Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1912)
TTTK MORNING OREGONIAN- WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912. REMOVAL SALE Every Article Reduced WORD FROM GRAVE WOMAN WITNESS IN ROSENTHAL CASE, GAMBLER WHOSE CON HOME RULE'S FATE QUESTION OF TRUST If Irish Can Govern Selves No Cause of Opposition Ex ists, Says Writer. exciting time at Lyle Saturday with a gang of bunco men and short change artists connected with the Kit Carson FESSION IMPLICATED POLICE. AND TRIO OP GANGSTERS. ranch wild west show. Shortly after the crowd began to congregate at Lyli Saturday morning complaints were made to Smith by several people that they had been short changed. One victim who had lost $10 pointed out LEADS TO INQUIRY the man who had swindled, him and Smith went after him. The fellow ran to the private car of the circus and while the deputy was trying to get him out of the car i North Bank passenger train pulled lnt Father Shows Letters From Lyle and the crook made an attempt to board It. The deputy collared him and a lively tussle ensued, the man finally breaking away and making a dash for the private car again. He Son, Now Dead, Saying He Was Being Poisoned. succeeded in getting on the steps the car when Smith grabbed him by th feet and two of the gang who were In the car got him by the shoulders. The officer had the downhill pull and landed his man on the ground with considerable force. The gang then capitulated and returned - the money to the people who had been .victimized. Smith also recovered 40 for one man TWO SIDES ARE REVIEWED MOTHER LAUGHS AT IDEA Youth Wills $4000 Ranch to Father If Liberals Can Show That Residents of Ireland Are Sensible, and Honorable, Conservatives Lose Is Declared. who had been "bucking the time and Mother Then Says Land Is Hers Los Angeles Coroner May Exhume Body. honored shell game. PASTOR IS BOYCOTTED SAN FRANCISCO, Jnly SO. (Spe ctaL) From the State Sanitarium at Napa, where she was Incarcerated year ago, and a few months later made defendant In an action for di vorce brought by Ernest A. Stalnton, In the employ of John Bruner Com pany, Mrs. Louise Stalnton began fight for Justice, through the good offices of Judge Graham. Today. In the Superior Court, she won a decree of separation, the custody of her 1 year-old baby and i0 a month all' mon)-. Few more pathetic stories have been revealed in court procedures. On the witness stand before the court today, she established to every one present her complete competency. What nervous trouble she endured. she said, had been brought about through acts of her husband. Now she has recovered, and. with the divorce, all she asks Is to have her baby with her and an order signed by the Napa authorities dismissing her parole and establishing her right to manage her wn affairs. Three months ago Stainton's suit for divorce was called for trial before Judge Graham. The court learning that the wife was In the Napa Insti tution refused to proceed with the case until a guardian had been ap pointed to look after her Interests. Attorney Frank J. Hennessy was named to enter letters of guardianship and at once communicated with the wife. He soon learned that her condition was due to nervousness, brought about by the systematic cruelty practiced by her husband. INCENDIARY FIRE DAMAGES St. Johns Home. Vnoccupied, Dis covered on Fire Kerosene Used. ST. JOHNS, Or.. July 30. (Special.) A fire of apparent .noem diary origin broke, out at the home of E. V. Butts, corner of East Charleston and Smith avenue, yesterday. Tl:i fire depart ment responded to an aiarm turned In through the telephone exchange. With the aid of the chemicals the flames were put out after about $400 damage had been done. The Butts family was sleeping In a tent, and the house was unoccupied during the night, firemen found two empty bottles that had contained kero sene lying near the pantry. Old pa per tt saturated with oil were In the pantry. The fumes of kerosene were strong throughout the house. The rugs and carpets had been all removed be fore the fire started, the firemen de clare. Mr. Butts thinks the fire was started to cover up robbery. Fire Chief Lee Cormany was badly cut on the hands and arms, breaking Into the house through a window. He Is under a doctor's care. The captain of Hose Company No. 5. J. F. Mitchell, was also badly cut upon the arms and hands. The house was Insured. Chief of Police Mc Kinney, who made thorough examination, says the fire was started In four different places. and that there were evidences of kero sene being used. The fact the windows were all closed and there was an ab sence of air and no draughts In the house probably prevented the