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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
TTTF MtmXTXO OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MAT 21, 1912. 11 PORTO RICO ELKS BIG OFFERINGS Weighty Shipment of Souve nirs Made From Tropics by San Juan Lodge. ROOMS WANTED' SIGN OUT Information From Varloa Sourer Indicate That Attendance at Convention Will Eirwd All Coast Records. Hundred of pound of ouvenlr from the beautiful Island of Porto Rico will be distributed In Portland during the Elk," National convention In July by tho representatives of San Juan Lodge. No. S7J. who are coming In large numbers. Byron W. Pates, official delegate of the 8an Juan lodge, has advised Harry C. McAllister, secretary of the conven tion commission, that the souvenirs he does not say what they are hare been shipped to New York and that they will be forwarded to Portland at onre. Bates and his wife, together with other members of Kan Juan lodge, will start for Portland In a short time. They wl'.l participate In the parade and will carry their own banner, which Is said to be one of the most beautiful in existence. The demand tor hotel reservations for the reunion period has grown so large that the regular office force at ronventlon headquarters has been un able to handle all of them. B. iJood wtn. a well-known Elk and esperlenreA In convention work, has been detailed to devota his exclusive attention to pro viding accommodation, for visitors As virtually all tha hotel space has been engaged. Inquirers now are getting reservations In apartment-houses and private homes. Private Himi Are fees at. "If the people of Portland open their homes to the visitors we will be able to take care of everyone nicely." said Mr. Goodwin yesterday. "We are mak ing contracts for room In private home at prlre equivalent to the ordi nary hotel rates, so this Is a chance for people to make a little extra money wlhout much inconvenience. C. W. Mount, dlstlci freight and pas senger agent for the O.-W. K. A N. Company at Lewlston. Idaho, mas In Portland yrsterday arranging for the accommodation of 400 persona at the bowers Hotel and annex. Lewi, ton will have 3i0 Klka In tha parade." said Mr. Mount, "and in ad dition to our party, many of whom will be women, hundreds of people who are not K.ks will be In Portland for the entire week. Every lodge In Idaho and there are eight of them will have a ,pe lal train." Harry Leonard!, a tourist agent who was bt-re In charge of a party of shr!nrre last week, gave notice that It special trains already have been char tered from the territory east of Chi cago and that other contracts will be made before the end cf the month. The Philadelphia Elk, will, he declared. have the most magnificent train that ever crossed the continent. silks' rMtwffle Arraaged f"r. The vacant lot at Fourth and Pins streets, across from the Multnomah Ho tel, has been leased for registration headquarters. A temporary structure will be erected there for the purpose. A branch postofflce will he established In the bulldln.. All visiting Elks will be asked to have their mall addressed to the branch postofflce. Monroe Ooldstetn. publicity manager for the Multnomah Hotel, who has Just returned from an extended trip through the Northwest, declared yesterday that tha movemsnt of pa,sengers to Port land for the convention will break all We, tern records. -The convention Is the beat adver Iteed event ever held on the Coast." h declared, "and the travel naturally will be enorraoua. Wherever I went I saw the attractive posters which, by the way. are the best I ever have seen from an advertising standpoint and the booklets, with other literature, have been generally circulated. The newspapers are full of It and everybody Is bound to come. They can't stay away. It will be the biggest event In tl:e history of Portland." and steel of San Francisco, Is at the. Multnomah. Blanche Bate. Adelaide Prince and Kthel Prince are registered at the Multnomah. T. J. McXamara, J. Brawler Moor and M. A. Miller, of Edmonton, are reg istered at the Portland. Ward O. Paine. E. E. Lilll and H. B. Ferris, business men of Spokane, are registered at the Multnomah. Will E. Keller, of Los Angeles, and with milling Interest In California and Oregon, I registered at the Multno mah. J. rr. Bartholt. of Ellensburg. and who was In the flyer accident at Seat tle on Sunday, Is registered at the Cor nelius. Fred Block, former chief clerk of the Oregon, has disposed of his Interest In the ft. Francis