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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
a nini,rin Pnrlnrx 2d Floor "O. IV. K." Sewing Machines on $1 a Week Club Plan Albany extension of the electric line, and Is making; preparations to be pres ent when the first train runs over the line into Eugene next month. . HU1 Will Be at Eogeie, "I would give almost anything; to be present when Eugene celebrates the coming of our electric line," said Mr. Hill. "It it is possible to be on the Coast at that time I shall certainly be in Eugene. I am sorry I could not get to Albany to take part in the celebra tion July 4, but shall make an effort to be in Eugene." Mr. Hill left yesterday for Glacier National park, where he will spend about 10 . days with his family. He will then return to St. Paul and make plans to be on the Coast again for the Eugene celebration. Just before leav ing for Seattle yesterday Mr. Hill was NOTABLES III RAIL WORLD TO COME LOUIS HILL LAUDS STATE'S RESOURCES liuiiuiuoutu tu" . - . : n . wi rk . r L. I. I j-iriV Fw t?nnti Gmceru. Delicatessen and Bakeru on the tourtn tioornesi noom u tg Olds, Wortman & King "The Daylight Store" Morrison, 10th, V. Park and Alder Home Journal Patterns AVe are original Port land agents for these world - renowned pat terns and publications. Portland Agents for Gossard Front Lace, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Mariette, Rengo Belt, Nemo Corsets. Charles A. Cairns, of Chicago & Northwestern, Due in Portland September 16. Wonderful Timber, Grain Crops, Fruit and Vegeta bles Astonish Tourists. $4 Fancy Handbags $1,98 First Floor, Tenth-Street Way. A limited number only in this lot. Dainty ombre or two-toned taffeta Handbags in gilt, self-covered and silver frame effects with corded handles. All the newest shapes and styles. Very best workmanship. Excellent values in the. lot up T QQ to $4.00 each. While they last, your choice, only t'a,,u 65c Fancy Ribbons at 33c First Floor, Tentl-Street Entrance. Thousands of yards of dainty new1 Ribbons on sale tomorrow at. an extraordinary low price. Great variety of colorings and pat terns in Dresdens, solid and French effects; stripes, plaids and fancy designs of every sort. Ribbons suitable for al- O most any purpose. Standard values to 65c, special for PARTY MAY , BRING 200 PORTLAND REAPS BENEFIT gTBe Heart g Srftang Railroad Man Says County and State Fairs Will Be an Education; Advocates Exploitation at Eastern Land Shows. LOOS W. HILX'S O BH E BV ATI ON3 ON TRIP TO CENTRA!. OREGON. ' Western cities axe fortunate that lumber and timber business Is pick ins up Wonderful crops of (imln and al falfa found In Eastern Oregon. Crops In foothills of the Willam ette eannot be excelled anywhere. Easy to prepare for land shows. Ererythtns that grows looks like a prise-winner. Kcom In eastern and Western Ore yon tor thousands of families. Portland will have years of pros parity outfitting and supplying vast timber districts. Volume of this busi ness will Increase rapidly. Coming Fall state and county fairs will ba an education to the Coast cities themselves. Oregon's wonderful diversity of re sources should be exploited In the East by taking advantage of various land shows. Linn County probably has a greater variety of grains, fruits and vege tables and various other products ' than any state In Union outside coun ties of Oregon and Washington. Noticeable Increase in Inquiry for Oregon homes and Oregon lands. Plans to be present at Eugene when city celebrates coming of Ore gon Electric Railway next month. mm advised that the Taft party's trip through Glacier National park was ex ceedingly enjoyable. : RAINS PREVENT FIRES LOSS TO CROPS OFFSET BY SAV- IXG OX TIMBER LANDS. With inquiries for timber increasing, Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Rail way, with W. P. Davidson, of the Ore gon & Western Colonization Company, Sunday completed a trip over the Cas cade Mountains from Redmond to Al bany to make a hasty inspection of the vast timber holdings of the com pany in Oregon. "We made the trip to the Interior of the state at this time to consider care fully several propositions we have in mind," said Mr. Hill yesterday. "It Is certainly fortunate for the Western cities that the lumber and timber busi ness is picking up. We know this to be a fact from the great number of in quiries we are receiving, and it was this fact that led us to make an unex pected trip to our timber holdings at this time. "While it was not our intention on this trip to attempt to cover the agri cultural districts of Central Oregon, since we are making a special trip to look over timber, we found