fire from gaining headway. several previous fires during the past year have been started In St. Johns by incendiary origin. MANDAMUS ACTION SEEN Monmouth Normal School Case Reaches Important: Stage. SALEM. Or, July 30. (Special.) That mandamus proceedings will be brought against Secretary of State Olcott through Dallas attorneys to ascertain whether It will be possible to compel the secretary to Issue war rants on the $50,000 dormitory fund of the Monmouth Normal School, be came certain tonight. Mandamus proceedings probably will be commenced before the present term of the Supreme Court -Is closed and It Is possible they will be brought direct ly In that court, although now it Is planned to bring the proceedings in the court below. Judge Galloway today expressed the opinion that the Injunction which he ordered against Olcott, restraining him from putting the Monmouth Normal School appropriation measure on the ballot. Is still in full force and effect. Secretaiy Olcott has until October S to make a decision as to whether he will certify this measure to the county clerks. In the meantime the measure will be printed in the initiative and referendum pamphlet, but it la possible that Secretary Olcott may change his mind as to placing the measure finally before the people owing to the out standing injunction. FRUIT SHOWING IS GOOD Official Inspect Orchard Near Che halls Potato Crop Big. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 30. (Spa tial ) H. V. Sparks, state superintend, ent of farm demonstration, and an au thority on this line throughout the en tire Northwest, accompanied by Dep uty Krult Inspector Miller, of this city, todiy visited the 50-acre pear orchard that has been planted three miles south of chehalls by Mayor Coleman. K. M. Moses and H. Gabel. After a thorough Inspection Mr. Sparks stated that he is more than pleased with the showing. There are SO acres In the tract. 50 of which are planted to pears. It is Intended to plant the entire tract to pears. There are 7500 trees In the 50 acres and they are now In their third year. The tract Is one that has been reclaimed from brush, swamp and stumps. Five miles of tile drainage was laid. The approximate cost of the Investment at the end of the present year will be IIS.OOO. A crop of potatoes will be harvested that will practicably pay the running" expenses this season. Next year it is expected to get a small crop of fruit and two years from now it is expected that this orchard will be of commercial Importance 'x-nu ij-f., Tsn 'LtV if' IXM V - , if? Vj ' -ES&try :- .W &J GRAFT CHARGE MADE Becker Said to Be One of Four at Head of New York System. HIGH OFFICIALS INVOLVED Leniency Pledged Becker If He Will Confess About Protection Plan Webber Says He Got $2000 to Pay Men to Kill Gambler. (Continued From First Page.) losely followed by the detectives In the employ of the District Attorney. It became known tonight that if Lieutenant Becker will tell all he knows, not only In respect to his own Ueged complicity In the murder, but as to the Inner workings of the graft system. Insofar as It may Involve the men higher up," no effort will be made to enforce the extreme penalty for the crime of which he now stands accused the murder of Rosenthal but he will be granted leniency on that condition only. The alleged fact of the 12,400.000 graft fund was told to him by Becker, Rose said In a sworn statement today. Becker, he said, told him that he han died $000,000 a year and that equal amounts were handled by three other officials. This, he said, he got in col lections from gambling houses, pool rooms, houses of 111 repute and the ke. Rose said he had collected gambling graft for Becker for month's and he promised the District Attorney that he would obtain for him the rates paid by gambling houses, make a tabulation of what these receipts amounted to monthly and yearly, and how the money was handled. That there were other collectors besides Rose Is the assumption of the District Attorney, who hopes to identify them. "Becker told me that he was the "prince of the police department," Rose said. "He paid me liberally out of my collections, but I never was able to keep what I got. I was a fool gambler and gambled It all away." No Checks Fonad. Part of the business between the gamblers and the police, the District Attorney was told, was boldly done through checks, but his efforts to se cure evidence in this lorm nave proved fruitless. "Brldgle" Webber, the gambling house keeper, who has confessed and whose story largely resulted In the arrest of Becker, promised Mr. -Whit man. It waa learned, to corroborate Rose's statement in regard to the col lections. Incidentally, Webber admit ted today to the District Attorney that $2000 was the sum which he received to pay the men who actually fired the shot that killed Rosenthal. 