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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1913. 12 NEW YORK GIRL IS PORTLAND GUEST Miss Katherine Ecob, Visiting Mrs. Harold Sawyer, to Be Much Entertained. THEATER PARTY ON TODAY Dr. Frederick A. Klehle and Miss Clare Amelia Cross Wed in Eng land and Will Be at Home in Portland in January. Miss Katherine Ecob, of New York, arrived last week, to be the bouse guest of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, at their residence on Everett street. Miss Kcob Is a charminsr a-irl. and will be extensively entertained fluring her visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Saw yer presided at a dinner party in her honor last week, their' guests includ ing Miss Ecob, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Evelyn Van Winkle, of San Fran cisco, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Gauld, R. H. Crozier, Leland Smith and Seaton Taylor. Mrs. Preston Smith presided at a Jolly breakfast party Sunday morning in honor of Miss Ecob, and Mrs. Saw yer will entertain this afternoon at a matinee at the Orpheum, followed by tea at Hotel Portland. In addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. Sawyer's guests will be Miss Genevieve Church, Mr A. Preston Smith, Miss Lucille Parker, a bride-elect. Miss Bess Parker, Miss Elizabeth Creadick, and another November bride-to-be. Miss Ruth Church, who will wed Ken neth Robertson. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will preside at a dinner party In honor of their attractive house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Murdock Cross, of Minneapolis, have just sent out cards announcing the marriage of their sister. Miss Clare Amelia Cross to Dr. Frederick Andrews Klehle. The wed ding took place Thursday, October 2, at St. Mary's Church, Iffley,' Oxfordshire, England. Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle will be at home after January 1 at 266 North Twenty-fifth street, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Irwin are receiving congratulations on the ad vent of a daughter, born October 5. Miss Ruth Mack, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bilyeu, arrived last night from Seattle, after a six weeks' tour in Canada, where they were entertained by their many friends. Miss Mack will enter Na tional Park Seminary in Washington, D. C, in the Spring term and will so journ In the Eastern states until that time. She expects to leave soon for San Francisco, where she will be the guest of Miss Marie Cutten for two weeks. The Inter Se Club will give its opening dance tomorrow evening in Christensen's Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Strong are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, born Sunday. Miss Helen Hall will preside at a large luncheon at her home in Irving ton Saturday. After luncheon the guests, who will number 24, will pass the afternoon playing cards. - Many delightful affairs have been arranged in the last few weeks com plimenting Miss Bessie Dupee, who will be one of the November brides. Miss Lena Spinney entertained with a card party recently. Card honors fell to Mrs. H. G. Farrell and Miss Dupee was given a guest prize. Tuesday aft ernoon Mrs. D. L. McDaniel (Leconie Jamison) was hostess at a delightful tea. Miss Alma Brager invited several friends Wednesday evening for a kitchen shower. Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. J. Far rell and Miss Eva Farrell were host esses at a large reception. Little Miss Jane Cookman, at the door, presented guests with cards, announcing the date of Miss Dupee's marriage to Joseph P. Montag, which will take place November 12. A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Helen White, Monday evening. Miss Dupee will be much enter tained before the date set for the wed ding. A special meeting for boys desiring to take the tenderfoot examination for the Boy Scout work will be held this afternoon as soon after school as pos sible at the Unlversalist Church, East Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. Candidates will meet in the north room and be examined by Scout Master Corby. All boys are welcome. Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt will be hostess at an elaborate tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in her Mount Tabor residence. Miss Evelyn Van Winkle, of San Francisco, is the house guest of Tier aunt. Mrs. James Gauld for several days. Miss Violet Ersklne will preside at an informal lncheon today for a bevy of the younger set. Mrs. Randolph Pooley (Dorothy Newhall), of Hood River, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Newhall, this week. PORTLAXD MAX TAKES BRIDE John G. Banks and Miss Rath Hollo way Wed at Medford. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Medford society was out in force this aftomo-VJ to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Holloway, daughter of Mrs. William Leo Holloway, to John Grouse Banks, of Portland. Before an altar of laurel and ferns, massed with white chrysanthemums, the Episclpal service was read by Rev. William Hamilton, of St. Mark's Church. , The bride was given away by her mother. Mrs. George B. Carpenter was matron of honor and George B. Carpenter best man. The following flower girls formed an aisle through which the wedding party passed: Mrs. Stewart Patterson. Mrs. P. W. Hamill. Mrs. Stanton GrifTis, Mrs. A. C. Flero and Miss Dorothy Connor. Carl Wer nicke of Portland ana Jack Morrill of Medford acted as ushers. The bride's only ornament was a diamond pendant, an heirloom in the Banks family and a gift to the bride by the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Banks left on the evening train for Portland. engaged In the construction of the first 23 miles of the Willamette-Pacific Rail road from Eugene to Coos Bay. Rock work in the Noti tunnel was complet ed a few days ago and the camps that have existed for the past two years are being dismantled. ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR Alleged Front of $75,000 Is Factor in Suit. An accounting for an alleged $76,000 profit and $200,000 said to have been realized from a sale of the Diamond Vitrified Brick Company is demanded in a suit filed Tuesday by F. S. Akin against George W. Bates, the George W. Bates Company, the Diamond Vitri fied Brick Company and the Diamond Brick Company. To Bettle accounts and obligations of the Diamond' Vitlrifed Brick Company, which, when organized in 1899, took over the holding of Akin, he charges that all the assets of the company. In cluding individual stock, plant, tools, implements and accounts were turned over to Bates. Between the years 1899 and 1902, Akin says, the plant, under the management of Bates, earned more CHAPTER HAS MEET' Daughters of American Revo lution Give Programme. TUESDAY CLUB IS ACTIVE Fall and Winter Programme and Topics for Study Are Announced In Year Book Psychology Students Meet Today. PENDLETOX WOMAN WILL BE GKFHAL ASSISTANT LI BRARIAN HERE. - Mln Lotta L. Fleek. Miss Lotta L. Fleek, for the last three years librarian at the Pendleton library, will come to Portland within a fortnight to accept the position of general assistant at the new Central library of this city. Miss Fleek is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin library school, and is regarded as one of the most effi cient women in library work. During her term of leadership the Pendleton institution has been capably managed, and her coming to Portland is anticipat ed by the local workers. Twohy Bros. Finish Not! Work. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Twohy Bros., railroad contractors, are loading and shipping from here all the dump cars and other supplies accumu lated during the time the company was j than $75,000, while the books of the company show only $11,226.11 pro ceeds. It is charged that Bates, with the assistance of Harry Howard and Sidney Smith, conspired to defraud the stockholders of the old company, hiding their operations behind the Dia mond Brick Company, a new company organized by Bates after the assets of the Diamond Vitrified Brick Company had been turned over to him. Mr. Bates later sold the entire assets of the original Diamond Vitrified Brick Company, it is said, to the Columbia Clay Company for $200,000. The suit is filed by Mr. Akin as a stockholder of the original company. He says in his complaint that' no ac counting of the business transacted or moneys involved have ever been made to the Diamond Vitrified Brick Com pany since the assets were turned over to Mr. Bates for final settlement, though the plant was operated for sev eral years and later sold to the Colum bia Clay Company. An accounting of the profits before the sale and the moneys realized by the sale are demanded. NEW FEATUREJS PROVIDED Peoples Theater Will Produce Froh man Productions Exclusively. The Peoples Theater will occupy a place in motion pictures exclusively Its own on and after Sunday, October 19. It wiU operate in its own special field and will enter into competition with no other photo-play theater. The service, consisting of but one change each week, will be supplied by Daniel Frohman, whose famous Player Film Company for the past year has been