wonderful crops of grain and alfalfa from Eastern Oregon to the foothills of the Wil lamette in Western Oregon, as well as grain, fruit and vegetable crops, that I doubt could be excelled anywhere. Oregon people talk about preparing for land shows. All that Is necessary is to get some of these ranchers to fill a (arm wagon. Everything they grow looks like a prize-winner. Wonderful Walnut Trees Fonad. "In many places we found old homes that might easily be classed as botani cal gardens. At one farm in particu lar, the property of A. Nye, we made an Inspection of the various trees, and there found walnut trees larger than any I have ever seen in California. There were also many varieties of pears, plums, prunes, apples and other trees. "If you want to realize just how much room there Is in Oregon for .thrifty families it is but necessary to jinake a trip similar to the one we have just completed. It is spparent there is room in Western as well as Eastern Oregon for thousands of new families where they will have little, if any. diffi culty in making a prosperous living with an enjoyable and comfortable borne. "In the north they are attemp'ting to find suitable auto routes across the Cascade range. We made the trip with little difficulty from Redmond to Al oany, despite the fact that few auto mobiles have been over the road re cently and It has been raining for the last three weeks in the mountains. The last week has been especially stormy, but this does not prevent people from traveling, and we met many wagons on the mountain road. Inquiry brought the Information that a number of the families were going into Central Ore gon from the western side. Prosperity for Portland Assured. "While wheat is indigenous to East ern Oregon, European varieties of pears and plums, together with 200 t'oot cedars and firs, seem to be in digenous to Western Oregon. With the great resources of timber In Oregon. Portland cannot help having many years of prosperity in outfitting and supplying these districts, as the city has been doing for years, but only in a small way compared to the volume to which this business will grow. "The coming Fall season of county and state fairs will be an education even to the Coast cities of what their own resources are, and the Fall and Winter land shows In the East should be taken advantage of to exploit, in a most profitable manner, before the peo ple of the East, the wonderful diversity of the resources of this state. Linn County, which, we traveled in Sunday, probably has a greater variety of grain, fruits, vegetables and various products than any other country in the Union sutstde the counties of Oregon and Washington. We are extremely glad to notice the result of our exploitation, and also that there is a noticeable in crease in inquiry for Oregon homes and Oregon lands." Trip Made ta Easy Stages. Mr. Hill reached Portland Thursday morning and left immediately for Red mond. The automobile trip through the heart of the timber holdings, in which Mr. Hill is interested, started Friday morning, and the trip over the moun tain was made in easy stages because of slippery roads and a desire on the part of Mr. Hill and Mr. Davidson to make side trips into the timber for as thorough an inspection as the limited time would permit With Mr. Hill was Mr. Davidson. Mrs. Hill and Lloyd McDowell. Mrs. David son Joined the party at Cascadia, and at Albany J. H. Young, president of the North Bank Road and the Hill lines in Oregon, with L. B. Wickersham. chief engineer of the Oregon Electric rail' way. met Mr. Hill and the party came to Portland in a special train. Mr. Hill had an opportunity to look Charles A. Calrnea, President of Passenger Association, Who Will Visit Portland Septem ber 16. Forest Rangers, Aided by Showers, Have Saved Millions In North west This Summer. Pmtntfir n the loss suffered by the crops through the recent rains is the saving effected to the forests in the Northwest, Thn iimmiial wet weather of the pres ent vnr has made it impossible for serious fires to develop either in the National forest reserves or on private property. The onlv fire of consequence was early in May, when several square miles were burned over on tne cascaaee. Since then no damaging fire has been reported. Although intermittent showers in the Vn.thu-.ut Hurinc tha SnrinK and SUm- ma,. iqva nrol-OTltoH TT1 1 T f h fire lOSS. it is conceded that the increased effi ciency of the forest service nas aiaeu materially in keeping the danger at a minimum, ine service is Dir i6 lzed to fight fires. By means of an ex cellent patrol system tne ioreot rsnKtm are able to detect a serious fire at its first outbreak. Now they have completed a telephone system that covers nearly all the terri tory patrolled by the men in" the field. Should a fire be discovered they are able to summon aid irom oioor ius stations and from farmers in the vicinity. Construction of roaas ana irsim tt.