'SPIRITUALIST IS CAUGHT "Effie," Mrs. CarlBreon, May Stand Trial At Medford Now. MEDFORD. Or, July 30. (Special.) Unless "Effle has put over a phony spiritualistic message on Constable Au gust Slngler, the fair young vaudeville performer who escaped from the hands of the law in a silver-mounted automo bile a few weeks ago. is now awaiting extradition from Prove Utah. The mes sage was signed' by Sheriff Judd. of thst city, Kilie s real name is saia to be Mrs. Carl Breon. and she appeared in Medford a few weeks ago with a touring car, a prize bulldog and a hus-J Above, Route Hani, alias Rejrlna Gor don, on Way 4o Tomb Below, Left. Jack Roee 4on Right) Going to Jail; Right, Above, Lou In Rouen berg t Mid dle, "Dago Prank. Muller; Below, Harry Horowitz. band, earning pin money as a spiritual medium in a vaudeville circuit. William Smith, of Medford, happened to cast his eye upon the pair one night and. as they owed him a few hundred dollars, he attached - the machine. In the night Effle and the rest of the fam ily took the car from the garage and broke all speed records over the divide for Shasta. This constitutes grand lar ceny, and It Is on this charge that the couple are held. Extradition papers will be taken out and Effle and her husband brought to this city. ALBANY MOURNS DEAD J. V. RAXXELS, DROWXED SUN" MY, POPULAR CITIZEN'. With His Family He Had Planned for Summer Vacation His Body and Lucas' An-lTe Here Today. ALBANY. Or., July 30. (Special.) J. W. Rannells, who was drowned in Bear River straits, near South Bend, Wash., Sunday afternoon, had been a resident of Albany for a little more than a year. He was the representative at this city of the Forest-Hill In vestment Company, which has exten sive land holdings in the eastern part of Linn County. Rannells left his home here last Fri day morning on a short trip to Willapa Bay, Wash., on business for the com pany. He had expected to return in a few days to accompany his family and his brother, E. W. Rannells, and family, of St. Louis, Mo., who arrived here last week, on a month's vacation at some Summer resort. Upon hearing the news of the drown ing yesterday, Mrs. Rannells and her husband's brother left at once lor South Bend. Wash. Edward and Frances Rannells, two of J. W. Rannells' chll dren, and their cousin, Wilbur Rannells, of St. Louts, were at Newport when the accident occurred and were sum moned home reaching here today. With his wife and daughter, Frances, and son, Paul, Rannells moved to this city a year ago from Boise, Idaho. His son, Edward, who remained In Boise to finish his school work, arrived here only a little more than a week ago. Rannells had conducted the business affairs of the Forest-Hill Investment Company In this county successfully. Of pleasing personality, he had made a great many friends here and news of his sudden death was recetveu in this city with great sorrow and re gret. The bodies of I. A. Lucas and J. W. Rannells, who were drowned when the launch In which they were riding struck a submerged nshtrap near South Bend Wash., Sunday, will arrive here tnis ornlng and will be taken to Skewes undertaking-room, where funeral serv Ices will be held at 10 o'clock. Inter ment will be made at Rlvervlew Ceme tery. Commerce Committee Denial Out. WASHINGTON, July SO. Detailed de nial was made today to the House In terstate Commerce committee that the Commission had . favored certain rail ways by giving them "inside informa tion" concerning changes in rates or rulings. Luther M. Walter, represent ing a group of lines, charged this had been done. Downs Funeral Largely Attended. ST. JOHNS. Or.. July' 30. (Special.) The funeral of the late O. R. Downs, held' In the Christian Church of this city Sunday, was the largest attended of any funeral ever held In St. Johns. The Oddfellows had fharge of the sen-ices at the church, and the Grand Army at Columbia Cemetery. DUBLIN, July 27. (Special.) When ronrmtlv nolitlcians make use of the word "Limehouse" they are not very polite to the working-classes who live In that nelghbornooo. iney no not pronounce the word with the same snirit nf worshln and reverence which characterises their pronunciation of firo.i-.nnr Snuare" or "Park Lane. The inflection is superior, disdainful. contemptuous. It implies . that poor people who live in Limehouse are very dlsausting and msgraceiui And th4 nirit of suDerlorlty and con tempt vis fundamental to aristocratic conservatism. If you reflect upon the arguments used bv Conservatives against nome Rule for