Hotel, st Albany, to hi partner. Bert Westbrook. Gabriel Wlngage. prominent In af fairs at Astoria and a candidate for ap pointment for collector of custom Of that port. 1 at the Cornelius. Henry Meyer, member of th bank ing firm of Iantel Meyer, of 6an Fran- CHAIRtlAX OF BOARD OF F.OU CATIO.w TO BE CANDIDATE FOR KE-IXIXTIO. -1 j""" Vs. V . l j 1 I ' ' I :? x ,; k ...1 J. V. Bear). J. V. Beach, retiring chairman of the Board of Education, made the announcement yesterday that he would be a candidate for re election aa a member of the Board. During the last year Mr. Beach, a, senior member of the Board, has presided as chairman at Us sessions. Mr. Beach will be opposed for re-elecilon by O. M. Plummer. who was requested by petition to become a candi date to succeed Mr. Beach. He yielded to the prayer of th pe titioners and announced his can didacy several days ago. Cisco, is visiting with friends In Port land. He Is registered at the Portland. Harry Hamilton, chief clerk of the Imperial, la back at his desk after three weeks Illness. His return was the thirteenth anniversary of the Im perial Hotel Company, he and Phil Metachsn. Sr.. being the only people remaining of the original force. CHICAOO. May 20. (Special.) The following Portland person registered today at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Sandborn; at the Oreat Northern. X. B. Stone. J. Bowman. DOCTOR DEMANDS PROBE Grand Jury to Investigate Alleged Assaalt on Tr. Marie Equl. Witnesses hsve been called to appear before the county grand Jury today la relation to an affray which occurred Thursday night In the Medical building between Dr. Marie Equt and 1. B. Prettyman. superintendent of the build ing. The sctlon Is taken at the request of Pr. Rqut. who. accompanied by At torney C E. Wood, appeared before the District Attornsy Saturday. fcbe , lieges that Prettyman beat ber and that she was rendered unconscious. It. Equi called policemen at the lime, and sought to have Prettyman trrested. They reported that she ,howed no Indications of hsvtng been roughly handle Prettyman denies that there was any assault, and says he will have plenty of witnesses to sus tain his denial. The charge I th culmination of month of feud, caused, according ta Prettyman. by a series of petty annoy ances on the part of the physician. Ouster proceedings. w hlch wer scheduled for hearing In Justice Court today, will not be brought to trial, as Dr. Equl vacated her quarters In the Medical building upon being served with the papers. DENTISTS PLAN UNITY MEMBEItSinP IX ORGANIZA TIONS BY PROGRESSION'. Annnal Banquet of Association Will Ite Held at the Imperial Hotel This Evening. PERSONALMENTION. V X. Beat, of Belllngham. Is at th Ferkln. M E. IJovd. of St. PauL la registered t the For lis ml. L T. Boyle, a Fpokane business man. Is at the Bowers. Dr. C. W. Barr. of Astoria. Is regis tered at the Perkins. P. J. Jennings, cf Fpoksne. i regis tered at the Carlton. II. C. Cormack. a rancher f Grants, pass. Is at the Carlton. H R Duff'n. of Fan Francisco. Is registered at the Bowera. j t. Fltipatrlck. of Woodburn. I registered st the B-wer. C. F. Gilbert, an Implement dealer of Hood River. Is at the Cornelius. C. O. Gingrich, former Mayor of Che batia. Is registered at the Oregon. Robert A. Graham, a fan Francisco railroad contractor. Is at the Multno mah. R. U Panford. a wholesaler of Iron Bylaws of ths Oregon State Dental Association may be materially changed In accordance with the report of th bylaws committee, msde In the open ing session of the 19th annual conven tion of the association, which opened here yesterday. The change Is aimed to bring about unity of the local, stats and National organisations. It Is sug gested to mske membership In a city or county association, whsre such ex ists, a prerequisite to membership In the state ora antxatlon, and member ship in the state organisation. In th same manner, essentisl to membership In the National associstlon. Delegates who are attending from all parts of tha state, about three score In number, ars displaying the yellow :an Kranclaco In ISIS" badges, which ndirate the sympathy and support of the Oregon Dental Association for the movement of the Pacific Coast asso ciations to prepare for the great dental ronaresa at the panama-Pacirir Exposition. Purely routine work occupied th greater portion of yesterday morning's programme and today will be devoted chiefly to technical addresses and to clinical work. Election of officers of t association will be held tomorrow