Young Mels also set forth that his unci did not allow him much more than $20 a wet, which was not suffi cient to support himself and bride. Nevertheless. Surrogate Noble denied he application. He auggested Instead hat the newlyweds had better wait a while and find out how they got along. Hut In the meantime he increased the young man's allowance to 32 a month and with this extra income the pair set up housekeeping. According to Mrs. Mels' sworn com plaint, a few weeks after their mar riage her youthful husband began to abuse her. She swears that he struck her. beat her severely, injured her face, bark and breast, snd also that he kicked her and knocked her down. As young Mels Is under age his un cle has been appointed special guardian to defend the action. It is said that when Mrs. Meis quit her husband's home she also moved the greater part of the costly furniture away, leaving him little more than a bed. Mrs. Mels asks ISO a week ali mony and tiOO counael fees pending trial. HEROES TO BE HONORED Ten Women iYom Each Slate to Be on Memorial Committee. WASHINGTON. Msy . I'nlted States Senators co-operating with the com mittee of 100 women's Titanic memo rial movement will nominate ten women In each state who will be asked to form state organisations, and "to act aa centers for information." Several Senators have announced the names of women In their atatas who are anxious to Join the movement to "pay woman's tribute to man" In the form of a memorial arch to be erected In Washington. Among the latest to announce their support of the plan are Mrs. William J. Bryan. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Phoebe R Hearst. NEW YORK. May . Booker T. Washington, addressing a crowded audience in Carnegie Hall, assembled to further the "Men and Religion For ward Movement," In part said: "What can the church do to strength en and conserve the 10.000.000 of black Americana. 82 per cent of whom live in the country districts and villages? In the rural districts, the .negro, all things considered. Is at his best In body, mind and soul. In the city he is usyally at his worst. Plainly one of the duties of the church is to help keep the negro where he has the beet chance. "Negro population follows the church building. Few things delight the soul of the negro so much as to erect a church building, even though it be so crude and small as to be almost ridicu lous In Its appearance. Even though Individuals may own no home and are without proper food, clothes or shelter, they will part with their last nickel to assist In building a church. Christian civilization doea not have to force the church upon the negro. Blacks Need Church. "Here then Is the opportunity for us to use this great Forward Movement to Improve the church life of the coun try negro and thus help to keep him on the land, where he has a chance to grow a strong, healthy body and be away from the temptatlona and com plexities of large city life. "How can this be done? Make church life for the negro In the rural districts aa attractive as it ia In the city. "If we would save the negro, 82 per cent of whom, as I have said, live In the country, he must be taught that when the Bible saya 'The earth Is full of thy riches,' It means that the earth la full of corn, potatoes, peas, cotton. chickens and cows: that these riches should be gotten out of the earth by the hand of man and turned Into beau tiful church buildings and righteous, useful living. "In dealing with the millions of ne groes let us in America learn a lesson from what has taken place in Eng land, where agriculture and the farm have been neglected by church and state, with the result that the cities of England are filled with millions of unfortunate misfits who are in the gutters Instead of being on the soil and out In the free, bracing air where God meant than should live. Some Christianity Pays, Nothing pays so well In producing efficient labor as Christianity. Reli gion increases the wants of the laborer. The man without religion is too often satisfied when he has worked long enough to provide himself with a lit tle coarse food, a chew of tobacco and a bottle of whisky. The negro work man, with the spirit of Christ in his head and heart, wants land, wants a good house, wants another house, wants decent furniture, wants a news paper or magaxlne. He wants to pro vide himself with the means with hich to maintain his church and Sunday school and his family with a Bible and hymn book. Some negro laborers have already reached the point where they want a prayer book. Another thing which l hope that this Conservation Congress will do for the white man In the South and In the North Is to convince them and convert them to the duty which they owe to the millions of negroes In the South in providing them with education. Today, as we stand nere and de liberate as to methods of Christian re generation. In the Southland there are about 1.000.000 black children who en tered no schoolroom this year and an other million who have been In school for only three or four months in the year. Putting the Ignorant negro under arrest will not give him Christianity. Putting him in the Jail or