THE MOTtXIXO OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY,
MAY 9. 1012-
- ' : : I . " '
'
KANSAS DELEGATES
OVERRIDE TAR MEN
Roosevelt Majority of 790 in
State Convention Has
Things Its Own Way.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE STRICT
IMat form Saj 'rcte-l Xr"d of
Parlj I Open-Mln-Jcil. :crr
lr l-rmlcrj-lilp" Muhh
l Profldlng Officer.
I.NDKPENPKXCK. Kn.. Mr
Acorttntc utronir rr-"lii'l"n!- favoring
t:i ntlr pror-milve movpmrnt and
Iv!nc out th tlm-honorl cuntom of
laudatory planks in praise of Mate and
National ofM'-lalw. the Republican atata
ronvntlon todar named four delea-ate-at-lr-e
to th National convention,
with Ironclad Inatructlona for Theodi.ro
Hoorevelt for ITcFldent.
The delri;atea-at-lare are: Henry
J Allen, of Wichita: Halph A. Harris,
of Ottawa: Ansel Clark, of Sterllne. and
John M. Ijindon. of Independence.
William Allen White, the well-known
editor, of Kmporla. was Indomed for
National committeeman.
From the minute the convention
opened the 104 d-lr-raft- bearlnic ln-
tru-'tipni for Taft were mt.rkinir to
- ttirona-h eoroe of tlie tliliiK they
rieMred. hnt the ltoos-vrlt majority of
T? wan -o great.
Tf.t Irlet I afceeded.
The firet attempt the Taft men mail
waa when the resolution com
mittee brought In a report Indorelna;
the record of Senator I-e Kollette. Ilia
candidacy of William Allen White for
National committeeman and Instructing
the ,jeleate-at-Urae to vote for
Knneevelt.
tphen Walker, of Columbus, a Tift
telea-ate. arose after the resolutions
had been read and nvcd thai the por
tion Indorsing senator Ij Kollette l.e
cancelled, that Iavld W. Mulrane he
Indorsed for National committeeman
and that the convention Instruct the
lelfsates for Taft. He proceeded to
talk upon bla motion.
-jilt down: alt down." was heard from
several parts of the hall.
1M him et It out of his system."
shouted Chairman Stubbs. and Walkir
proceeded. Finally the convention broke
out acaln In protest and the governor
reached under the table for a hammer
that was there. Hriniclnr It down hard
upon the table, the Governor shoutel:
"Hoys, lot's give every one a chance
here.
Flatferwa Deelarea Far T. It
Walker's motion was lost, getting
only 104 votes. The resolutions com
mittee's report was then adopted as
read. The resolutions Teafilrm faith
in the principles of the party aa
enunciated In Its former state and Na
tional platforms' and Instruct the del
egates to the National convention lo
vote for a National platform that will
-squarely meet and honestly grapple
with new problems, according to the
best light that our present knowledge
of our new conditions gives us." They
continue:
-We also Instruct the delegates elect
ed by this convention upon all subsidi
ary motions In the organization of the
convention to vote with the progres
sive delegates In the convention, to the
end that there may be no division of ac
tivities among those working In a com
mon cause.
"But. while feeling deeply the need of
a progressive platform, and of the co
operation among progressive Republic
ans everywhere, we hold that our
rreatest need Is clear-sighted, brave,
open-minded, resolute leadership In the
Presidential ofllce. and we therefore In
struct the delegatea elected by thla con
vention to rote for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt, whose Intrepid
championship of human rights has
made him the natural leader of our
party today."
The resolutions Indorse the Presiden
tial preference primary.
ttabba Sees Glaat Wiklss.
Governor Stubbs. In concluding his
opening" speech to the convention, said:
"The ever-Increasing legions of re
form, from Maine to California, have
risen up like a giant coming out of a
sleep, and. at the opening of another
great battle for the rights of man. have
demanded the leadership of America's
greatest popular champion Theodore
Roosevelt.
"Are you for the corporations and
special Interests, or are you for the
people?" he asked.