-AitcrW th fnrMt area likewise has helped a whole lot in guarding against possible conflagration. xtangers a.11 easily able to travel from one part of -...--..-- n onnthpr thus makine it possible to assist one another in fighting fires. They are equipped with modern tools and instruments which iftan nrnv, effective when the blaze is discovered at the outbreak. In the last few years a series or -nre k,.airi" ha, hunn constructed in some of the forests. These consist of clear--.- nnitarhrtich and mmAvinfiT dead tim ber over a wide strip of ground at in tervals in the ioresis so mat a ure, once started, has no fuel when it , ..v. nnk nf thRA "breaks." and con sequently burns itself out- Through tne comDinea agency 01 tae eternal vigilance exercised by the for est rangers and the frequent visita tions of rains the Northwest has gained millions or aoiiars mis year in m um ber that didn't burn. It is lmpososlble n ..Hma r, thn extent of the savins:. as there is no power on earth by means of which it couia oo -toia w wmi ex tent the forests would nave sunerea had the Forestry Bureau not been on the Job and had it not rained. Every Summer for the last 20 years forest fires have been as regular as dog days and the Fourth of July. But this ....... ,. hn an rjff-vear a closed season on standing timber, so to speak. Forestry oinciais give creait, too, to the people themselves for preventing a- A mn-fnHtv nf the arrest fires of the past have been started by careless campers going away ana leaving uve embers, or throwing lighted matches amid dry leaves. . The newspapers, encouraged oy trea d.,1 nfflflalu have conducted a vigor ous campaign of education and con demnation along mis line witn tne re sult that the average camper is a bit more careful. The railroads have also played an im- rnl. In ,hl Ae-tnictlvai hntalt of burning over a few hundred quarter sections of valuable timber land every year or so. ihow, insieaa ok running their locomotives through the forest wl,H flrsliAT rtt anil Innr H rv grass underneath, they either have their right ot way cleared 01 comous tibles or have their fireboxes so ar ranged that live coals, are not likely to drop out easily. JAILER WEBSTER JARRED Police Official Has Lively Experi ence Mixing Chemicals. At the expense of much blood and tissue, J. D. WebsterJailer of the po lice department, has made a great dis covery in chemistry, if only he can re member what it is when he recovers from the shock. To that end he is resting at his home in Portsmouth and drawing heavily on the antlphlogistin. Webster, besides being a policeman. l8 & graduate pharmacist and keeps abreast of the times by maintaining quite a laboratory in his home. Yester day afternoon he was compounding rtin chemical elements in a rootar. uslny a big glass pestle, when, without warning, the mass let loose with a de tonation which shook the house. Glass flew all about the room and one piece tore a gash in Webster's thumb, while two others lodged in his cheek and were withdrawn by force. Webster re ported for duty, but was excused for Delegates to American Association of Ticket Agents' Meeting In Seat tie and Families Will Be En tertained Here for Day. Many railroad officials prominent in various departments of the transporta tion business will .visit Portland Mon day, September IS, when the delegates to the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the American Association of Passenger and Ticket Agents become the guests of the Portland Transportation Club. Not only will the party include some of the leading passenger men of the country, but operating officials, presi dents of various roads and other wellr known rail traffic men will be here. Charles A. Cairns to Come. One of the notable figures of the group will be Charles A. Cairns, of Chi cago, general passenger and ticke agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and president of the associa tion. Cairns is ons of the best-known and most popular passenger men in the country and has many friends in Portland. He will have executive di rection of the business sessions which will bo held in Seattle the week pre vious to the visit to Portland. William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, has advised President Cairns that he will address the gather ing at Seattle. He will accompany the passenger men to Portland and prob ably will participate in the functions arranged in their honor here. r . m 1. TTi- Am mnmhl,I if the mvBi. tooiti ... organization will assemble at Chicago arm win travel to tne wu imrni . . handsomely equipped trains, operating . i n .