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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912. 3 TO DYNAMITING PLOTS Attorney for Defense Says He Will Prove Body -Used No Money for Explosives. 19, as one of the features of tbe con vention sessions of the National "Wo men's Christian Temperance Union, which is to convene at the White Tem ple. This rally, to take place at 4 P. M.. will be in keeping with the usual custom observed by tho association at the yearly convention city. The cos tumed children will extend festive greetings to the vlsotors by forming a parade line to the church. At the signal for entrance they will perform a grand march as they march up the church aisle, singing rally cries and waving their colored banners and flags. It is expected that at least 500 Portland children will be on hand to participate. A special feature never before staged will be tried by the Vnrtland women in connection with the parade of the childreh representing the 23 foreign nations in which the temperance union has chapters. Native costumes have been received direct from the different natlonn Jl n H tho nrioiiirni will ha in Said to Designate Work obtain real foreigners to wear as many of the beautifully trimmmed and col ored national costumes as is possible. The women are so certain of the cos mopolitan qualities of Portland that they are promising to furnish native horn children for over one-half of tile foreign costumes. All of the localities adjacent to Portland will be represent ed with the Portland children in the coming demonstration. LETTERS ARE EXPLAINED Term "Jobs1 for Men and Xot to 3fean Dyna mi ting Plants of Non Union Employers. I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 8. "What the defense will be in the trial of the VICTIM OF SWINDLE GUARDED Mystery Attached to Appear ance of Major Pennington Before Grand Jury. -., OPERATION NETS $55,000 Millionaire of Palm Beach and New York Declared to Have Twice lost, After Winning First - Bet He Placed. NEW YORK, Oct 8. (Special.) Drill rehearsal for the entire Dro- I Much mystery attaches to the appear- 45 men accused by the Government of gramme will be held in the rooms of lance before the Rosenthal grand Jury complicity in the 1 manufacturer of Aberdeen and Ray mond, shot and killed City Detective Frank Welch, of Aberdeen, late on the night of June S last in the yard out side Creech's home in that city. Creech did not know Welch. It was the theory of the prosecution that Creech was watching the house expecting to surprise there a certain man, a friend of Mrs. Creech and her daughter, but In the trial the Judge would not per mit testimony to be introduced to sup port this theory. Mrs. Creech and her daughter tes tified on the night of the tragedy they thought some man was trying to break Ino the house; that they telephoned to police headquarters; that Welch came to tbe house, and after searching the house and grounds for the supposed intruder was departing when Creech shot him. Vengeance Is Feared. In bebalf of Creech it was brought out that he dreaded the vengeance of members of the Industrial Workers of the World on account of his attitude toward them during the Raymond mill strike, and that he carried a pistol and was ready to shoot because he was fearful of attack. Creech testified that Welch, without telling who he was, commanded him to hold up his hands, and that he feared he was about to be robbed or assaulted. Terming the Aberdeen police force WDMAfJ IS SHOT AS DINERS LOOK ON Young Canadian Fires Three Times at Wife in Crowded Hotel Restaurant. SUICIDE THEN ATTEMPTED "dynamite conspir acy" was outlined today by William . Harding, attorney for the defend ante. Mr. Harding said it would be shown that the executive board of the Inter national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers never appro prlated a dollar to be used for dyna miting. If anyone connected with the union diverted the funds for any 11 legal purpose, the guilty persons, he said, it would be shown, were not among the defendants present. Term "Jobs" la Explained. Referring to letters written by Frank M. yan. president of the Ironworkers' Inlon, to various business agents. wnicn the Government quoted as show lng that "jobs" was the term used to designate explosions against employ ers of non-union labor. Mr. Harding said it would be shown that "jobs" meant only new work which offered oppor tunlty for union men to get employ ment. He added it would be upon the very letters which the Government quoted in the indictments that the de fense would rest its case. The District Attorney had Just com pleted an address of 23 hours covr ing five days. In concluding he de scribed the arrests of J. B. McNamara and Ortie E. McManlgal at Detroit, saying that while in the hands of de tectives McNamara had offered first 15000 and then $30,000 it they would tree him. "McNamara said it was no use to arrest him, for behind him he had the Ironworkers' Union, and behind the union the American Federation of La bor," said Mr. Miller. "He said he would raise $50,000 and employ Clar ence S. Darrow to defend him." Clancy's Admission Read. Eugene A. Clancy, of San Francisco, a former executive board member of the Ironworkers' Union, was charged with having admitted to Government agents that he assisted in arranging for explosions at Los Angeles. Clancy's statement as read to the Jury by District Attorney Miller was 'Before the Los Angeles Times dis aster I met J. B. McNamara at Seattle in response to a telegram sent from Indianapolis by J. J. McNamara, secre tary of the union. Thought you were in the printing business,' I said to J B. He replied, 'No, you know what I am here for.' Mr. Miller said it would be shown that J. B. proceeded to do the Los An geles "Job" with ' the assistance of Clancy and Olaf A. Tveitmoe, also on trial here. The District Attorney said Tveitmoe had acted as "paymaster" in handling the money for McXamara's expense and later with Clarence S- Darrow in handling the dynamiters' ex pense fund. CHRISTEISTKG OF DAUGHTER OF LORD AND LADY DEOTES, GODMOTHERS. .' CONDUCTED ABSENCE OF 1 " r J' t - ITpr i - T Photo by American Association.' FATHER AND MOTHER OF EILEEN VIVIEN DE l,A POER DECIES, GOING TO CHURCH FOR CEREMONY. The christening of the daughter of Lord and Lady Decies, the latter formerly Vivien Gould, took place recently at the church at Stoke Poges, England. The happy couple walked to the church accompanied by the baby'B nurse, who carried the infant- The names bestowed upon the child were Eileen Vivien de la Poer, Eileen being a favorite name of Lady Decies, Vivien her own Christian name and De la Poer a family name of the Beresfords. The god fathers were Lord Greville and Howard Gould, and the godmothers Lady Waterford and Mrs. Edward Lumb, The godmothers were not present, Mrs. George J. Gould standing proxy for Lady Waterford and Mrs. Drexel for Mrs. Lumb. tho former Grace M. E. Church next SaturCay at 2:30 P. M. MISSIONARIES AT EUGENE Two llallies Given by Deputation En Route to Foreign Points. YOSEMITE IS TOWED IN PASSEXGEKS FOR LOS ANGELES PROCEED OX KLAMATH. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Two rousing missionary rallies were held at the Baptist Church today, one in the afternoon and oae in the even lng, when some 15 missionaries on their way to Asiatic points stopped oflC in Eugene. They are going under the ap pointment of the American Baptist So ciety. and for the most part are young people just graduating from Eastern universities. The personnel of the party and the station is as follows; Kat China Or. A. T. King. Mrs. A. T. Khik-. Rev. A. I. Nasmlth. M:ss Alma O. Uroadheail. Miss Alma L. FICttman, Mlsa L. J. Hah I. Ontral Chin Rev. w. E. Bailey, E. H. Clavtnn. Mrs. E. H. Clayton. st China Rev. w. R. Taylor. Mrs. W. R. Taylor. Philippine Ielands Rev. F. H. Rose, Mn. F. H. Rose, M! Alice M. Stanard. Rov. A. E. BiRelow. Mrs. A. E. iilEiow Burma -Miaa A. Mtnnia B. Found. Government Inspector Orders Inves. tl gat Ion of Captain's Judgment in Continuing Voyage. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. The steam schooner Yosemite, whose 20 pas sengers were taken off by the steamer Beaver. Saturday, 25 miles on tne ure-a-on Coast, arrived here today, in tow of the steam schooner Klamath. Her rudder was broken below the water line in striking the bar in crossing out of Gravs Harbor. In addition to the Klamath, the steam schooner Bee as sisted in towing the crippled vessel to Sun Francisco. The nasse niters of the yosemite bound through to Los Angeles pro r-nMiMi arnitii on the Klamath. An investigation into the conauct oi Oantaln Nelson, of the Yosemite, has hoTi stmniut hv United States Su E. Frederickson. Mlra .... i,.iliir Bulirer. who takes exception to Nelson s action in proceeu-Ina- on his voyage after having lost his rudder in crossing the Grays Har bor bar. After two jury rudders naa been carried away by the heavy seas, the Yosemite's passengers were trans ferred to the Beaver and brought to this port. Bulger's letter to the local inspec tors directs them to examine and bring his charges against Nelson, and concludes: In mv oDlnion he used very poor Judgment in not returning to the safest nort. in this case Astoria, instead of Jeopardizing the lives of some 20 pas BRANDED APPLE ARRIVES Xorth Yakima Woman Grows Jona than With "O.-W. R. & X." Stamp A big. red-cheeked Jonathan apple with the familiar letters. "O.