Ireland you will discover that this same spirit of superiority and contempt is fundamental to every one of them. Every argument, nowever, specious, however profound, however hntiMK nrt however passionate, io nar,ir.rl hv this SDlrlt of superiority and contempt. All Unionists may not do conscious of this truth, but a little i-ftf lectin must assure them of its reality. Distrust at Bottom. Opposition to Home Rule means one thing, and one thing only. It means that the Irish people are not to be triiKtxi Rvervthlnsr which can be affflinnt Hnmfl Rule rests finally upon this fundamental principle of the Unionist party. Therefore the battle must turn upuu h. Hi.inn nf the British people as to whether the Irish may not tie trustea. The Conservative thesis Is that the Irish are dishonorable, Irreligious, and so stupid that they cannot manage their own affairs. If the Liberals can nrnva that the Irish are honorable, vir tuous, and sensible the case for Home Rule Is established. r no conserva tive will argue that a nation which is honorable, virtuous, ana sensmie is not to be trusted with Its own affairs; iha who! force of the Conservative ob- tviinti lies In their contention that the Irish are not surricienuy nonomuie, ui sufficiently virtuous, and not sumcienv ly sensible to be entrusted with self' government. " Balfour's Stand Discussed. Now. let us consider the case of Mr. Balfour, who represents the most in t.ui.tiini nnd the most honorable side of opposition to Home tuie. . .air. ku hnr known at least something of the Trlih neonla: he has stayed In this country: he has made acquaintance nnth landlords, clergy, farmers, ana peasants; he has seen what may be described as the home-life of Ireland, nriit v.. t.n the country that from his knowledge of the Irish people, from his acquaintance with tne nome-nie oi ire lonri h ran solemnly decide against self-government because the Irish are dishonorable, irreligious, ana Ancorrllnir to Lord Dunraven. a rrni estant and a landlord, the insn are .n-iointiv honorable, sufficiently re ligious, and sufficiently sensible to be trusted with tne management oi uu own affairs; according to Mr. George xwnriham. a Protestant and a Union- i.t h. Trlah are sufficiently honor .v,t. niiriimn. and sensible to be trusted with the greatest measure of land purchase ever orougnt Iuw"" any government ana nccorumg w n.ifnnr himself, the Irish are sufficient ly honorable, religious and sensible to be trusted with an elaborate measure of local government. Protestants Praise Catholics. i. ..u manner and In what degree, An the honor, tllft rejieiuu, the sagacity of the Irish nation fail the Irish people and render them not honorable enough not religious enough and not sensible enough to be trusted with their own affairs? n.. mnt awkward cornet lor Mr. Balfour to turn in this matter is the testimony of Protestants in me to the beauty of Irish life, the f it. Irish Deople. the absence of bigotry and intolerance irom Catholic Churcn in ireimiu, great Intellectual aDiuty oi nation. . Ti,.., ere numerous Quakers in tne south of Ireland who profess not mere ly admiration for Irish Catholics, but affection for them, and the most un shadowed confidence m tneir " ustlce. These wuaners iive m mirtst of Irish catnoucs. w advocates of Home Rule. If a people, honorable. rengiou uu sensible, may be trustea to mus. their own affairs, there is scarce. oontrv in the world more justly en titled to self-government and more cer tain to make sell-governmeni. lng than Ireland. The Unionist party may calumniate the soul of Ireland, may blacken Irish character before the eyes of the world, but they dare not frankly and defin itely say they who once bargained with Irish politicians that Ireland Is morally unworthy or Intellectually un fit to take her own destiny into her own hands. THEATER IS ALSO CHURCH Seaside Visitor Have Variety When They Go to Beach. SEASIDE, Or.. July 30. (Special.) Visitors to Seaside are able to attend a moving-picture show and vaudeville In the theater on one night, and the next night attend church services In the same building. This came to pass last Sunday for the first time when Rev. Father Lelland. of the Catholic faith, held mass in the Orpheum Theater. Next Sunday like services will be held in the Aloha Thea ter Just across tne street irjn. mt -rr.he,im The first experiment was met with success, enough turning out in. church to oomiortaoiy mi me place. '"'... In fact, as many were present Sun day morning for the religious services as there were there the night before t .ee a ahow. At the close of mass subscription lists were passed round and several offerings were received and many more promised for cue fund which they are starting to build a n.w church. The former building met the fate of other houses in the fire lust Spring. BUNCO MEN ARE CAUGHT Deputy Sheriff Does Good Work at Lyle, Aiding . Victims. GOLDENDALE. Wash.. July SO. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Smith had an , BILLLVRD ADVOCACY LOSES CALL TO PORTLAND. Rev. Frank J. MHnes, of Pendleton. Attacked tj Opposing Laymen of Flock on Eve of Offer. PENDLETON. Or.. July SO. (Spe cial.) His fondness for billiards and his open advocacy ot tnat pastime amonar his flock and other of his broad teachings were the basis of attack ae-alnst Rev. Frank J. Milnes, reslgnin nastor of the Pendleton Presbyterian Church, which developed Into the first boycott against a Presbyterian pastor on record, it is believed, ana lost ior him the call to the Third Presbyterian Church of Portland. Rev. Mr. Milne.' name, It is stated. was dropped by the acting board' oi tne Portland church Just as it was about to offer the pastorate to blm. A let ter written by one of the Pendleton church members, attacking Key. Mr. Milnes' advocacy of billiards and other of his alleged violations of tne laws oi the church, is given as the cause of the Portland board's action. The news leaked out when the con gregatlon met to pass formally upon Rev. Mr. Milnes' resignation, which it had been conceded before would be re ceived favorably because of the oppor tunity for the pastor to assume work in a larger field. When the vote was taken his resignation was opposed by a vote of 31 to 17 and Rev. Mr. Milnes was called before the congregation. Af- ter thanking them for the courtesy, he asked that they reconsider and allow him to resign and to make the accept ance unanimous. The congregation subsequently took such action. When Mr. MUneu was advised tnat his name had been dropped from con slderatlon he was firm In hiu resigns tlon. although he stated he would pro duce Rev. Mr. ' Boyd, of Portland, to testify that his name had been dropped because of a letter written by one of the prominent members of the Fendle ton flock. Rev. Mr. Milnes Is conceded to be one of the most brilliant, modern and forceful ministers ever called to East ern Oregon. He Is an exceptionally good billiard player and has never concealed that fact. Only Sunday in bis farewell sermon he indorsed bll Hards as an Innocent, clean game, con tainlng least of the chance element of any and conducive of quick imagina tlon and accuracy oi eye ana muscie. He also declared that the game gave the boy proper expression for his en ergy. WIFE TRADED FOR 2 LOTS Woman Rebels When Hnsband Makes Deal of Which He Boasts nMriFVnit.1T Woali Tnlv 3d (.?HP. cial.) Allegations of cruel and inhu man treatment covering a penoa ox six years, capped by selling her for ... lnt. In T n n m n Wash., led Mrs. Ida M. Davis, of Cleveland, to seek a divorce from ner nusDana, james m. t- 1... whlnh she nhtnlnnH In the Superior Court, at Goldendale. last week. The complaint aneges mm in the Spring of 1910 Davis deeded his wife to a man by the name of Doc Far- ,wn lnt. In Tar-nma and re ceived a deed for the lots, afterward boasting of tne goon aeai ne naa maae. Mrs. Davis refused to become a party i . V. Ja.l ,nrl left her hlishaitd. The ..n.U -nrere maiTldil In PhlllDS OOUntV Kansas, October 13, 1893, and have four children, two married daughters and two boys, aged 10 and 13 years. Mrs. Davis was awarded the custody of the minor children. mi.. ..hiHini.t At Tin nVov hna hepn bestowed upon Mr. Davis by residents . ra.lam Vll.lr1tnt hamlet he. cause he drives a donkey and an ox for team. Smallpox Hits St. Johns. ST.'JOHNS. Or., July 30. (Special.) Are Your Glasses a Nuisance? Shur-ona make eyeglasses a pleasure and comfort for those who have been unable to even wear eyeglasses. After 35 years' experience the first Shur-on was made 12 years ago. Today, with new guards and improvements, Shur-ons, always the best, are better than ever. Still better when we fit them. THOMPSON OPTICAL PAELOES, 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 6th and Morrison, Second Floor. Reducing the Reduced Prices on Kimonos $1.50 to $2.00 Long Kimonos, Removal 98c Long kimonos of prettily figured lawns, swiss and dimity. Made in Empire and belted at the waist styles, and a few made loose and flowing. They have round, V and square necks, some with turn-down .collars and set-in or kimono sleeves. These kimonos are trimmed with bias bands of con trasting materials. $2.25 to $2.50 Long Kimonos, Removal $1.79 Long kimonos of lawn, swiss and dimity in blue, pink and lavender combined with white. Made in many attractive styles. Trimmed with bandings, insertions