-mi tam a n1 Ktnnnlnv at divers places to enjoy local sights and scenery. McHurray's Return Expected. A committee of local passenger offi cials, assisted by a committee repre senting the Portland Transportation Club, will have charge of their visit. ...v. n riliih al.n Tins taken official cognizance of their proposed . i . . .n 4nt V nthn. say in rvruauu cwiu " i j"'" ..... , bodies in entertaining them. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, Is chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment. Detailed pro grammes will be. arranged this week. William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who has been on a visit to his old home in Ireland for the last two months, plans to return to Portland in time to attend the local festivities. It is possi ble that his schedule will allow him to Join the party at Seattle for a day or so. UMHaha VMtnra IlllT One. Among those who have been most active in arranging tor tne convention i -nr ulhhanH con . r, 1 nHRKPIl- ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound road, who is chairman of the Seattle committee. nmuaiu wc- II-. r4ett rit tHaMKA men Will do more to advertise the Northwest in the East than whole volumes ot space in newspapers and magazines. He .it. . . . v. o , ih. TTtnKtArn nassenarer man seldom finds opportunity of visit ing tne facinc ajoasi au umi direct knowledge tney nave ot mis re gion has been gained by trips made as early as ten years ago. This meeting Is calculated to acquaint them with exact conditions here and to afford them occasion to aaveruse mo nunu west through their own roads In thi East. Most of the visitors will oe accom panied by members of their families, which will make the party number 200 or more. W. F. MATTHEWS WINS CASE Judge McGinn Decides in Favor ot Assignee tor Courtney Company. . . . i. aw- toatlmnnv nf Albert A1LC1 VfW 1 v mo J " a a. U J KAon rAO.VfH tTMrCUlt A. JUU.l UKJ "OU us-i Judge McGinn Saturday dismissed a jury lmpaneiiea 10 near in a case Drougnt 10 uomiyw. t. . it i u.t-thawi tn administer thft af- VtlUVaW - fairs of the Courtney ijumoer vouiyauj-. wnicu icu su - - - -- favor of other creditors as well as i i 1 S rnu. ,,Ar. than Hsttflnefs tO miJiBeii-. iu" juuso - Matthews story ana ummn jr Matthews was asslgmee of the lum ber company and the other creditors, the principal of whom was Albert A. Courtney, the man who started the frAm whnm it took Its i; unices, u .y ouu v v - - - - name, were seeking to surcharge bis account with $42,900. W. B. Ayer and Frank Kiernan, nis Donusmou, wo Also eited to show cause why this should not be done. The testimony snowea mat mouuonn had advanced Courtney ,20,000 to as- i- ..ein (ho nmnftnr. t&kinft a mortgage covering the site, worth of itself less man suuu, ua .uv which was to be built. The agreement i. rHna4a Wai tn nut In A. Him- WAS Vli.V vwswiwj " - ilar amount. After the company failed in the 1807 paniO wmae.uar oei-vu . ja Jt n.1nierl VntthftWl' ITlOrt cureu uu - . .! a.H ts-nes.. mo V In CT T 0 dafftllSfi. and bid the property In, for Matthews. It was assertea. Judge McGinn declared that there . . , 1-1 iiiffirllnir in the af- nao Desa " . fairs of the corporation, not by Mat thews, but with tne lnienwuu ing him the "sucker." He said that Mattnews nau duuq " ' not legiUmately done in protecting own interests. LAND SHOW HEADS MEET e' E- A. Bond Calls Commit tee To gether for Innclieon Today. Members of the committees in charge of preparations for the Pacific North- K ,,.a chnw nA the Pa- west bana r - cific International Dairy Show, which will be held Jointly in Portland Novem- ber is-ss, w J --, r -- . eon called at the Commercial Club at noon by O. E. a. oouu, iuobc. . w j -.ill m over the atround that has been covered up to date in preparat om president of the Ore- 5" f' ili,i Snol.tv. which aron Btate nwivM.. -, . is actively interested with the business men of Portland n iuo v'"" hlv will be in attendance at the ban . .... nnnrt linnn tho nre. mium list which was finished last week and is being mailed to all parts of the . . . Kb rivAn and the com- mlttees that are working among the business men of the city to raise the . j r 9s nno necessarr to aruarantee the show will report progress. Other business wiii aasv ut m.wmBv m. -. Women's $87.50 Suits $24.85 A Wide Variety of Styles, Fabrics and Colorings A special offering of women's high-grade Tailored Suits that will attract hun dreds of women here tomorrow and no