"That tremendous ultimatum. "Choose
ye thla day whom ye will serve.' Is aa
apt now as It was In the days of
Joshua. The exigencies of the present
situation demand" an answer to It. We
cannot dorire it and be true to our
country. We must line up on one
side or the other If we want to be true
to our neighbors and to ourselves."
Before the delegates-at-large were
chosen. A. St Harvey, of Shawnee, ex-l.lentenant-Governnr
of Kansas, and a
Taft delegate, asked for IS minutes to
make a speech. A motion to permit
him to do so was defeated, but finally
he was permitted to talk five minutes.
"I came up here to ask one thing."
Mid Harvey. "That Is. when President
Taft Is renominated, you fellows get
out and work and vote for him."
"No. no, we won't." shouted a dele
gate. The convention was In an uproar for
a mintue.
"Never mind, boys." said Ptubhs.
"We'll fix that matter up when we nom
inate Roosevelt."
NOTED KANSAS EDITOR WHO HAS BEEN INDORSED FOR
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
s
f . . V- --' ..i- :".:
. - ' 1 -- je"il -
4 . V " T'', V " ' A i . -'
t
i
r
X
TAFT FORCES SEE
REASON FOR CHEER
Early Fears Have Vanished in
Light of Marked Bay
State Victory.
WILLIAM ALI.K WHITri
. W. W. BATTLE FATAL
Agitator Shot in Revolver Duel
Dies at Hospital.
WHOLE CITY IS STIRRED
K-rrry Available Officer of Land and
Marino Korrra at San Plrjro
Called Out to Pot Town
Rebellion, Arrests FVllow.
PLUMMER PETITION IS OUT
Ad Club Member. Indorse Candidate
for School Board.
t. U. IJvely, vlc-presldnt of the
l"nion ftokyards Company, yesterday
Introduced Into the Ad Club at lis
lunrbeon the petitions for O. M. PI urn -ruer
to become a candidate for School
Director In Portland, and many of th
members signed the petition, as had
been done at the nmetlng of the Ro
tary Club on the day pr eroding.
Mr. Plummer yesterday Issued to those
eUnlnsc xthe petition a statement In
which be thanked them for their sup
port, declared his deep interest In school
matters In the city and pledged him
self to serve the Interests of the peo
ple of the city to the best of his abil
ity. If elected. Mr. Plummer has been
actively Interested and in close touch
with school affairs In Portland for
many years.
Plalnrle'w Rrftldml Pie.
ALBANY. Or.. May 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Louis fchiiltx died at her home at
plalnvlew Monday, aged 31 years. She
ws a native of Linn County, being a
daughter of Kred Holzapfel. of Tan
gent. Mrs. Fchulttf Is survived by her
husband and one child.
SAX HIKGO. CaL. Hay 8. The re
newal bf the campaign by police and
citizens today, against the Industrial
Workers of the World, brought about
by the wounding of two policemen and
the shooting of one of the agitators
last night, resulted In the discovery
of a cache, containing eight rifles and
revolvers and two flasks believed to
contain nltro-glycerln. and the subse
quent arrest of 5 men. Joe Mikolash.
the wounded Industrial Worker, died
late this afternoon at the Emergency
Hospital. He was shot three times
by one of the policemen after the at
tack on the officers.
City Is Seareke.
Every available policeman was called
to headquarters early today and a thor
ough search of the city begun. Twenty
five men were arrested before T o'clock.
Two hours later, the number of arrest
ed men was SO and the search still was
going on. Every known rendezvous of
the Invaders, including saloons and
lodging-houses In the lower part of
the city, has been searched. At one sa
loon 10 men were taken. The lodging-houses
in the neighborhood where
the shooting occurred, and In another
section of the city which was known
as a favorite resort of the hunted men.
were empty when the police arrived.
After the shooting last night, five men
were found In the attic of a lodging
house near the place where It occurred.
The aupposed explosive was un
earthed In the cellar of a lodging-house
on the outskirts of the downtown dis
trict. One of the rifles, found In the
same place, was equipped with a Maxim
silencer.