afternoon. Additional delegations are expected to arrive today, greatly In creasing the attendance. After hearing the routine reports, papers were read by E. E. Evan, of Oakland. Cel.. and by F. W. Hergrrt, of Seattle, upon professional subjects, after which the remainder of the ses sion was spent In the laboratories and lecture rooms, attending the various clinics. Of especial Interest among these 1 th American circulating clinic, whlob consists of demonstration and exhibit work of the most modern equip ment and methods, from various cities of the United States. This clinic will be here during the full three days of the convention. In addition to the vari ous clinics held by local experts. The Importsnt social feature of tha convention Is the annua! banquet, which wl.l be held at the Imperial Ho. tel at J tonight, with C. II. Jenkins, of Hood River, aa toastmastrr. Prin cipal speskers will be E. E Evens, of Oakland. C. E. Rice, of Los Angeles; Frank Hergert. of Seat'le: C. B. Littler, of Albany, and F. H. Walramot. presi dent of the state association. In ad dition to the speeches many musical and "stunt" features will be Intro duced. Before the banquet Walter H. Evans win deliver sn address to the members of the association upon "Ore gon lav, and Dental Jurisprudence," The ronventlon will close tomorrow afternoon. i Automatic Refrigerators, Window and Door Screens Third Floor Vudor Porch Shades and Hammocks Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Visit Our Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Store Olds, Wortman S: King Hotpoint Irons Don't be without an electric Iron in your bouse during the Summer. You ean do your ironing cheaper, better, faster and with less ffort with an electric iron. $2.00 allowed on old Hot-Point Iron when buying new one. CENTER CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR TODAY Sale 7000 Samples of Women's Fancy Neckwear To $4.25 Values, 98c To $1.50 Values, 48c To 75c Values, 19c -f Today only on the Center Circle, first floor, J W 1 . .a C , 1 i; TTnon . We Ourselves Are Better Served by Serving Others Best Tennis Racket The "Hub," the best shaped and most popular low-prie ed racket on the market, mahogany throatpiece aud good quality white gut JQ f yStJ-'; 0-li't-. 'i y, ji V?'? Neckwear at from to y2 the regular value. CXrN lZ't'''H r.--' 7000 pieces in the lot, comprising all the newest Tyy- :i'JV Va effects in Coat and Collar Sets, Dutch neck styles, -1 i.Jf fJ:X.'Z& Jabots. Stocks and Gibson effects, Side Frills an i Stocks in fluffy lace, hand-embroidered styles, lawn, linen and Venise pieces. An assortment so extensive and varied every taste may be satisfied. Values up to $4.25, specially priced at only 986 Values up to $1.60, specially priced at only 48 Values up to 75c, specially priced at only 19 Sale of 'Undermuslins Women's Gowns, 98c Women's Gowns, $1.29 In the bisr White Store, second floor, r sale of Women's Gowns, made of pood quality longcloth with square or round neck, short or medium length sleeve; trimmed with dainty laces and embroid ery; slipover and Empire styles, QQ special price for the day only iOC Lot 2 Women's Gowns of pood prade lonsrcloth, slipover style, short sleeve, high neck and long sleeve, with embroid ered yoke and sleeve; also Empire style3, trimmed in lar.a and em- j ! QQ broidery, priced at only P !! Combinations, 98c Combinations, $1.29 In the big White Store, second floor, a sale of Women's Combinations, Corset Cover and Drawers, with corset cover effect; made of crossbar dimity and longcloth; trimmed in embroidery, in sertion and linen edges, special q q for today's selling at onlyiOC Lot 2 Women's Combinations, Corset Cover and Drawers or Corset Cover and Skirt, made of long cloth and crossbar dimity and trimmed with dainty laces or serviceable embroideries, d QQ special at low price, a suit a) Xeaa7 Sale of High Grade Corsets $10 Nemo Corsets $5.49 $10.00 Bon Tons $5.49 In the Corset Salon, second floor, a sale of odds and ends of Bon Ton Corsets in the fine coutil and batiste material, boned with walohn and trimmed with lace embroidery and bro- C ACk cade. Values to $10, spl.aDO.'tl A sale of discontinued models in the popular Nemo Corsets, made of hand some brocade materials, 6elf-reducing and relief bands, "Lastikops" hose sup porters, Nemo ripproof tops, lace trim'd; $10 vals. $5.49 mesh; all weights, only FIRST FLOOR TODAY BARGAIN CIRCLE- Women's Waists $12.50 Grades $2.29 . Soft Messalines, Chiffons, Silks, Nets All women who have an eye