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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
THE. STTNDAT OREGOMAX,' PORTLAND, JUNE 16, ' 1913. 8 KATMAI SHROUDED IN DEAD SILENCE Tug Skirts Ash-Buried Coast Searching in Vain for ' - - Signs of Life. L ALL LANDMARKS ARE GONE Belief Boat Redonda Cruises Along Mainland at Foot of Volcano and Finds Villages on Slwfre Covered Up. KARLCK. - Kodlak Island. Alaska, June 15. The relief tug- Redonda ar rived bere today from a cruise along the mainland at the foot of Katmat volcano and reported that she was un able to make a landing- In that sec tion because of the extremely heavy deposits of sand and ash. No sign of life was seen and those on the tug- were unable to recognize the locations of the fishing villages, which were scattered along the coast line be fore the eruption last week. The Redonda carried such a small crew that no attempt was made to hunt for the dead, but a careful watch was kept for any who might be living. When those on the tug were satisfied that there was no life on shore they put about and ran at full speed across Shellkof Strait to Karluk, where wire less messages were sent to the revenae cutters and other relief ships in the vicinity. The men on the tug say the entire coast line of the Alaska Peninsula In the vicinity of the volcano is burled so deeplv that the mountain appears to lope at an even grade to the water's edare. the white ash giving it the ap pearance of being covered by a huge mantle of snow. All landmarks by- which mariners have been guided in entering the. nu merous bays along the coast have dlS' appeared and to the men on the Re' donda it seemed as if they were' ex ploring; a new shore. STRICK1JX RETURN" TO HOMES Desperate Efforts Made tV Make rjvcxlmk Habitable. CORDOVA, Alaska. June 15. No di rect reports were received today from the town of Kodlak. the headquarters of relief work' In the volcano zone, but brief bits of wireless Information relayed by fishing stations say the people there are making determined efforts to make their homes habitable. The destitute people about Kodiak are being supplied with food and water by the revenue cutiers Manning and McCullough, the latter having arrived yesterday. ' The revenue cutters Bear and Ta homa have not been reported, but it Is believed they are making a careful search of the mainland districts, where they will take aboard the living, should any be found, and try to find the many small villages buried beneath the moun tains of ashes and make proper dispo sition of the dead. The revenue cutters will make a careful inquiry into the settlements on Kodiak Island, across Shellkof Strait from the depopulated district, to as certain as near as possible the, number of persons 'living in the lost villages before the eruption. All efforts have failed to obtain news from the Government station at Afog nak. on the Island of the same name which lies Just north of Kodiak Island. Anxiety is Increasing concerning the plight of Superintendent Heldmann and a large force of -men who maintained the fish hatchery there. The tug Print er was sent bv Captain Kirtland W. Perry, of the Manning, to Investigate conditions on Afognak Island, but has not reported. . Wireless conditions are Improving and the men in Charge of the Navy sta tion here are hopeful that definite news from several districts not yet heard from will be received soon. RELIEF PROVISIONS ARE SENT Thirty Thousand Haversack Rations Dispatched by Government. SEATTLE. Wash., June 15. Thirty thousand haversack rations prepared by the Army Commissary in Seattle were shipped to Seward and Kodlak on the steamship Admiral Sampson, which sailed tonight. If, on the arrival of the Sampson at Seward. It is found there Is no feed for the Government herd of 150 breeding cattle on Kadlak Island, the Sampson will go to the island, take the cattle off and convey them to Seward. POGROMXI SPOUTING SMOKE Passengers Say Mountain on Uni niak Island In Eruption. SEATTLE. Wash,., June 16. Passen gers from Seward on the steamship Mariposa bring news that Mount Po le romni. Unlmak Island,, near the pass leading through the Aleutian Islands to Behrlng Sea. is throwing out great vol umes of smoke. Pogronini Is 6500 feet high. INITIATIVE IS DISTURBING Proposal Is Made to Require Ma jority Vote on Initial Legislation. SALEM. Or.. June 13. (Special.) Pe titions for the purpose of placing on the ballot a proposed constitutional amendment requiring that no initiative measure shall be passed unless it re ceives a majority of all the votes cast are being placed In circulation here. An effort was made in the last leg islative session to put through a reso lution for referring to the people along this line, but many of the legislators declared they would not tamper with the Initiative In any way and that such an amendment would have to be Ini tiated before It would be given a place on the ballot. These petitions have been left at va rious prominent places here and so far have received several signatures. OPEN RIVER IS URGED Professor Lyman Addresses Resi dents of Umatilla. PENPLETOX. Or.. June 15. (Spe cial.) With members of the Farmers" Union, prominent business men from Pendleton and many towns in the coun ty In attendance. Professor W. IX Ly man, one of- the Pacific Coast directors of the National Rivera and Harbors Congress, delivered an address on the