engaged In the production of the world's greatest plays enacted in each instance by some celebrated actor or actress. "It Is needless to state," said Melvin G. Winstock' yesterday, "that as a dra matic producer no man occupies higher rank in this country than Mr. Frohman. He has made his reputation as a care ful and artistic producer. In his work in filmdom he has carried all the care, attention to detail and artistry which characterized his theatrical efforts. Every photo play has been carefully selected- and produced with greatest care. . "As a proof of this I need only point to the attraction of the opening two weeks, Mrs. FIske, in "Tess of the d'Urbervllles." and Mary Plckford, in the play "In the Bishop's Carriage.'- CLUB APPROVES OF GRANT Irvington Association Adopts Reso lution on University Referendum. Members of the Greater Irvington Improvement Association at a meeting Tuesday night went on record against the referendum invoked on appropria tions for the University of Oregon, which is to be voted on at the special election November 4. George Arthur Brown was appointed as a committee to draw up resolutions presenting the attitude of the association. The resolu tions follow:- Whereas. the educational Institutions of a commonwealth generally bespeak the men tal, moral and spiritual character of Its citizens, and Whereas, as a matter of civic pride we are therefore greatly Interested In the de velopment of our State University at Eu gene; therefore, be it Resolved by the members of the Greater Irvington Improvement Association, of Portland. Oregon, that we greatly deplore the present attempt to further cripple the State University by Invoking tho referen dum on the recent appropriation, and we hereby pledge ourselves individually and collectively to use all legitimate means of defeating said referendum movement and we earnestly solicit the co-operation of all good citizens of the commonwealth to that end. Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William C. Witzel, 939 Hawthorne avenue. In teresting reports and an excellent mu sical programme were followed by a social hour and an informal tea. Mrs. Anna M. Sailor gave a talk on the Pitts burg Chapter and Mrs. W. D. Scott on the Buffalo Chapter. Miss Katherine Davis played a group of violin solos. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Witzel, pianist. Both girls are excep tionally gifted musically. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin Is regent of the chapter and the other officers include: .Vice-regent, Mrs. W. H. Chapin; secre tary, Mrs. John Pearson; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Van Duers; registrar, Mrs. A. E. Rockey; historian, Mrs. W. P. Gannett. Miss Mary S. Barlow, Mrs. Calvin U. Gantenbein and Mrs. M. W. Gill are members of the board of man agement. Among the members are many of Portland's most prominent and cultured women. The programmes are always replete with features that are worth-while. The meeting yesterday opened with the singing of the National anthem and the roll call, to which the members responded with the names of Revolutionary War heroes. i ' . The Tuesday Afternoon Club has started its season's activities and has made plans for the Fall and Winter programmes. In a daintily bound little year book the topics for the coming months are announced. At this week's meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Vorse, the club president, the study of Mexico was commenced. Those who read Interesting- papers were Mrs. R. S. Ovelman, Mrs. William F. Amos and Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mrs. Henry Berger gave a book review of "The Fair God." Her outline was capably handled, giving the important features of the story concisely and interest ingly. Mr a. Lewis E. Macomber and Mrs. Uric S. Dodge were guests of the club I and assisted the hostess in serving tea. I Three new members were added to the ! membership roll: Mrs. Donal Mackay, Jr., Mrs. Frank P. Mackay and Mrs. U. I. Stahl. Mrs. Stahl has just returned from an extended visit in the East. Among the prominent members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club are: Mrs. William F. Amos, Miss Grace Amos, Mrs. A. A. Bailey, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. George L. Boynton, Mrs. Harry E. Chip man, Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. G. M. Glines, Mrs. E. J. Haight, Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Laber, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Mrs. Frank M. Miles, Mrs. R. S. Overman, Mrs. Mer win Pugh, Mrs. Ben