and some have fancy col lars. Made in the Empire style, or belted a the waist. $2.75 to $4.00 Long Kimonos, Removal $2.19 This is an exceptional lot of dainty cool kimonos. Made of swiss, lawn and dimity in flowered designs in light colorings, such as plain white, light blue and white, pink and white and lavender and white. Trimmed with ace, embroidery, bead ing and ribbons. Made in the Empire style with V shape necks, some with square and others with round necks and large sailor collars of all-over embroidery. All have sewed in elbow sleeves. i- iNoxtendtoo Of rverit Only.. There are two cases of smallpox in St. Johns. Recco, daughter of C J. Ander son, Richmond and Ivanhoe streets, is afflicted with it, and a child of Mr. Brown, on Chicago street, also has the disease. The attacks in both Instances are light. Both houses are under Quar antine. . Motion to Remand to Be Filed. SALEM, Or.. July 30. (Special.) At torney - General Crawford will file In the Federal Court a motion to remand the case of the Pacific Livestock Com pany adjudication of waters on Silvles River to the board of control. He takes the stand that. Inasmuch as there are about 200 other defendants besides the Pacific Livestock Company inter ested, the company has no right to drag all of these defendants into the Federal courts. The question In volved arose when the company asked that the adjudication be switched from the board of control to the Federal courts, on the ground that the com pany Is a foreign corporation doing business under the laws of California. Williams' Men Out With Petitions. ST. JOHNS, Or July SO. (Special.) Petitions are being circulated request ing the County Court to appoint J. E. Williams as Justice of the Peace in this district to succeed O. R. Downs, whose funeral took place yesterday. Mr. Williams is an old newspaper man and a pioneer resident of this city. Land Valuations Sought. OLTMPIA, Wash., July 30. (Special.) Hearings on property valuations are now being held by State Tax com missioners T. J. RockweU and M. J. Carrlgan, in preparation for the ses- ilon or tne estate Joara oi .equaliza tion. Mr. Rockwell's Itinerary follows: Open Saturday Evenings In order to accommodate people who are unable to come to the bank during the day, our offices are open on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. "We invite you to open a savings account now and get the benefit of the protection it will afford as well as the 4 per cent compound interest it will earn. Hibernia Savings Bank "A Conservative Custodian" Second and Washington Streets Any time any whiskey tastes so rough and strong it makes you shake your let it alone. Never put anything into rejects. That's why Nature gave Try the New Cyrus Noble the numbered bottle "the sou! of the grain." W. J. Van Schuyver Co., General Agents, Portland. 1 BAR VIEW We have a good dining-room, nice clean beds and tents, a fine amuse ment park, band music Saturday and Sunday;- large dancing pavilion, clam bakes and trout fishing. The llfesavlng boys give drills and the hathinf is In tne surr. we nave nvn camp ground for those who have lots at aioo to C4SO. RALPH ACKLEY LAND CO. Come and see us. Pacific County, August 12; Chehalls, August 13; Clark, August IB; Klickitat, August 16; Skamania, August 17; Wah kiakum, August 19; Mason, August 31; Pieroe. August 23; King. August 24; Spokane, August 29; and Thurston, August 31. BABIES BENEFIT BY P0SLAM AND P0SLAM SOAP Mothers and those having the care of Infants who are chafed and Irritated by skin eruptions and rashes will appreci ate the cooling, soothing and healing particularly during the heated term, when these disorders are the principal cause of fretting and.lll humor. Neither contains anything which can in any way Injure the most delicate and ten der skin. Itching stops wnen roiiam is applied, irritation Is subdued, angry skin is comforted. The complete cure of eczema, acne, all eruptions, Itching i.miM.1 aitnhnm. dines, scalds and every form of skin ailment Is easily accomplisned uy romam. POSLAM SOAP, besides assisting in . v. K,ni- a heallnflr .hnuld be used dally for Its many benefits to the skin, whether or not disease is present. Best for baby's bath: absolutely pure; soothes tender skin: never irritates. Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam (price, B0 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 2B cents). For free sam ples, write to the Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York City. ' head and say bur-r your stomach your palate you a palate. AT THE I.IFBSAVINO STA TION ON GARIBALDI BEACH. and .jr.rvr.j J '--- ' on tneir own tents, We alee sell beach 170 Fifth Street.