Scores of special policemen, cltixena.
Cnlled States sailors and marines are
aiding in the search, and It Is believed
nf ih. nollce to take
all the men seized to the outskirts of
the town and send them across tne un
til with a final warning never to re
turn
i -w - Writ I'aaerved.
A writ of habeaa corpus Issued at the
residence of Judge W. R. Uuy. of Su
perior Court, last night, at the request
of an attorney for the Industrial Work.
ers directing tne cniei di
produce In court members of the or
ganization arreated yeaterday at Old
Town and. taken out of the city last
night after th shooting by the citi
zens' committee, was still unserved this
morning.
Patrolmen H. C. Stevens and R. M.
Heddon. who were shot from ambush
while on duty last night near the lodging-house
at Thirteenth and K streets,
are believed this morning to be out of
danger, and will recover unless com
plications set In. According to their
statements today, about six men stepped
from the shadow of the building and
fired simultaneously. Botb fell at the
firs: fire, and In spite of their wounds
managed to draw their revolvers and
return the fire.
DON'T SCOLD CROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
If Tongue . Is Coated, Stomach
Sour, Breath Feverish, Bowels
Clogged, Give " Syrup
of Tigs."
DESERTION NOT EXPECTED
of Improper motives, that for him now.
with tho evidence before the public to
rum Kv mv " ' hi whir, r. - -
special Interests takes that audacious
courage 1 snouia not ocuuvu Dim
Answering- the Roosevelt charge of
a Tall alliance s un bo--s nv
dent criticised his predecessor for at
tempting to Inject Into a National cam
paign questions which properly con
cerned the states and with which a
President has no direct concern.
Bosses May Survive, aa Heretofore.
"I am not in favor of machine poli
ti" Mr. Taft declared. "They are
abuses of our Government. We have
to have organizations. We cannot very
ii . ..I...... ..- i V. 1 1 , thum i 1 1 1 f uin
WCIl H"3 ""! " ........
Just as much opposed to bosses. In the
sense tnat nooseveii wisues you
derstand that term, as be Is."
The President disclaimed criticism,
but he said lie "would like to know
IriOH. 1111.11? ipvui I r a -v, u. u '-' - - -
. strewn along the path of Theodore
Roosevelt when he was seven years
President of the United States." What
nia preuecessor uiu, no iir v. . '
tn iiuua men to get good legisla
tion If he could. "I have not done
any differently In that respect," h
--n nn "and I don't Dromlse If I am
ull t hm hosses will die.
"I have recommended that all those
offices which are now treated as po
litical offices be put in the classified
civil service and that the Congressmen-
and the President be relieved
from their appointment.
I have done that with three Con
gresses but I have not neara any.
" . ... - T". ..
M,rHnn un call eiiner irom -ur. xwor-
x-.it r anvbodv else about the pas
sage of that bill."
In discussing the recall, air. lan.
appealed to the negro voters to think
over what might become of them if
the recall of decisions became permis
sible. .. .
"Every constitutional guaranty mat
protects ou and me. my colored
friends, every constitutional guaranty
that you rely upon In the thirteenth
and fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments." he said, "would e subject to
an election to decide whether the
court was right In a particular law
and in a particular case. What does
that amount to. gentlemen? It amounts
to writing the restrictions of your
constitution in water."
Mr. Taft gave a lona list of legis
lation enarted during his Administra
tion which he said showed him to be
a "progressive." He said he accepted
the support of 'XTncIe Joe Cannon when
Cannon was Speaker of the House of
Representatives on the advice of Mr.
Roosevelt, although the Colonel now
attacked him for It
Ilvsentlal QueMion I: Can Koot-evelt
Get Control of Working Num
ber of Taft Pclcpatcs Xes
atlvo Answer Given.