penitentiary will not gtve him Christianity. Crime Statistic. Do you realize that within this civ ilised land during the year 111 there were In the United States alone 8272 persona, including both races, lynched nd murdered? In contrast to th.s. there were only 71 legal executions as against 71 lynched. This includes, botn races. We do not know Just how many ne groes were Included in this (000 who died by personal violence; it la very probable that the number amounted to 2000 or more, which is several times larger than the number of persons killed by personal violence in the whole of Great Britain and .Germany. Curs ing and damning the negro on the part of tne white man will not work a reformation. Cursing and damning the white man on the part of the negro will not do It. Nothing but the spirit of religion and education, vitalized In every community North and South will do It," A big audience of men interested In the Men and Religion Forward Move ment assembled In the Hippodrome to listen to Gipsy Smith, the evangelist. who Is In New 1 ork in the Interest of the movement. MOR.MOXS STAY TO FIGHT Property in Chihauhaua Colony to Be Defended by Force. EL PASO. Tex., May 6. Supplemen tal reports of the robbery of the Mor mon colony store at Colonia Diaz, In the State of Chihuahua, yesterday, by Mexican bandits and the killing of one of the robbers by pursuing colonists, were received here today telling of the murder of -J. D. Harvey, one of the colonists, by the brother of one, of the bandits. Harvev was at work in his field when he was shot and killed ! In the presence of his three small sons. The murderer escaped. There Is much excitement among the colonists on account of the affair and, while the entire country Is under the domination of rebels, the colonists announce their Intention of remaining for the protection of their property by force of arms if necessary. Telegrams have been sent Senator Smoot, of T'tah, and Senator Fall, of New Mexi co, apprising them of the situation. HATPIN MAY COST SIGHT WOMAX IS CAUSE OF ACCIDENT IX SEATTLE CAR. Pin Point Penetrates Victim's Eye ball When He Is Jostled in Crowded Aisle. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.) A long hatpin worn by a woman in a Second-avenue streetcar probably will result in E. J. Anderson, 901 Yesler Way. losing the sight of his right eye. The car was crowded and when It start ed with a Jerk the woman swayed to ward Anderson and the point of the long pin penetrated his eye. Anderson at first felt little pain and went to his home. Shortly afterward the eye began to pain him and a physi cian was summoned. "A peculiarity of the accident." said Dr. C. S. Noble, "Is the patient suffers little pain, even less than that caused by a small cinder in tne eye. . Anderson did not learn the woman's J name. He remembers, however, that she wore two long hatpins, Anderson Is 23 years old and married. FATHER SHOOTS HIS BABY Pistol Aimed at Motlier-in-Law Ex plodes, Hits Child. SEATTLE. Wash., May 6. Frank Napoil shot and dangerously wounded his 23-day-old baby and seriously wounded his wife tonight when a pis tol he was flourishing at his mother-in-law. with whom he had quarrelled, was discharged. The bullet passed through the child's neck and lodged in its mother's breast. , Napoll. who Is in Jail, told the police that he did not Intend to shoot, but that the cartridge exploded when his wife, holding the baby In her arms, attempted to wrest the pistol from him. , mm m 1 4 1 .yy.'.ir.n-.',. 1 iJJ$-S --VTiJj aun Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Hart Third and Morrison The Home of Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Home is the place where none but the best should be. That is why we call our store the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, for they are simply the best made clothes in the world. And such splen did fabrics just let us show you what S 2 0 will buy here; you'll be more than surprised to find what wonderful quality this will bring. Copyright Hirt Schaffner It Marx See display of $20 Suits in Third-street window' NEGRESS IS SHOT DEAD HI" SB A XI) AIUtF,STED; IjATEII HE MAKES COXFESSIOX. river, is greatly Impressed with Rogrue River Valley for raising potatoes. The company evidently means business, as tills week it has made preparations to plant out 100 acres to potatoes. Three carloads of potatoes were shipped from Woodburn this week for seeding. This is the first concern that has gone into the business on a large scale. Woman cort Is Victim of Bullet as Leaves Her at floor stop of Her Home. Es- Mrs. Fanny Hamilton, aged 23, a neerress. of J S3 Twelfth street, North, BODY OF HAYS RECOVERED Cable Ship Mlnla Find Seventeen More Victims of Disaster. HALIFAX. N. S.. May 6. The cable ship Minis, which relieved the Mac-kay-Bennett In the search for bodies of Titanic victims near the scene of the disaster, reached here at 1:45 o'clock yesterday morning, bringing 15 additional bodies. Seventeen bodies In all were re covered by the Mlnia. she reported. Only two, supposed to be those of firemen and unidentified, were burled at sea. The list of identified bodies on the Minla Is