to quality, style and real' economy will flock to this sale on the Bargain Circle, first floor. A collection of beautiful Waists, made up of good materials in the prevailing styles ,;&gsand fashioned according to the late dictates of the popular designers, and trimmed in dainty laces, bands and pipings and made with high or Dutch necks, long or short sleeves. Odd lines, one to three or four of a kind, taken from our regular stock, and worth up to $12.50 each, specialized tfQ QQ for this sale on the Bargain Circle at u)eaaijc Demonstration of "Ktosfit" Petticoats On Main Floor gVV Women's pecta House Dresses $1.49 Grocery Specials for Today Fourth Floor In the Big Garment Storf) Second Tloor West. A great sale of Women's House Dresses in neat fitting, attrac-. tive models. The "Two-in-One" styles, which are meeting with popular favor on account of being typical hot-weather Dresses. Can be worn as a kimono, loose and comfortable, and by simply drawing up the waist band are transformed into a neatly-fitting House Dress; also regular style House Dresses, made up of good quality lawn, chambray, etc., in J -m ' AQk pleasir.g patterns and small, neat figures; special O X axl Women's Kimonos Special $2.49 In the Garment Section Second Floor A special sale of Women's Kimonos, very attractive garment',, just received. They are made of good quality crepe cloth in plain and floral designs. Empire styles, with large collars, trimmed with pleated ribbon and satin bands and shirred in at the waist line, V-neck styles, trimmed with rf ry A Q satin bands; sizes 36 to 44, priced special at only 3)J Phone Your Orders Marshall 4800 or A 6231 Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City On Second Floor POTATOES 100 -LB. SACKS, ONLY SI. 40 Hotels and restaurants take notice of this sale and lay in a supply. Ev ery sack is guaranteed Delft Peanut Oil, rf reg. 70c bottle atOUC SI. 40 Maine Corn lid ean. dozen 1.30 Lobster in plass jars, special at 45 Imported Macaroni. 2 pkgs. for 25 Imported Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. for 25 Chow Chow, Crosse & Blackwell. 20 Marmalade. Crosse & Blackwell, 2Qr O. W. K. Syrup, Corn, Cane or JIaple, half gallon cans priced special at only 42d O. W. K. Syrup, Corn, Cane, or Maple, priced specially, one gallon at only 75 Stringless Beans, Golden Wax, tender and sweet, specially priced, 2 cans at 25d Minced Clams, Otter Brand, dozen cans at only SI. 25. or 2 cans at only 25 Minced Clams, Quinault Brand, one dozen at SI. 10. or the can at only 10 Herrings in tomato sauce, specially priced for this event at the low price of 9 Sardines, Norwegian "Winner" Brand, the dozen S1.25. or single cans, tld 2")c Washing Powder, Tearline, Gold Dust or Citrus, specially priced at only 18 Kingsford's Laundry Starch, six-pound box, specially priced for this sale at 55d Bloater Paste, Crosse & Blackwell's, the regular 25c jars priced at only 20d Shrimp Paste, Crosse & Blackwell's, the regular 25c jars priced at only 20d BUTTER GLENWOOD ONLY 58t GOLDEN GLOW AT G2d Choice Butter, made of pure pasteurized cream from the milk of cattle which feed on rich green Oregon pastures. "ARMOUR'S" GRAPE JUICE SPECIALIZED 25c bottles at only 20 The doz. bottles, S2.25 45c size bottles only 35 The doz. bottles, S4.00 Tomato Sauce, concen trated, in cans, for fla- Fourth Floor Lucca Oil, Crosse & Blackwell's, 75(? Knorr's Consomme, the package, 25fr Anchovy Sauce for fish, special 20fr Marmalade, Keiller's, in jars, at 25 Curry Powder, C. & B., special 13 Laundry Soap, O. W. K., 8 cks. 25? voring; special, only Anchovy Paste, Crosse & Blackwell's, regular 25c jars specially priced only 20 Anker's Bouillon Capsules demonstration the Fourth Floor priced at only 25 Kippered Herrings, Crosse & Blackwell's, put up in cans, special at, can, 20d Lime Juice, "Rose's," best hot weather drink, regular 50c bottle priced only 40 Swedish Wafers, fresh shipment, specially priced for this sale at, the can, 203 White Rock Mineral Water, dozen quarts at $2.10. dozen pints only SI. 35 Edelweiss Camembert Cheese, imported, 50c can, specially priced at only 40 Edelweiss Brie Cheese, imported, regular 50c can, specially priced at only 40d Romford's Baking Powder, in one-pound tins, specially priced at only, tin, 30 A Cook Book and Potato Roaster free with each can at demonstration booth on the Fourth Floor. Take advantage of this very special price and free offer today. EWSIES IE Max Swerdlik Wins .Nomina tion for Mayoralty. SELF GOVERNMENT IS PLAN OrritoB Cltjr