wonder for the values in this lot are seldom equaled even here, where the best values are always to be had. Every suit beautifully tailored and superbly finished. Correct in style and perfect fit ting. Whipcords, Bedford cords, serges, striped novelties and fancy mixtures, in the most popular colors; also some white serges. Tomor- COfl Qfi row, any suit in the lot, worth up to $87.50 offered at only P-W $42.50 Suits at $19.85 Plain and Fancy Mixtures. Attractive New Models Serges, broadcloths, tweeds, homespuns suits that are well tailored and lined with high-grade silks a good assortment of the popular colors and fancy mix tures; also a few white serges, pongees and taffetas. Remember, these garments are strictly new and desirable; of this season's make and of good, dependable materials. Suits in this lot that are worth up to 8u.ou. u w c On sale on the second floor. See them. 25c WASH LACES, 12y2c Widths up to t inches. Vast assort ment of new designs in edges and in sertions to match. Splendid values up to 25c a yard. 1500 yards in this special lot. Offered dur- f Q U ing this sale at only, yd. Take your pick for NEW "FLUFFY" PLAITINGS Just in the new "Fluffy" Frills and Plaitings new conceits in white, cream and ecru; dainty shadow lace designs, plain and dotted nets and other novelties. Priced CJO CZfi during this sale, 25c to V ARE YOU BOOSTING for your favorite society, church or charitable institution in our great $6000 Voting Contest? Girls' Dresses Values Up to $10 .85 Children's department, on the second floor. A very special purchase by our Mrs. Older while in New York enables us to offer a rare bargain in girls ' high grade Dresses, Made from splendid quality serge, in all leading colors and in Buster, Norfolk and waist styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prettily trimmed with braids, broadcloth and pipings. Some have pat ent leather belt. High or low neck, long or short sleeves. Val- ? QCZ ues to $10 J''0-' New Fall Coats $6.85 On the second floor. Children's new Fall Coats, in zibelines and polo cloth; plain or fancy cut backs, with large collars, large fancy buttons on side or front. Colors are blue, brown, tan and gray; ages from 6 to 14 veaj-s: his-h tTrade. stylish QC little Coats. See window. Ea. pwUs-J TITayki arawai'asi KnW Vs(V. Unit UUr bioi:.. uj. '"""cub - express. It Us new you'll find it here first and at reasonaDie price i-oep 1 $2 ALLOVER LACES, 98c Beautiful assortment of new net all over Laces in cream, white and ecru, dainty designs for your every pur pose. Laces in the lot worth up to $2.00. Your choice during Qfis thU k1b B.t onlv. the vard-'0' $3.00 AUTO VEILS, $1.98 "Our Leader" Auto Veils, in all the latest colors; come with plain hem stitched border or with satin border. Made in good sizes. Standard $3.00 values. Extra special JJ f " QQ price for this sale, ea. $12 Bon Ton Corsets $4.49 Corset department, second floor. Odd lines and discontinued styles of Bon Ton Corsets late high or medium-bust models, with long hip and elastic ... ft D EA i (tn fill nra A an missets. Materials are silk, batiste ana couui. ?o.ou m 8" ATJ-OTHER LOT AT $1.19 An extraordinary offering of high grade Marquise and Royal Worces ter Corsets; best grade batiste, lace and silk top; 6 hose supporters at tached; stylish mod-. CJ 1Q els. Your choice : lor V--" - JOY RECALL IS STARTED PRINTED PETITIONS DIRECTED AGAINST COTJN'OIIMANV Seventh-Ward City Legislator Ac cused of TJsine Office for Person al Advantage and Aiding Vice. naHHlHla f-H 1 H Tl C TOT thft TO" l lll.k.'. ' call of Councilman Joy, of the Seventh Ward, because of alleged aiscrimina tion in favor of public service corpora tions, have been issued and the work of circulating them throughout the ward will be begun probably this week. It is saia to De me piau u .v..- K.ir thn marA to secure the required names in time to have the proposed recall placed berore tne peo Dle at the special city election set for November J. - It is said an attempt is being made to secure some lnfluencial resident of the Seventh Ward to run against tne Councilman. No names have been mentioned as yet. Following is a copy of the petition which is to be sent to the City Auditor. "We, the unaersignea egi vui of the Seventh Ward of the City of Portland. Multnomah County, Oregon, the recall of Allan R. Joy from the of fice of Councilman ior ine . . . a s oltv vhlph office Allan ,R. Joy now holds and has held for more tnan six roontns wu "We demand the recall of the said Allan R. Joy for the reason that he has failed to represent his constituency in the Council of the City of Portland, but has used the power vested in him by virtue