PT HARRY J. T!ROW. .
r i r - v i . x- v i.- w u vii'R RAT Wash-
imr.wm 1
inuton. May 8. i resident Taft Is tak
ing a sajigulne view of the political sit
uation, and now feels confident that he
hi k. rnnmtnated bv the Chicago
ronventlon on the first ballot. His op
timism Is shared by nis campaign
agers. who have figured that Colonel
RoosVvelt cannot now be nominated un
less he cttn stampede th Southern dele-
. 1.1. n a net t Vi prA In no ln-
dication yet that any materlalnumber
of soutnern aeienaiei. maL. ui..
pledged to Taft. will desort.
There la no doubt that for a time the
Prfsident and his managers were, decid
edly uneasy about the political outlooic.
Thev were Jarred by tne result, m
, .i ,i I- Tlllnnls and were
primary riw itu - ' ,
badly scared by the result In Pennsyl
vania. J noy aia nui -it-v r.t... . -sulf
in fact, counted on Carrying both
these. Mates. But after the Massaehu
yetts primary, when It was found that
the President had carried the state over
Roosevelt, and had secured a substan
. t i.. e tviA HclpL-atpfl. fears
liai nmjwi - -
vanished, and today there Is great Joy
in the Taft camp.
Public Sentlmeat to tiovera.
The veiled threats of the eight dele-
,ior from Massachusetts,
Roosevelt men. all of them, to Ignore
the Instructions of the Presidential
. -.,. ...A ,t their votes for
prciirriu r ....... .
the Colonel at Chicago. Is not worrying
the Taft managers in inn ...
the first place, they do not believe that
these delecates will Ignore their in
structions and fly in the tace of public
sentiment, expressed at the ballot-box
In the; second place, they are confident
there will be enough Taft delegates to
renominate the ITesident without the
eight delegatos-at-large from Massa-
'''BuVlf It should develop that the
eight dolegates-at-large from IaB-s-chusetta
are a salient factor In the
Chicago convention, and If they refuse
to abide by their Instructions, and on
the contrary cast their votes for Roose
.. w nn their nart would.
It Is contended oy me jan
start something." this someining ucy.
a bolt of a much larger num ...
structed Roosevelt delegates from oth
er states. Among the 6 delegates from
Illinois Instructed by primary for
Roosevelt are about 20 Taft men. and
among the 58 Roosevelt delegates In
Pennsylvania are aeveral Taft meiu The
same condition exists In the Oregon
allegation and probably in other states
having: a Presidential preference law.
Stampede Sure o Follow.
If the eight Roosevelt men from
Massachusetts, instructed to vote for
Taft ignore their instructions, there
will be nothing to stop a stampede or
Taft men who attend the convention
under Instructions to vote for Roose-
, . i D.A.a,it npdTilp sanction
veil, me j.vjv.'- " ' - .
such a bolt, and permit their fiends
Mother! look at the tongue! see if It
Is coated. If your child is listless.
drooping. Isn't sleeping well,- is rest
less, doesm t eat neanuy or is
i i. li r -n.a with evervhodV.
Jill IHUIO, ' 1 " ' ...... - - -
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has
stomacn-acne, aiarrnoea, soie inia.
is full of cold. It means the little one's
stomach, liver ana su ieei. iu oowi
are filled with poisons and clogged up
waste and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
Cilve a teaspooniui oi cyrup ui r iS.
and in a few hours the foul, decaying
constipated matter, undigested iooa
, u j i ..-Ml intlv move on and
anu wooi oiio " . v ......
out of its little bowels without nausea.
griping or weaanesa, nuu you
surely have a" well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, sonna
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love Its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regu
lator needed a little given today will
save a sick child tomorrow.
t ... . i juiiAti, fnr .Mlriren of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on tne pucnnse.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Svrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
4 This ia thH delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else ffered.
RATE PACT MAY STAND
COMPROMISE OFFERED TO SPO
KANE IS IIEVIEWED.
TAFT ASSAILS COLONEL
(Continued l-rom First Psre.t
the steel and harvester trusts, and con
trasted that with the attitude of his
own Administration, which has (lied
suits against both. He reviewed In
some detail the circumstance under
which the Roosevelt Administration de
cided not to institute proceedings
against any of the "Morgan Interests."