headed by the name of Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Railway, of Canada. OLYMPIC GAMES BEGIN Swedish Royalty Sees Start of Great Athletic Contests. STOCKHOLM, May 6. In the pres ence of nearly every member of the royal family, the Olympic games ;be today. The first of the series of covered court lawn tennis matches was played. was shot and Instantly killed at 11:30 o'clock Sunday nljfht by her husband, Arthur Hamilton, a negro, who was ar rested later and is said to have con fessed to Captain Keller at the police statron. The prisoner said that he had an appointment with his wife, which she failed to keep. .She returned home with J. T. Stephens, a necro, and was shot Just as she was entering the door of the house. Stephens' saw the man fire the shots, but on account of the. darkness was unable to identify the assassin. Stephens is held by tho police as a witness. Hamilton was arrested 15 minutes after the shooting by Motorcycle Po licemen Gouldstone and Evans, at Sev enth and Flanders streets. Hamilton attempted to draw a re volver, hut was prevented from using it by Officer Avails. The gun was fully loaded and showed signs of having been used recently. Hamilton was taken to the police sta tion but no formal charge was placed against him. At first he dented having fired the shot that killed his wife. The police say that Hamilton and his spouse had not been on good terms recently and that three wotks ago they were called to the Golden West Hotel, at Park and Flanders streets, where they found Mrs. Hamilton unconscious from blows which she said iiad been inflictod by her husband. DOWIE'S PICTURE IS ISSUE Voliva To Contest for Right to Use Portraits of Zion's Founder. v ZION CITY, 111.. May 6. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, during a sermon last night, announced he would contest with Mrs. Jane Dowie the right to use the picture of the late John Alexander Dowie In church literature and in other ways for the promotion of Zion City interests. - This announcement disclosed that Mrs. Dowie has filed suit in Chicago against Voliva seeking to restrain him from using the picture of the late Alexander Dowie In any manner. we know, with more or less success by chemical agency. Animals generally escape counterfeiting, with few excep tions. The latest in counterfeiting is tho carp. In Sicily It is said that by Introducing into the water, chalk, iron and little peat, colors will be imparted to the carp. After treatment in a bath of these concomitants for a fortnight the fish is given another chemica'Iv prepared bath, into which is introduced iron and tan. By increasing or dimin ishing the quantities the colors can be either accentuated or diminished. The process is somewhat hazardous, but we learn from a Paris contemporary that in the end an apparently new species of ornamental fish is produced, which commands a high price. Helps on Care of the Hair and Skin HIGH-O-ME SHIP TO REPLACE TITANIC Liner. Building at Belfast. Made More Safe. to Be LONDON'. May . It Is stated that the big White Star liner now under construction at Belfast will be altered so as to Include additional lateral hulk heads to minimise the ri'k of disaster. The work on the new siamshtp will be accelerated so stia ran replace the of cvmcdy. aad sings "The Girl by the , Xilaale as soon aa pvaalbla. ALLEN JURY SINGS HYMN Prisoner Hears Refrain, "Are You Ready for Judgment Day?" WTTHEVILLE. Va., .May 6. The Allen Jury went to church today and on returning to lta room In the Court house held a sons; service. The hearty voices of the II stalwart countrymen blended in the harmony of an old hymn, "Are You Ready for the Judg ment DayT Across the Courthouse green, Floyd Allen, the prisoner on trial first of the gang which ahot up tha Carroll County Court In March heard the song. Tomorrow his trial continues with the prospect that it may not be ended before two weeks. SHOT FIRED OVER BORDER Mexicans Found to Have Wounded Soldier on Patrol Duty. KL PASO. Trx., May . The shoot ing of Private John Baker, of the Twenty-second Infantry, on border pa trol duty yesterday, was don deliber- forming drugs. That's the Proper Way to Pronounce HYOMEI, the Famous Catarrh Remedy Made From Australian Eucalyptus and Other An tiseptics Just Breathe It. It Banishes Catarrh Getting rid of catarrh is an easy matter if you will only use a common sense method. Germs cause catarrh. You know that, and you also know that In order to end catarrh you must destroy tho germs. Sprays and douches will not kill the germs. Liquid cannot penetrate Into the folda and crevices of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. Neither can It reach the lungs or even the tubes that lead to the lungs. In every HYOMEI outfit, which is sold by druggists everywhere, there is a bottle of antiseptic liquid that will kill catarrh germs. Pour a few drops of this liquid Into the little hard rubber inhaler which comes with the outfit and breathe this now antiseptic vaporized air over the membrane of the nose and throat in fested with catarrh germs. It's pleasant, soothing and healing. Is this vaporized air, and it is really the only remedy known