of said office for his personal advantage. stamped with approval commercial ized Vice, ana tciaaau w urn . II. ' vnt.H afffllnat Ana helped repeal an ordinance enacted by the people wirosi o .u.i.4v..w, . .... fkuiknapd nriUnanML He has been negligent, careless and in different Jn tne aiscnsrss 01 ui uuuoa. as Councilman." Councilman Joy last night said that he had made a canvass of his ward yes terday afternoon and was unable to fli scover anyone who was fathering the Sarsaparilla Ayers Sarsaparilla is a tonic, j a regular tonic There is not a drop of alcohol in it You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic Ask your doctor all about this. T. CL Arer Oo Jjewell, Msfs. fine BRASSIERES. 39c B. & J. Brassieres, all sizes, daintily trimmed with laces and embroidery: 50c B. & J. Brassieres, at 39i $1.00 B. & J. Brassieres, at 89 $1.50 B. & J. Brassieres, at $1.19 $2.50 B. & J. Brassieres, at 1A1 1 1 mstv.mant nr to find HHV Of the petitions against him being circulated. Relief Received Too Late. -WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept 1. (Special.) Driving as fast as the horses could pull the buggy, Mrs. Chris Kregger this morning brought her husband 35 miles from Clyde to be operated on for appendicitis. He was rushed to the operating table but died hnura inter. Kreetrer was in charge of a threshing outfit near Clyde and felt the first pains yesteraay. ne paid no attention to them, as he was anxious to complete the harvest. The pain became more intense and his wife finally brought him to seek aid. Be sides nis widow, he leaves three chil dren. allyuns;i, (6I?m2)) Linen Bujm IS I Mesh Underwear "Erin" Brand Underwear is worn by particular women the world over. It's made from the highest quality pure flax, insuring warmth in Winter and coolness in Summer. Comes in medium or heavy weights, high or low neck, knee or ankle length. Every garment hand finished and perfect fitting. Full line union or separate styles. Reduced thus : $2-$2.50 Erin Vests or Pants, sp'l $1.25 $3-$4.00 Erin Vests or Pants, sp'l $1.50 $5-$6.00 Erin' Vests or Pants, sp'l $2.75 fcfi SO "Rlnp'k- Tinpn Knickerbockers $3.50 $5 Erin Linen Kimonos, sp'l, each $2.75 i"lt "CVii-i T.i'non Poiamns Rn'l PS. S7.50 a t-" CT KA Zigsr $io Jiirin Jjinen jvimonos, sp i, ea,. p How Women Can Save Money Ella Ellis in the Arch. "Women save a good part of the cost of many dainty aids to beauty if they purchase the necessary ingredients at the drug store and mix them at home. For less than a dollar you can make a six months' supply of the fineet sham poo powder known one said to really cause hair to grow long, thick and glossy. Just mix four ounces of orris root with a package of genuine therox, sprinkle a little on the head, brush out and your hair will be clean, wavy and beautifully lustrous. ' "The electric needle for removal of superfluous hair is expensive and pain ful. A paste made of plain delatone and water accomplishes the desired re sult quickly and safely. Cover the hairs with the paste, let it remain a few minutes, remove and wash the sur face. "When eyebrows are thin or lighter In color than the hair apply pyroxln with the finger tips. To make the eye lashes long and darker in color, gently massage the lash roots with pyroxln. "A true complexion beautlfier that removes freckles, tan, sunburn, dark and muddy patches and other blem ishes, can be made cheaply by dissolv ing four ounces of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel. tJse instead of powder. It makes the skin fair, smooth and satiny." Adv. HIGH AUTHORITY Rev. Matthew Gleason, Sacred Heart Church, Valley Jet., Ia, says: "I took a patient to the Neal In stitute, . where he was treated for three days for the drink habit. When discharged he said he had no inclina tion to drink, or appetite for liquor. I feel no hesitation in saying that I have personal knowledge that the Neal Treatment does cure the drink habit in three days." ' DRINK HABIT can be overcome by the Neal Three Day Treatment. No hypodermics used. Results absolutely certain. Call upon, address or phone The Neal Institute, 354 Ball street, Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 2400. Let Us Develop Your Vacation Films Expert Printing and Developing done on the prem ises. Everything for the amateur in the Kodak line. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. FLOYD F. BROWER, Manager 145 SIXTH STREET I Osr-V : ere is X.- i ' V" - Only One BestA -hJX&ti the Best Is : - ' For Motor . ' ' Lubrication J- ... 1 1 u 1 Portland For Sale Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Saa Fraaelseo over the country oa the new Ealem the oar. consloerauon-