open In s of the Columbia River to ths Canadian line at the Commercial Club rooms here last night. The various county organizations are showing great interest in this move ment and the attendance last night was a representative one. In speakins of the low rate of water transportation as compared with rail road transportation. Professor Lyman quoted James J. Hill as saying: "If the Government will give me a 14-foot channel down the Mississippi to the Gulf, I will engage to haul freight both up the river and down the river for a flat rate of 1 mill a ton a -mile. I could do it for half a mill a ton a mile, but double . that rate as - a business proposition." Mr. Lyman also said Mr. Hill had de clared that the great cause of the panic of 1907 was lack of transporta tion facilities, showing that this lack existed because waterways are not properly developed, and the result is that the railroads have to carry nearly all the freight and are unable to han dle it.- Professor Lyman believes that .the railroads and water lines should work together, dividing the freight between them in two classes, heavy and light, the railroads to carry the light freight ARDEXt SUFFRAGES WORKER, ALREADY VOTER, SEEKS BALLOT FOR ORE GON WOMEN. Mrs. J. W. Saook, of Bolae, Idaho, Who Will Vote for Taft. Suffragists have suffered badly at the hands ofcarlcaturl sts. They are pictured in weird garb, with forbidding features and of an age which even the most gal lant would hardly affirm was the right sido of 80. Mrs. J. W. Snook, of Boise. Idaho, proves how libel ous these'pictures are, while her opinions on equal suffrage are as sane as they are pithy. . Among all the women helping the past week on the truck sell ing sandwiches, she was the only one with the right to vote, a right' she had exercised already in favor of the Taft delegate, and which . she will exercise again when she goes back in November to vote for Taft himself "It does not take a woman long to vote." said Mrs. Snook. "In fact lot half as long as a man. and I think that where any home ques tions are concerned, women ought to have more to say In the mat ter even than men. In all mat ters connected with the home, and with the Improvement of moral conditions, we are more con- . cerned than the average man, and less liable to be kept quiet by bribery." and thereby give quick service, while waterways should carry heavy ana slower freight. The effect of water transportation. said the speaker, "If the open river movement ever materialises, will be to force the railroads to meet water rates. Umatilla County's chief products are wheat, hay and wool, all in the heavy tonnage class, and the water rate would save, for Instance, 5 cents a bushel on wheat." Not only did he emphasise the neces- iiity of every community of the inland states, particularly Jhe Pacific North west. Joining the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, and In so doing combine forces to compel Congress to appropriate' funds to further the needs of this big project, but he impressed his listeners with the statement that the National rivers and harbors im provement w-ork is as vital to the in land Empire as it is to the other sec tions. CHANNEL TITLE PUZZLE LAND BOARD ASKS ATTORNEY- GENERAL'S OPINION. Decision Is That State Does Not Lay Claim to . Beds of - Rivers Dry i Through Change of Course. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) Replying to an Inquiry from George G. Brown, clerk of the State Land Board, Assistant Attorney-General Van Winkle today passed on the question of A. An drews, of Corvallls. as to an abandoned bed of the Willamette River, which is now dry. He asked as to whether the land is property of the state and sub ject to entry under the state land laws. 'Primarily the beds of all navigable rivers In the state belong- to the state by virtue of her sovereignty, and con sequently, the land In question, when it formed the bed of the Willamette River, .belonged to the state, but If the water upon the cutting of the new channel gradually receded into the old channel, the title of. the riparian own ers would not follow the high-wator mark, until, when there was no longer any water flowing In said old river bed. the high-water marks on the two sides would be coincident and thus there would be no land between the two belonging to the state." says the opin ion. It is also questionable If, as the wa ter receded and reached a point when it was r.o longer navigable, the title of riparian owners did not extend to the Iddle or thread of the stream, in which case the state would no longer own title to any of such land. Under their theory it would mean that In order for the state to retain title to the abandoned bed of the stream the change must have occurred suddenly : that is. by a single frestet and within a short time. leaving- the bed entirely dry at once. In which case it might be that the state would retain the title, but it is not certain that the title would remain la the state, even In this case, as the state's title vests by reason of hsr sovereignty only in the bed of navi gable waters to the land bordering! mercon. uu dbiuw utv iu , . -u v ordinary high mater, and as I under stand. It never has been the policy of the state to assert title to such land only under these circumstances. "T realise that this is not a definite answer to the queston submitted, but wltbout