Riesland, Mrs. E. L. Sanborn, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. A. J. Stiles. Mrs. G. W. Tabler, Mrs. W. J. Vincent and Mrs. Vorse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vincent, 383 East Fifty fifth street. North. The study of Mex ico will be continued with the folk lore, fiestas, historical characters and the present war as subjects of ad dresses and papers. The Psychology Club will meet in the new library tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Alice Wiester, president, will preside, and plans for future work will be dis cussed. Portland parent-teachers" circles are busy organizing new circles in the va rious school districts, planning for the reception which they will give on Octo ber 20 at the Hote. Multnomah and preparing to entertain the delegates of the state convention of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations that will be held in Port land October 22, 23 and 24. At the organization meeting held on Tuesday at the Hawthorne school 85 members signed the charter roll and promised to bring new members to the next meeting. Mrs. G. L. Buland was elected president, Mrs. E. J. Hadley secretary and Miss Harriet Monroe treasurer. At Shattuck school a circle was or ganized with 83 members, and the fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. Kelley; vice-president, Mrs. Allen Welch Smith; secretary, Mrs. A. J. Fanno; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Roblin. Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the Portland Parent-Teachers' Circles, gave an address. A new school build ing and playgrounds for the district will be the aim of the circle. Shaver, Kern and Couch schools will form circles today. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Superintendent Alderman and several others have greatly assisted in the work of organizing that is being ao ex tensively carried on. . Activities at the People's Institute have commenced. All the classes have been reorganized and Miss Valentine Prichard and her assistants are pre pared for a busy season. Yesterday the Big Sisterhood met and interesting re ports of work done among the "little sisters" were given. An appeal was made for more women who have the time and ability to offer their services as "big sisters." Big brothers, too, are needed to help the boys who are In need of a friend. The Big Sisterhood gives real friendship to the girla to whom friendship is a great necessity. They help them to find employment, stimulate their ambitions, and are in fact real sisters. Theirs Is the per sonal work that counts. The Boys' Club of Albina branch will hold a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday, night. Last Monday they had their' first social gathering of the Fall sea son. Ray Small directed the affair. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by 30 boys. The ice cream and goodies were provided by Mrs. Allen Lewis, Miss Isabel Gauld, Miss Jean Brownlie, Miss Dorothy Sanford. Others Oriental Rugs cannot fee considered a luxury, for aside from their exquisite beauty, which is unattainable in a carpet of Domestic make the beautiful blending of colors and shades distinctive of the Art of the Oriental there is practically no limit to their wearing qualities. They are often handed down from generation to generation,- becoming enhanced in value as time goes on. To the true connoisseur the buying of an Oriental Bug is an investment. Br. Tase Would Be Postmaster. HOT LAKE SPRINGS. Or., Oct 15. (Special.) The Civil Service examina tion for postmaster at Hot Lake will be held October 25. There has been only the one applicant. Dr. G. W. Tase. The doctor today forwarded his papers to the department at Washington. The postofflce here has been run in the name of Walter M. Pierce, who re signed the position of postmaster when the O.-W. R. & N. took over control of the Springs property. Afciyeh ros. Auction is giving the people of the Northwest an opportunity to buy Oriental Bugs at the lowest prices ever heard of in this country. Some of the most beautiful specimens ever placed on sale are being offered and, they axe being sold to the highest bidders. You may select any Rug you wish beforehand and bid it in when the sale starts. Hundreds of varieties and in sizes, from the small mat to the large room size, and some of them valued as high as $8500.00. Tonight, Eight o'Clock, Sharp Ask any one who has attended these sales, and you will find that they have returned. Would you return if you were not satisfied t No! neither would they. The afternoon sale (from 3 to 6) of Laces and Linens is finding great favor with those who are fanciers of beautiful