"Now I want to ask you what do you
think Mr. Roosevelt would say of me
If I had not prosecuted the steel trust
and the harvester trust, and It appeared
subsequently that Mr. Perkins waa a
large contributor to a special fund ex
tended for my use? Well, what does
' be do on the face of that? He charges
me with being In control of the special
Interests, with these facts staring him
in the face. I don't Infer from these
facta anything Improper. But I do say
to him. who Is so prolific In his charges
Carrier Appear Before Commerce
Commission to Discuss Former
Schedules Ordered In.
w iSHivOTON. Mar 8 A compro
mise of freight rates from Eastern
points of origin to the City of Spokane
i .,,. pnbv mountain territory
mav be effected. The matter Is under
consideration by the Interstate Com-
Commission, and It la expeciea
- Hl,rmlnaflnn Of It Will be
reached soon.
The Commission cited the trans-continental
rail carriers to appear today
to show cause why they had not put
Into effect to Spokane and other inter
Rocky Mountain points of destination
the commodity rate prescribed by the
Commission In Its decision of the trans
continental rate case. It developed, par
ticularly so far as the City of Spokane
la concerned, that an agreement had
been reached by the railroads and the
shippers by which a schedule of com
modity rates differing In some respects
from that prescribed by the Commis
sion would be satisfactory.
The commercial bodies of Spokane
have agreed' to accept the proposed
rates in order to obtain a definite set
tlement of the long-pending contro
versy without further litigation. The
proposal was submitted to the Commis
sion with a view to obtaining Its sanc
tion. Under the new schedule the com
modity rates from Atlantic Coast points
to Spokane and contiguous territory
would be the same as those prescribed
by the Commission, but the rates from
interior points to Spokane territory
would be approximately 8 per cent
higher.
t.U- nc ti fin) o nni flnallv. be it
"Resolved, That we feel the deepest
sympathy ana love wwara me ptienu
n.nni, n-lthin the Creek and Ro
man Catholic Church who are working
tov- ara a more spiritual init:i ijii hwu
of the Christian faith."
RANDALL MAY BE PROMOTED
Secretary of Epworth League to Be
Also Editor of EpwortU Ucrald.
BY DR. E. H. COBB.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 8. (Special.)
Dr. K. M. Randall, general secretary of
tne r.pwon n iaue, emuus w
motion. A resolution -was introduced
to consolidate his office with that of
the editor of the Epworth Herald. This
was the relation of the two offices be
fore he was elected secretary. Profes
sor W. J. Davidson, of Illinois, brought
forward a resolution instructing the
committee on Epworth league to bring
. i An 1.a oilvlsghllltV
Ui an eany i iw o 1 " v .. . . . - -of
this consolidation. In his resolution
he called tne ortice eunoi -acci. j .
An amendment to make It secretary
editor was carried. No personal ele
ment entered into the proposition and
was proposed in the Interest of econ
omy and efficiency.
It is understood that Dan Brummitt,
present editor of the Epworth Herald,
is a candidate for the editorship of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate. The
name of Robert Zanlng Is also used in
connection with the same position. This
unification proposition was received
with favor. However, Dr. Randall
seems to have a good hold on his. pre
ent position and would therefore have
a good chance to be the incumbent of
the new position If created.
A tower that will rival the Eiffel tower
of Paris is to bo erected at tian Francisco
for the Panama-Pacific Exposition of 1!1..