-W. R. & N. Co." cast on one side is the novelty reoeived yesterday by J. D. Farrell president of the company, from Mrs. V. M. Persons, of North laklma. wash am enthusiastic orchardlst of that cltv. Mrs. Persons believes that the Idea sengers and the officers and crew un- of growing tho trademark of the rail- der his Jurisdiction. road or of a business on the sides of vertising medium. This result is - HQC)RS HANDED J. N. TEAL apple that Is to bear the design with tliin black paper of the design desired Just before it begins to color. The cov ered portion remains white. After it ripens thp paper Is removed, leaving the white letters in the body of red. ONLY 2 SEEKING HONORS RJtodcs Scholarship Attracts Only McMlnnvillc and Eugeno Boys. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 8. iSpecial.) Only two men will compete in the annual state examlna tions for the Rhodes scholarship this year, according to present indications. I nia.isreri its influence to aiiuousq oiiier cuuumaiea are still at i creased patronage lur iu jjcu iineriy 10 enter, anu win De until l steamers and Ulspatcnea a copy oi toe Portland Man Elected Honorary Member of Association, Notification was received yesterday by the Portland Chamber of Commerce frnm Lewiston. Idaho, reporting that the Pnlumbia and Snake River Water i-ivi Association at its third annual convention at that place had Just passed a resolution in honor of J. J.eai, oi Portland. The compliment was prompt ed by a feeling of appreciation for his helpful activity In tne question oi open ing the Columbia and Snake rivers to rr nsvia-ation. Life membership was extended to Mr. Teal by the resolution. Tha waterways association aito secure in today of Major Edward J. Pennington, of Palm Beach and the Waldorf, in connection with a $55,000 wire-tapping swindle of which he was the victim. The queer part of the Inquiry was that instead of Major Pennington's being piloted to the Criminal Courts building by the New York police, he was under direction of a strong force of opera tives from the William J. Burns pri vate detective agency, which was hired by District Attorney Whitman to ferret out graft. Noted "Card Sharp" Operates. According to Information obtained at the office of Mr. Whitman, Major Pen nington was swindled last Winter. At the time he was sojourning at the Wal dorf, and in the corridor of that hos telry he met Charles Gondolf, interna tional confidence man and card sharp. He says Gondolf addressed him famil iarly, and as he was dressed in evening clothes he never dreamed but that he was one of the patrons of the hotel. The Major, who is rated as a mil lionaire, accepted an invitation to play in a poolroom on the upper west bide. On this occasion Major Pennington was permitted to win J6000. Bet of 25,00O Misplaced. The next day another big play was arranged, and the Major came across with a bet of $25,000. There wag the usual hitch, and then came the an nouncement that, through a mistake, the money got down on the wrong horse. Major Pennington put up $30,000 the next time. He lost this also, and then be quit. It was said at the office of the District Attorney that, assisting Gondolf in the separating process, were Curley Carter, alias McClurg, alias Hayes, "Big" Lawson and an unknown fourth man. ' SITE PAID FOB IN GOLD SAX FRANCISCO BUYS GROUND FOR CIVIC CENTER. October 15. the date of the examina tions, reports received from all the college presidents of the state bv Reg istrar Tiffany, of the Lnlversity of Ore- Kon. give the foregoing result. resolution to the manager of the Open River Steamship Line. xn invitation was received yester day from the Eugene Commercial Club asking tne (.naniDer oi Lyimnciv. The students who hove signified their I r,,i delegation to Eugene to Join in intention of taking the examinations the celebration of the advent of the are George Stewart, Jr.. a Junior in Oregon Electric Railroad in Eugene. McMinnville College, and Luton Acker- xhe letter pointed out that Portland s son. of Kugene, a sophomore in the participation in the Eugene event would I niversity of Oregon. The place for aajl a physical bond to the friendly re- hniaing the examinations has not yet itions already existing between the been selected. two cities. CHILDREN WILL PARADE W. C. T. l Will Prove That Port land I Cosmopolitan City. A children's "demonstration hour" has been planned tor Saturday, October Fortune Left to Wife. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. S. (Spe cial.) The last will of tne late cnanes W. Slocum, pioneer mercnant oi an- couver. was iiiea tor prooaie tuuay. He leaves his whole rortune, wnicn is said to be large, to his wife during her lifetime and then to the legal heirs. Municipal Auditorium to Be Built Where Historic Mechanics' Pa vilion Formerly Stood. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8. (Special.) City Treasurer McDougald, at noon today, paid J701.4J8.08 in cash to R. J. Taussig, as president of the Mechanics' Institute, for the . block of land on which the old Mechanics' Pavilion once stood, and on which the municipal aud itorium is to be erected as a part of the civic center. The land, which is bounded by Grove, Hayes, Larkin and Polk streets, was sold to the city and county by the Mechanics' Institute. Immediately after the coin had been paid to President Taussig in the office of the treasurer, the Mechanics' Insti tute, through its president and other officers present, paid back to the city (334,086.04 for civic center bonds. The remainder, amounting to $367,351.04. was taken away in an express wagon in sacks mostly holding 120,000 in gold each, to be deposited in bank. By the erecion of the munloipai auditorium on the land purchased by the city today, that block will remain the scene of many large city functions. The Mechanics' Pavilion was the scene of the first large industrial displays on the Coast, and also held many notable convention bodies. JURY ACQUITS CREECH (Continned From First Pace.) tion in the business world - attracted much attention. John S. Creech, a wealthy lumber and Captain of Police George Kempter, particularly, "bloodhounds of hell," At torney John Walsh, chief counsel for the defense, today delivered the prin cipal appeal of his side to the jury. Feelings Not Spared. He spared no feelings and declared that Kempter had deliberately tried to show by his testimony that Mrs. Creech was unchaste and that Creech had lied on the witness stand. "The Aberdeen police force are blood hounds," he' shouted, "bloodhounds of hell." Attorney Boner, also for the de fense, analyzed Kempter's testimony declaring that Kempter had deliber ately lied in saying that Creech had prepared his own coffee to drink the night of the murder. "Police officers are cold blooded," he continued, "and Kempter particularly so, when he refused to allow P. Creech to see his brother in jail, dis tressed as his brother was." Attorney Boner spoke first for the defense this morning, continuing his speech, interrupted by last night's ad journment. He criticised Prosecuting Attorney Campbell severly for attempt. ing to refer to evidence regarding the case which had not even been present' ed and attempting to influence the jury by Inferring untruths. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Cross closed the case for the state this after noon. He made a stirring plea. The Jury seemed tired, however, and his remarks, keen and cutting as they were, lost much of their force for this reason. Judge Ben Sheeks then charged the Jury and they retired at 6 o'clock to return shortly after 8. Bullets Lodge In Woman's Arms and Though Wounds May - Not In Themselves Be Serious, Blood Poisoning Is . Feared. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 8. In the large dining room of the Strand Hotel, one of the most fashionable in the city, Cleo Boulander, a young French Canadian, shot his wife and then turned the revolver upon him self. Inflicting probably fatal wounds, this afternoon. Both are In the general hospital, where Boulanger is expected to die. His wife Is not seriously wounded, but blood poisoning is feared. Mrs. Boulanger said she came here three weeks ago to escape her husband and he followed her from Grouard Alberta,, but originally from Montreal. She said that she left him because of cruelty, and that he was Imploring her to return. Consternation reigned in the restaur ant, which was crowded with -women shoppers of Vancouver's smart set. The couple had not made themselves notice able at their table until the man's voice rang out with the words: "I want you to go with me." Her refusal was given In a low tone, and five shots rang out in rapid succession. Shrieking women sprang from their seats and the waiters rushed at the man. The first three shots, aimed at the woman, lodged in her arms; the second two entered the man's head. It was a 22-callber automatic pistol. Boulanger has a brother in Grouard, Alberta, Dr. Joseph Boulanger. MURDER TRIAL OPENS SUSIE OWEXS FACES CHARGE OF SLAYING CELESTIXO. PYTHIANS HAVE FIRST DAY Fair at Lewiston Opens With Crowds and Plenty of Spirit. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct 8. (Special.) Bright sunshine, big crowds and plen ty of spirit marked the opening of the thirteenth annual Lewiston-Clarkston Fair here. The initial day was placed n the hands of the local order of the Knights of Pythias, who led a parade tnat extended for over a mile in length through the main streets of Lewiston. The exhibits of the agricultural and Aortioultural products from Asotin County, in Washington, Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis and Clearwater, in Idaho, were placed in the horticultural hall. and are the most representative of this section of the Inland Empire ever en tered. Today was Latah County day. A sne cial train bearing about 200 Moscow boosters arrived in Lewiston at an early hour, and had full sway of the festivities