table linens. Some very valuable sets are being auctioned off. We have values in these as high as $1500. In noting this sale it might be well to remember that Xmas will soon be here. Atiyeh Bros. Alder and Tenth who assisted were Miss Prichard, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, George Axtell and several friends. In the South Portland branch, under the direction of Miss Mary Heilman, social center work is being started in co-operation with the Failing school. ... The October committee of the Flor ence Meade Mission Circle of the Unl versalist Church at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street are arranging to give a harvest supper on Friday eve ning in the social hall of the church. The committee for the occasion are Mrs. Dr. Bertha Breuer, Mrs. A. Hilton, Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Barbour and Mrs. Ellis McLean. They are ar ranging many novel features to insure a pleasant time, with the best supper of the season. "Excavations in Crete" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given at the Art Museum on October 20 by Eleanor Rowland. The members are looking forward to a series of talks which will be given by Miss Henrietta H. Failing during November and De cember. "The Development of Euro pean Architecture" will be discussed. Central! Resident Is Dead CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Hannah Honeywell, an old resident of Centralia, died at her home here yesterday of heart disease. She Is survlvd by her husband and three chil- sBsjnasasxaasBsinB3isHsnBsnBsKSB ta.f ts a Flors eim That's your instant con clusion when you see a neat-looking man's shoe. Because this name has always stood for style and quality. Our Portland shop has added to the reputation of this famous shoe by unusual care in proper fitting. Let's show you the last you should wear this Winter. Florsheim Shoe Shop REEVES SHOE CO. We're in the New Store now MORGAN BUILDING 350 Washington St. B foe Cheerful life It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life. We owe It to ourselves and those -who live with us to live the cheerful life. We, cannot do ao if ill health takes hold of us. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervousness, headache, backache, dragrffingr-down feeling1, or any other weakness due to disorders or irregularities of the delicate female organs is not only a burden to herself, but to her loved ones. Thara im m rwnedy. Forty years experience has proven umnistakabry that DR. PIERCE'S "Favorite "prescription will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 yomrm it has survived prejudice, envy and malice. Sold by dealers in medicine in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets can be had mi drurrist or mailed oa rec- ipt of one-cent stamps far 11.00 or 60c sixe. Address R. V. Pierce. at. D Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny crannies. dren, Mrs. Dan W. Bush, of Chehalis; Mrs. N. F. Gllkey, of Calgary, and Valen Honeywell, of this city. Three sisters also survive her, Mrs. O. S. Honeywell and Mrs. J. F. Grlner, of this city, and Mrs. 'William Tharp, of Blackfoot, Idaho. SALESMANSHIP IS SUBJECT Lecture Given at Y. M. C. A. Pre paratory to Starting Course. Thre are 12 qualities of successful salesmanship in the opinion of J. S. Knox, of Des Moines, la., who lectured In the auditorium of the Young- Men's Christian Association last night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. educa tional department. These qualities he named as health, honesty, open-mind-edness, knowledge, tact, courage, ini tiative, enthusiasm, industry and pur pose. The lecture was delivered before a large gathering of salesmen, and was preliminary to a course in salesman ship that is to open next Friday night. "Nineety per cent of the salesmen of the country are on the verge of effi ciency bankruptcy," said Mr. Knox, "but -the average man, according to the late Dr. James, uses only 10 per cent of his brain power. What Is needed Is more man rather than more men. Character. with brains correctly trained, is the best-paid product In the world. Failure to think right, to talk right, to write right and failure to un derstand human nature correctly are the four great causes of business failures. "Salesmanship is the ability so manipulate another man's mind as Induce him to think as you think. leei as you reel and to act as yo would like to have them act" PLEA MADE FOR PUPIL Dr. Groszman Addresses Big Audi ence at Library. "The Classification of Exceptional Children was the subject of an addres Tuesday night by Maximilian P. K Groszmann, Ph. D., educational dlrec tor of the National Association for th Study and Education of Exceptional Children. A large audience assembled in the new Library to listen to Dr. Groszmann. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, pres ident of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers, under whose auspices the lecture was given, presided. Dr. Groszmann praised the present public school system and the lnnova tlons and tests that have been lnstl tuted by Superintendent Alderman. H said there should be separate school for the children . needing special atten tlon. He emphasized the importance of the playground and urged the co-oper ation of the universities i.d medic.nl Iiofession in helping solve the problem of the defective child. Jr " The Angelus the Center of Home Pleasures When the Angelus enters your home a new joyousness comes with it. It at once becomes the center from which radiates a thousand pleasures not be fore thought of. Every member of the family has a personal interest be cause he or she can play it. Every kind of music can be played. Singing has an added charm because of the ease with which accompaniments may be played; dance music can be had at any time. Young and old find in it innumerable delights. THE ANGELUS Is Different and Distinctive Lever (pat finger rests Its marvelous Phrasing ented), on which your lightly, makes the instrument a part of your very self. The Melodant brings out the melody clear and sparkling, while the Melody buttons enable you to embellish as much as you desire. Knabe - Angelas, SchomaclEer-A nsre lua, LiodwlK-AnjceliiM, Kmernon-An-gelus and the Angelua Player I'lano. Morrison Mreet at Broadway The best way to have 1 a good complexion is Nature's way good health. This depends on good digestion and there fore strong, sound teeth. Safeguard your teeth by Good Teethkeepin& Rely on the habitual night and morning use of 1 Br-lyonTs. I 1 PERFECT L ToDtfi Powder E9 m hi Prepared for almost half a cen tury by a Doctor of DentalSurgery. Pure, velvety, pritless and tafe, producing; a polished whiteness and healthy, non-sensitive gums. Preserves the teeth by the best method keeping them absolute ly clean. Use Dr. Lyon's night and morning above all at night. Teach your children to use It so that they may prow up to know the bene fits of health and the attractiveness which comes from beautiful teeth. What Or. Lyon ' 4ou not Joonly your dcntUt is comperenf to do ARE YOU READING DR. LYON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS? if there's a cup of hot bouillon waiting when you get indoors. The best bouillon is made bv drop pin a: an ARMOUR BOUILLON CUBE in it cup of hot water. Refreshing Stimulating; Wholesome For Prm Samplm, Aidrt ARMOUR Q COMPANY raicaoo Men! Try this sham poo for dandruff Makes the scalp feel fine First, rub the scalp fully five minutes with the tips of your fin gers. Then apply a hot. thick lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it in, rub it rnt rub it in. Now rinse in gradually cooler water, hav ing the final water really cold. Ktib again with the ier tips till the hair is dry, Woodbury's Fa cial Soap is the work of an au thority on the skin and hair. This treatment with it loosens tha dandrutf and dead skin, cleanses the little pores at the base of each hair and restore tli em to their natural, healthy action. Tha oil from these pores then goes into the hair and fives it that floss and flint so much admired. The dandruff and accompanyinf itching- disappear and the scalp ieela delight fully clean and "alive.' Try it. Get a cake of Woodbury's today. Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake. No one hesitates at the price after tJutr first cak Woodbury's Facial Soap For amlo b$ dealer everywhere For 4c rrw mill send a tatttfiU cake. For fOe tvrtw. yV of fVoodbury't Facial Soap Facial' Cream and Facial Powder. H'r,:e tod a v to the Amdm. Jerfens Co., Ltd. DefU 815 Sfrittf Grave Ave IrWCiMttaito. UAiO 3 IW That alcohol stain you've rubbed at in train ' Seems fixed forever to stay But Samoline, true, removes it for you One touch and it fades away You didn't know alco hol stains could be taken off. How about your painted walls, window sills, and stubborn dirt and soil anywhere? Try Samoline to-day. At your dealer's. Your money back if you want it. Samoline Corporation Kmrk ti J M Seller & Co Distributors Portland. Seattle and Spokane A prize of $1000 has been waiting In Philadelphia since 18."0 for the llrst resl- ent or North Amerlra who sh.-vll determlna by experiment whether or not Infrared raya are transmuted with the same speed mm other light rays.