It will be R-M feet In height, with a basa
Vi) feet hlirh. maklnc a total or f7! feet.
rj such a bolt, and permit their friends
. . . .inn. in this wav. there
to ignore .ni o-"r -
will be ampin jukhi- -- ----men
to follow the same practice, and
the Tart managers ' ,-
move would result in a gain to the
President of from three to five dele
gates for each one ne wouto
Although a considerable number of
Taft men have been chosen as dele
, ..... tor Roosevelt.
bTU169 illltl lllovi u-l. v-i-w
there has been no Indication whatever
of a purpose or even a "
. . i on the oth-
otnerwise mm moi. -- .
er hand, such Taft mem as have been
Instructed for Rooieveu. so r o
' . . .... 1. 1 . have exnressed
ported to vt biiiii-
their determination to abide by In
structions ana to -; '?"- '.faft
erences. It Is asserted by the Taft
managers that if there is to be any ig
noring of instructions it will be on the
part of Roosevelt men nstructed for
Taft, and not Taft men Instructed for
i,..vit But once this game Is start
ed In the convention, there Is no way
of Judging what will iouow. i". -oi
3this nature. In the face ot Presi
dential preference primary, and against
?he public advice of Colonel Ro"Y"
himself, would spur men to acts they
might not commit on deliberate consid-
erThenRoosevelt bureau has been as
serting that several Southern delegates
instructed for Taft will Ignore their In
structions when they get to Chicago
and cast their votes for Roosevelt, The
Rcoslv'elt manager, for time coun ed
on inducing a large number of 6 iouth
ern delegates to swing into their col
umn. But in making tne" claims pub
licly, they have not only Intimated but
wid outright, that the Southern dele
gates are subject to purchase by prom
fses of office, and this In itself has
arou-ed considerable "-rh.
the better element In the South. The
reaction has been In favor of the Presi
dent, according to advices received
heTh. .genual question then is this:
Can Rooseveiv no. -
-.j .ai- number of Taft delegates t
The Taft bureau concedes the posslbll
nTthat the Colonel may cap , ure , wo
in South Carolina, ana i w o . -pi.
but It thinks no more will be likely
to flop. Whatever tendency there may
have been to shift from Taft to Roose
nva.. . wo. checked when
Taft went into the Massa-
u.ettsampa.gn and handled W. rl-
val wnnoui Ri"- " V , . " i-
Roosevelt was stronger than was ex
pected. and it was convincing. The
pecieu. ..n.-k" waa not what
coioneia "----- rm It was
his friends wp w "-.it
weak and even among the Roosevelt
ruppo'rters In Congress fd;
.that in the cU. -between the
president came off victorious.
A New Face Without
Surgical Skill Peeling
"I do not approve of the surgical op
eration of face peeling' says Julia
Orff "Its too radical, too often dan
gerous. There's a better way of re
moving offensive complexions and one
that is entirely safe and rational. Or-
MA -a-o-ar ft.11 KS trie Oft
a I nary mei
-.-.i- a .niirf elfin to come off, but
gradually and grently. Unlike the sur-
erlcai process. ib . -
taken off in bip pieces all at ones but
i Inwialri a I 1 11 K V uni ut-itH - "
absorbed by the wax. and from ten
days to two weeks are required to
mr.it the transformation. There s
no pain, no ui,wuv.
Kature renews cuiuih;aiu. -
way, shedding uny cuuuou
day bv day. But deficient circulation.
.- . - it -.- mav 4 Tri
or other abnormal i-uuuiii-,
i.tl. . w Diio.i4n v a 'had com-
teriere wiui - ,
nlexion' resHlts. Then m&rcolized wax
- . . . -v- vwp Vinstt-Tiinir tne re-
moval of the affed, faded or discolored
. . u. iittAlr- vnnni!'
. . j .irin ict in oivldc-tnce. as in
robust girlhood. This is why merco-
nzea V -
. . - ......,An,w nr VOUth. 1 tl6
wax is put on at night like cold cream.
and wasnea on in ---can
procure it at any druggists, an
ounce is sufflolent." Adv.
Cnrlson Will Kntcr Annapolis.
WASHIVOTON. May 8. Congressman
Ilawley has been advised that his
principal nominee for Annapolis, Mil
lard O. Carlson, of Marshfleld, has suc
cessfully passed his entrance examination.
METHODISTSWILL FIGHT
(Continued From First Page.