of the day. From every standpoint tho fair Is the best that has ever been conducted, and with promise of fair weather and good crowas, tne weens outlook is bright. SCHOOL DISTRICT IS SUED Chehalis Building Xot Freed From Debt by Contractor Is Allegation. CHEHAi-iS, Wash, Oct. 8. (Special.) -There was filed with the clerk of the Superior Court Saturday the case of the Western Hardware & Metal. Company, of Seattle, against the Pacific Coast Casualty Company and School District No. 9 of Lewis County, which Includes Centralia, asking an injunction in the payment of certain money to Oscar Vt itt, sub-contractor, or to Ditlefsen & Gerrlng, contractors for the building of the new high school edifice at Centralia. The papers say that the Pacific Coast Casualty Company furnished a bond for the contractors; that, a sub-contract was let to Oscar Witt, who failed to pay for some materials purchased by him. Two amounts are asked for, $647.41 and (2952.66. ' Father of Victim Principal Witness for State Woman's Character May Be Big Factor. Pietro Celestino. father of Charles Ce- lestlno, victim of the shooting, was the first nd principal witness called by the state in the Susie Owens murder trial yesterday. He was an eye wit ness of tbe shooting and declared that It occurred after he had ordered the defendant to leave his home and quit bothering his son. Celestino testified that neither he. nor his son placed hands on the woman, but that she drew the revolver and shot Charles and would have shot him also had he not wrested the weapon from her. In his rage he had KnocKed tne wo man down. He admitted that he might have treated her very roughly, but de clared that the sight of his boy writh ing on the porch was ample Justifica tion for his fit of passion. When Susie Owens surrendered herself at the Court house within a few minutes of the trag edy, which occurred July 12, she showe evidences of an encounter. Celestino declared that he had several times told the defendant that he would not permit his son to marry her becaus of her character. In his opening statement Atiorney John Manning, defending, told tne jur ors that he will prove that his cllen shot only after she was attacked by the father and son. She had shot blindly, not knowing whith one she was KOlrg to hit or whether she was trolne- to hit either. The attorney de clared that Charles Celestino led the woman astray, induced her to get divorce from her husband, placed he in a compromising position three time and then refused to marry her. He stated that the defense will show that Celestino purchased drugs for tne wo man. Albert B. Ferrara, special prosecu tor, made the opening statement for the state, promising that if tne oeiense tries to show tne woman s gooa cnarac ter and reputation he will call as wit nesses 10 men who will testify to the contrary. Mr. Manning impressed this promise on the minds of the Jurors and predicted that Ferrara would not make good. He saia tne aeienoe wm put in testimony regarding her repu tation. GADSKI DAZZLES TORONTO Great Wagmerian Soprano Inaugur ates Anual Concert Tour. TORONTO, Ont., Oct 8. (Special.) Glorious Gadski. as Toronto calls her, sang tonight to a completely sold-out house oi more tnan ivvv in tne Arena. Thus Madame Johanna Gadski, the crreat Waenerlan soprano of the Met ronolitan . ODera-House. inaugurated her annual concert tour, which includes a month on the Pacific Coast. Madame Gadski was in wonderful voice and created such enthusiasm as has never before been witnessed in Toronto by her singing of "Elsa's Dream," respond ing with many encores. Altogether she dazzled her audience by her performance, her beauty and her effective gown and Jewels. Madame Gadski will return to Toronto for a recital November 29. New Book "George Helm" by David Graham Phillips POLICE OFFICIAL IN DARK Lieutenant Unaware of Character of Men Who Escaped Him. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Police Lieutenant Burns told the Civil Service Commis sion, hearing charges against him to day, that he had no official knowledge that the men he attempted unsuccess fully to arrest In a Wabash-avenue sa loon were the Westminster, B. C bank robbers. Burns told of the "tip" he received from Attorney Miles J. Devlne regard ing the presence of the two men in the saloon and also of his visit to the sa loon to ascertain, it possmie, wnere the men had obtained the large sum of Canadian money which they were said to have displayed. HOME PRODUCTS SERVED Winner ' of Cup Dines Officers of Fair Association. CHEHALIS. Wash- Oct 8. (Special.) L. w. Kay lor. of this city, who won. w Conjure Up in Your Mind The Greatest of Corset Sales Within Your Recollection It pales into insignificance compared with this unheard-of, unprecedented opportunity. A sale made possible through the generosity of the manu facturers of