Takes Pennant. OREGON CITT. Or.. Mar . Th Orwa-on City High School baseball team has been declared th winner of the pennant In the high school baseball contest conducted under the suspires of th Clarkama School Leasue. the Canbjr team havtnc withdrawn Its pro test concerning tha Molalla-Canby (am of April t. The followina teems haee competed for the pennant: klo la.ta. Canby, Milwaukee. Parknlsce. or. son city. The filial same for the grammar school pennant probably will b played next Saturday between VI o lalla and the Barclay trammer school. All Youths' Organisations Are Eli gible in Contest and Fund Will Go to Clear Incumbrance Off Xewsboja' Home. Max Pwerdllk was nominated for the office of Boy Mayor by the Portland Newsboys' Association. The vote stood 21 to 17. the other candidate brlns; Mark Cohen. Abe Welnstein and Nate Casler were also In the race when fha first ballot was taken, but left the field to Swerdlik and Cohen after that. The meeting- was held at newsboys" headquarter. 232 Chamber of Com merce bulldlns;. Th candidates con ducted their campaign In a business like manner, bavins; had cards printed, which they circulated amonp the other newsboys. Every boys' orsanlsatlon In the city, as well as the schools, may Place nominee In the field. Voting- for the candidates will commence Friday. The Portland Newsboys' Association waa organised 11 years ago with a membership of 24. It now ha on Its rolls 185 members. Purine; the 11 years of Its existence the associstlon has been compelled, owlrs; to lack of a permanent home, to hold the boys to rether and to keep them Interested by (tames, outir.s- camps and other purely social activities. Consequently the progress has not been as marked as It doubtlees would have been In other and more favorable circumstance. Mowey la Still Needew. This single handicap now haa been removed In the purchase of the old Neighborhood House, at First and Hall streets, which has become the News boys' Home and Clubhouse. Those ac tively Interested In the association be lieve that Its object should appeal to the people of Portland and that it should not be a difficult matter to raise the funds still needed to relieve the new home from debt. One of the ef fort In this direction 1 the present boy Mayor campaign. The managers of the contest are confident that th Interest In voting; for the candidates will draw out many a penny that otherwise might not come to the association coffers. And the funds resllsed from the election will be applied to wiping; out the debt upon the Newsboys' Home. The officers of the association see no reason why the organisation should not crow rapidly In Interest and In fluence now, just as similar organiza tions hsve grown In other cities, nota bly Pan Francisco, Chlcsgo, Detroit and Toledo. The underlying; purpose of these associations Is the same to save the so-called bad boy, to find the good he haa In him and develop It. This task enlists the activities of th good boy and thus the organization appeals naturally to all sorts and con ditions of boy. Membership BeetrlctJoa Removed. Heretofore the Portland association has Interested itself almost exclusively In the newsboys, but with the acqui sition of permanent headquarters it is proposed to have the membership in clude all boys of the city between th ages of 7 and 18 who are engaged In earning their own living- This Is but a part of the plan for expansion that the official and other actively Inter ested have In view for th new home and the association. "It should be remembered," said rvrr E. Kessey, of the association, "that our organization Is sef-goern-Ing. Ths boy are taught to govern themselves. We believe that If boy ar taught to govern themselves and to rain self-respect, they will com mand more respect from the public and their assoclatea by deserving it. There fore the most practical work of the association In boy-bulldlng la don by the boys themselves. Iaatraetloa Is Practical. "This campaign for a boy Mayor, to hold office during th Rose Festival week, while bringing needed funds to the Newsboys' Horns. Is directly In line with our Idea of self-government. Th lads are Instructed In the better ele ments of our politics; they learn how to vote, how to campaign, how to pre pare .themselves for the actual civlo , duties which a few years will place upon their shoulders. "Naturally our association looks to the public for a generous expression of sympathy with our object and that means liberal voting at 1 cent a vote for the boy Mayor