. of the fundamental ooc
trines of Christianity and foster super
stitions which alienate me m.u.m,
rl-iss and bind heavy burdens upon the
poor: therefore, be It
Doty Made lsoe.
"Resolved, That the Methodist Epis
copal Church recognizes Its plain duty
to prosecute Its missionary enterprises
In Greek and Roman Catholic countries
with Increasing zeal; and be it
Resolved. That it is our duty to op
pose the machinations of Romanism and
to counteract Its attempts to gain an
ever-Increasing control of our public
schools, to use the public funds tor
SKIN TROUBLES
VANISH WHEN
POSLAM IS USED
Eczema or any skin affection treated
with Poslam Immediately becomes re
sponsive, the skin Is sootnea ana cooiea,
ohinir stona aod the trouble grows less
annoying, less extensive until it finally
disappears and the skin regains its
1 .nln. .nil lAHttirA.
Ail skin diseases. Including acne, tet-
n.nriasls. nlles. skin scale, salt
rheum, barbers' and all other forms of
i.k .... ooirkiv eradicated by Poslam.
Minor troubles, such as pimples red and
Inflamed noses, rashes, dandruff, com-
.i..ion hiemtshes. etc.. respond so
readily that overnight treatment is
often sufficient.
a S-A .n all ,1rilB'0-lRt Sell
ywj j-tus -o- "li - --do ----- -
Poslam (50 cents) and POSLAM SOAP,
. . , . : ..i .1,1- .nan cental.
tne DesuiujiiiB - -
For free sample of Poslam, write to
tk. wm.re-encv Laboratories, 32 West
25th street. New York City.
Seeing Is Believing
' ' Missourians ' Invited.
News, Music and Song; Al
ways on Tap in Your Home
Telephone Herald
Brings It .
See advertisement, page 5.
Round Trips East
All Summer
Hons, on the dates given. Stop overs and choice of routes in each
direction. Return limit October 31.
Fast Through Trains
To Minneapolis, St Paul,
Milwaukee, Chicago
ttttii. j: 4. .nnnniin(r cprvirfi to
v un onai cuiiT-tw.
DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS
Via Spokane, the Great Northern or
Aortnern racinc nauwoj-.
Atlantic City....
Baltimore
Boston. . ......
Buffalo
Chicago
Colorado Springs
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
Kansas City
-8111.00
. 107.50
. HO.OO
91. 50
. 72.50
. 55.00
55.00
82. SO
60.00
60.00
Milwaukee. .
Minneapolis.
Montreal . .
New York...
Omaha. . ..
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg. .
St. Louis... -
St. Paul
Toronto. . ..
Washington.
5 72. SO
60.00
105.00
108.50
tso.oo
108.50
Ol.SO
70.00
60.00
91.50
107.50
- DATES OF SALE
May 9, 10, 11,17,18, 24, 29. 25,27,23.29.
September 4, o, 6, 7, 8, 11, 1-,
-1penine-car accommodations, tickets, etc., at
Keep Him
Out, He Is
gerous
WARD
Phone, Woodlawn 2163, 0 2394.
888 Union Ave.
1Mb
NOW IS THE T
Select Building Site for Your Summer
TInmr it Park "Bv-the-Sea"
Summer
Train
Service
Established
Choice lots $180
and up, easy pay
ments; special in
ducements to cot
tage builders.
Electricity and pure
cold mountain water de
livered to each lot.
Quick
Transit
City
to Coast
Nowhere bathing so fine. Nowhere JtsTa'and
Full particulars of agent on the ground, or at office of
Gearhart Park Co.
Phones, Main 1293. A 7268.
lOOVi Fourth Street.
$205 in Cash
Prizes for
Wage-Earners
Full Details in
Sunday's Papers
Mmm.
ENJOY YOURSELF AT FISHING
in the streams for trout or angling
for deep-sea fish. Bayocean forms
ideal headquarters. The week-end
ticket offers economy both in time
and money.
t m Ld'f i r;i i u i mi -.-ji
r, nr Rnvoceaniommercial Crufi