For years we have been the sole representatives of La Vida corsets in Portland. For years the manufacturers of this truly remarkable corset have enjoyed an uninterrupted patronage from our firm. In consideration of past business, and in commemoration of the opening of the new store, the makers of La Vida corsets permit us to offer La Vida Corsets at HALF PRICE Think for a moment what this means. It's a concession Tanlhout a precedent. La Vida corsets are always sold AT A STAND ARD PRICE. In spite of this, for one week we offer $ 5.50 La Vida Corsets, Special $2.75 $ 6.00 La Vida Corsets, Special $3.00 $ 8.00 La Vida Corsets, Special $4.00 $12.90 La Vida Corsets, Special $6.00 The above models are, EVERY ONE OF THEM, new Fall styles just out Our ability to induce the manufacturers to sacrifice not only the profit, but the major part of the cost of these corsets, is most gratifying to us. WE FEEL CERTAIN THAT THE PUBLIC WILL ALSO APPRECIATE THESE REMARKABLE CORSET BAR GAINS. Models for slender, for average and for stout figures. Low and medium bust, very straight lines, great length over the hips. abdomen and back. Models conforming with the natural line of the figure, making molds of supreme gown effects and erect Fourth Floor carriage. Merchandise of J Merit Only the Northern Pacific silver cup at the Southwest Washington Fair, Just closed, showed his appreciation by serving all the officers of the fair with an lm promptu banquet, the material for which was all grown on Mr. Kaylor's place near Forest. Mr. Kaylor said ho could not con celve of better treatment than he has received every year of the Southwest Washington Fair. He thanked the of fleers for this, and said his latch-string is always out lor any one connectea with the fair. Mr. Kaylor's nearest competitor, E. P. Goerig, of Woodland, Cowlitz Coun ty, also said a few words for the occa sion. and President Hubbard followed The only things served which were not from Mr. Kaylor's farm were the coffle and the cream from B. L. Brewer s prize cow, Olympla's Fern. Xew Line Surveyed. HUSUM, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Engineer Walsh, of the Northwestern Electric Company, with a crew of men were surveying a line through the OI- Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects. makes the blood rich and abun dant. It effects its great cures, not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabe. A Belmont "Notch" collar in white striped Madras. It's an ARROW COLLAR son property, adjoining town, Friday. No information could be obtained as to the object of the survey, but it was noticed that a line was run parallel with the Baldy Railroad survey made two years ago, at which time a crew ran a line from Underwood up the White Salmon River to Trout Lake. AILING SKIN IS HEALED BY POSLAM The action of Poslam in the cure of any skin disease is Immediate. It stops itching, allays suffering and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases of eczema are cured quickly, to the sur prise and gratification of those unable to secure results by other means. All skin diseases, including acne, tet ter, salt rheum, piles, psoriasis, scalp scale, barbers' and every form of itch, are eradicated by Poslam. Over-night rreatment is often sufficient for minor troubles, such as pimples, red and In flamed noses, rashes, complexion blem ishes, etc. POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet and bath will keep the skin in healthy condition, and Improve its color and texture. It offers the healing medica tion of Poslam in a form, particularly beneficial for tender skin and eruption al and scalp troubles. The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Pos lam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Lab oratories. 32 West 25th Street. New York City. 15c JforJSc Cluett. Pea body Be Co. FACE DISFIGURED BARBER'S ITCH CAUSES SCARS- TREAT IT PROMPTLY. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. When little yellowish pimples or watery blisters form on the hairy por tions of the face, and body, it is a sign of barber's itch, which is very contagi ous, and if allowed to become chronic. is painful and produces permanent scars. This disease is caused by a tiny para. site, and when treated with Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy, which permeates and saturates the skin, these parasites ' are killed and the skin made healthy again. Saxo Salve Is wonderfully healing In all kinds of skin diseases and erup tions, such as salt rheum, tetter, ecze ma, ivy poisoning, etc., because it pene trates the skin and carries its purify ing and healing ingredients to every portion of the diseased tissue. It is guaranteed to satisfy you per fectly we cheerfully give back your money If it does not. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Druggists, Portland, Oregon.