that can reach and destroy catarrh germs and end the misery and humiliation that catarrh causes. Complete outfit 1.00. Kxtra bottles of HYOMEI if needed cost SO cents. Druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI. It Is guaranteed not to con tain cocaine, opium or other habit- Potato Haisinr for Rogue Valley. GRANTS PASS. Or.. May (Spe cial.) The Leonard Orchard Company, which owns considerable land down the CHIVALRY SAVES WOMAN london Judge Says Conduct Aboard Titanic Is Lesson. LONDON, May Judge Rentoul, of the City of London court, refused the application of a typewriter firm for the committal to Jail of a suffragette named Fowler because she had not complied with an order to pay a debt which she owed the firm. The Judge refused to grant the order on the ground of sex. In doing so Judge Rentoul said that after the great chivalry shown by the men toward the women on the Titanic he did not think the plaintiffs should demand the com mittal of any woman. As for himself, lie could not help them. All lie could do if she refused to nav the debt was to say she was dishonest and let it go at that. Colored Cnrp in Demand. Flowers can be artificially colored, YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE IY1INUTES Indigestion and All Other Stom ach Distress Goes After Tak ing a Little Diapepsin. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach. If you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally. Y'our meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or poi son or stomach gas. which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full ness alter eating, nausea. Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach). Bil iousness, Heartburn, Water Brash, pain .In stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does allthe work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to fer ment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything awd everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of Impurity and (las that Is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf fering from Indigestion or tny stom ach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes. The subtle charm and elegance so noticeable in brilliant, fluffy hair is possible for every woman to have and enjoy if she will but shampoo occa sionally with a canthiox mixture, made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthiox in a cup of hot water. This creates a wealth of rich, white lather that cleanses thoroughly and completely. The stimulating effect of this shampoo on the scalp will encourage a bounti ful growth of beautiful hair. Women who safeguard their beauty do not use powder or greasy creams, because of their injurious effect upon the skin. Instead, a spurmax lotion is used. This Is made by dissolving i ounces of spurmax in H pint witch hazel (or hot water) and adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The spurmax lotion protects the skin and gives to the daintiest complexion a rare charm and elegance. To rough, oily, faded skins it lends a velvety smoothness and exquisite tint. Adv. .kt.- Vl- oA?-.i-,, mm v 9! IN JUNE the season will start at the best developed Summer resort in the Northwest. Reservations for the Summer or week-end may be booked now. Convenient trains permit of easy ' and quick communication. INFORMATION P - From S. P. R. R. Agents or Bayoceaaomrriercial C?u Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey it the gren te? t Strength Builder and Tonic Stimulant known to medicine. It is wonderful ly effective as an aid to digestion, to nourish the body, s t i m ulate the circulation of the blood and give strength and elasticity to the muscles. It assists in keeping the en tire system in a normal, healthy .condition and stopping the inroads of disease and old age. It is a fam ily medicine that no medicine chest should he without. CAUTION When you ank'nnr druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy'a Pure Molt Whiskey, he sure you get the genuine. It In an bIino lutely pure medicinal mail whlMkev. mill Is sold IN SKILKII BO'l'TI.KS O.N I.Y- never In bulk. Iook for the trnde-mnrk. the Old fhemtMt." on the label, "and make sure the seal over the cork ia unbroken. Prfee SI. 00 a large bottle. Write our Medi cal Department, for an Illustrated medical booklet rontalnlnic testi monials and rules for health and doctor.' advice, bolh xent free. THE DUFFT HUT WHISKEY C0MP1HT, ROCHESTER 1. 1. CAN YOU ASK MORE ? You Your Money Back for the Asking. PromiNc soloing. We are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dys pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the re sults. We exact no promises and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and buy a box 'of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. If they don't please you. tell us and we will quickly return your money. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as a regu lative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to mora vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores fn Portland, Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland. L.os Angeles and Sacramento,