candidates." GAUDY DRESS BRINGS FALL Women Police Irlafrnose Wrecking Combination Two Girls Held. Rouge, willow plumes and hobble skirts, careless mothers and alien "mashers" is the combination that Is wrecking the lives of young girls, ac cording to women police officers, who Investigated yesterday the case of Alma Jesse, 16, arrested by Sergeant Oelsner when caught with another girl drink ing beer in a den kept by a Greek. Gaudily, but cheaply dressed, the slender girls sat in court yesterday awaiting bearing of charge against Jim Saris, a Greek, who la accused of plying them with liquor. The mother of Alma Jesse recently served a year In the City Jail for acquiescing in the misconduct of her daughters. She was present yesterday and made a scene in the courtroom, demanding the release of her "babies." The other girl, Thelma Proud, also is 16 and one of the wards of an older sister, still a minor, who supports a family of 11. The children went to the Greek's restaurant. 93 Grand avenue, about midnight Saturday, where Ser geant Oelser found them drinking beer. LICENSE PURCHASES TARDY Delinquencies Xumber 20 War rants Will Be Issued. The license department of the City Auditor's office is preparing warrants for the arrest of merchants and others who are delinquent In license payments for the quarter year ending June SO. In the list of delinquents are about 20 merchants and abstractors, money brokers, laundry companies, insurance companies, storage companies, wharf ingers and drugless doctors. Real estate companies have until May 25 to make their payments, after which time they will be subject to prosecution. SPEEDERS KILL ANIMALS COMPLAINTS AGAIXST CAREXESS MOTORING REACH POLICE. may not be detained longer than nee essary, Mr. Lothrop has prepared the following schedule for today's discus sions in the convention hall of the Commercial Club: 10 A. M. hardware shippers; 11 A. M. grocery shippers; 2 P. M. agricultural implement dealers; 3 P. M. miscellaneous Interests. "License Applied For" Plan Ham pers Officers Few Convictions Made; Fines Light. "Speeding automobiles have killed two fine dogs and a valuable horse for me, and I have nothing more to lose hut the children." writes H. E. Pennell, 287 North Twenty-fifth street, in a let ter to Chief of Police Slover, protesting against persistent speeding near his home, which la on one of the favorite routes to the down-river roadhouses. The complaint Is one of many which have been received since fine weather feegan to favor joy-riding. Though the Municipal Court has adopted the policy of holding all high rates of speed unreasonable within the city limits, few arrests have been made, and in the cases taken before the court low fines were imposed. Meanwhile a continuous round of protests is reach ing Chief Slover. The police say they are greatly ham pered by the abuse of the "license ap plied for" scheme, practiced by some hundreds of automobile drivers, origi nating in a short period of grace which Chief Slover allowed when the state law went into effect and applications for licenses poured into the office of the Secretary of State faster than the papers could be issued. Police assert that many machines bearing cards to this effect are those of owners who have made no attempt to procure license, or having one, leave off the registry number to avoid identification. Xcw Rates to Be studied. Beginning at 30 o'clock this morn ing. J. H. Lothrop. manager of the transportation committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, will hold a series of meetings with various shipping In terests to study-the rates under the new classification. The Oregon Rail road Commission will be present so that information on the subject may be. obtained preliminary to the hearing by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion In July. So that the business men Radiates yoar real beauty add a yoathfoL lovely complexion and won't ahow powder" nor come off ontUremorad. CARMEN Complexion Powder fa unlike other powders fine and hai mU. it box tens tha Bkin and benefit the tissue instead of ruminff them. A fascinating traffranco and a Unt for every coznplexioa. WhiU. Pink, Cream and Flesh. At your Drugowft and DtpartmciU Stw. XOUtA CAZS 600. Carmen Cold Cream snow-white non-sticky softens g and soothe the skin, tseandtsa. W Stafford-Miller Company, f 515 Olive Street. 7 ST. LOUIS, MO. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, V glass of Lite NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION f ml iga