knowledge of the facts as above suggested. I have no way to ar rive at a definite solution of the question,- - , JASON LEE .CHURCH DEDICATED TODAY Prominent . Northwest 'Men Honor Oregon Gift Day -Anniversary. PORTLAND - FOLK SPEAK Salem Is Scene, of Celebration . of 66th Annual Event in Tribute of , Treaty by Which Great Brlt-'T ain Ceded Country. SALEM. Or., June 15. (Special.) With addresses ; by many ' prominent people of the Northwest, the 66th an niversary of the treaty by which Great Britain ceded to the United States' the Oregon' country was celebrated today at the new Jason Lee Memorial Church which will be dedicated tomorrow. The church itself is a handsome structure. - of modern . architectural design and finely equipped. Among the addresses today was one on the "Influence of Pioneer Method ism on Oregon," by J. D. Lee. of Port land. A. A. Joslyn, of Canby, spoke on "The Pioneer Preacher," and J. C. More land, Clerk of Supreme Court, spoke on "Jason Lee" and C. B. Bagley. of Se attle, on the "Provisional Government. C. B. Moorrl Speaks. One of the most Interesting addresses of the day was delivered by Charles B. Moores, of Portland, who spoke on "Jason Lee as the founder1 of Willam ette University." . j.- Tracing the growth of the university he pictured the work which was done by Jason Lee, his compatriots and suc cessors, and his address proved to be a portrayal of a bit of Oregon history -Which stirred those who attended tho services. This evening reminiscences were Indulged in by Cyrus A. Walker, John Flynn, George H. Hlmes and sev eral others. -rv P. L. Frasier, Dr. E. E. Fisher, R. Knapp, A. M Clough and C. Uhruh have composed the building committee which figured largely in shaping the ends which have resulted in the splendid testimonial to Jason Lee. Trustees of the church are: A. M. Clough, P. L. Frazler, F. B. Roberts, L. P. Bennett, E. C. Minton, J. R. Neer, E. E. Fisher, G. E. Unruh and C. Unruh. Chorea Organised In 1910. The Jason Lee memorial Methodist Episcopal Church " was organized In October. 1910. . Rev. W. C. Stewart Is the first and only pastor. The first meeting was held in a temporary tabernacle Just east of the present building on October 16, 1910. In No vember, 1910, H. N. Black was selected as architect, for the present building and plans were drawn up by him. On December 18. 1910, 500u was sub scribed by the members of the church. In January. 1911, the contract was awarded to F. Roberts for 113.160. The ground was broken with appropriate ceremonies March 31, 1911. The corner stone was VaM by President Homan on May 10. 1911. Subscriptions at this time were increased to about $7000. . The present membership, of the church is 175 and the membership of the Sunday school no.- RIVER BASIN STUDIED STATE ENGINEER SURVEYS DESCHUTES VALLEY. - Stream Offers Possibilities for Irri gating: Vast Acreage Plan ' Is Suggested,. - , -l SALEM, Or, - June 16. (Special.) Back from a field study of Deschutes River Basin, State Engineer Lewis de clares that the Deschutes River is one of the most wonderful streams In the world from the standpoint of develop ment possibilities. The field study has been In connection with representa tives of the United States Government, who are investigating the power pos sibilities of the stream. "The Summer and Winter flow of the upper river can be put to use in Walker Basin for Irrigation and power purposes with but little Injary to the lower stream, as all waste water must come to the surface at Benham Falls. where a 60-foot dam can store all of the Winter flow for Summer Irrigation and power development," declares the State Engineer. 'Eight years' record at this point show the available water supply suf- PACIFIC UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HONORED Br ELECTION. FOREST GROVE. Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the Index Board. Archie S. Markee was eiectea editor-in-chief of the Index, the stu dent weekly publication of Pacific Uni versity, and Clinton Ostrander was cho sen as business manager. Mr. Markee "Is a Junior and a member of the Alpha Zeta literary society. He has been manager of the Heart of Oak. the Jun ior annual, and manager of the football team. He has also been president of the Y. M. C. A, and has always taken an active part In student activities. He has been on the Index staff for the last two years. Mr. Ostrander 1 a fresh man from Salem High School, where he was circulating manager of the high school publication last year. He is a member of the Alpha Zeta literary so ciety. The new staff will take charge of the commencement' Issue which will be published next week. ficlent for the irrigation of M3.000 acres of land, or a strip one mile wide and 520 miles long. This water, re leased in the Summer time, would gen erate sufficient power before It is di verted from the stream to pump water from the Columbia River for perhaps 500,000 acres, which can never be sup plied by gravity canals. There is a - ' J-; .,... - SCTt.SWt I 1318-foot fair to Cllne Falls, which is the lowest point to divert water on 110.000 &cres of Agency Plain. "Below the Junction of Metolius River there is a fall .of 1300 feet, which can be developed by constructing 18 dams. " The minimum flow, allowing for irrigation above, will furnish 600, 000 theoretical horsepower, which can be increased to approximately 900,000 horsepower by proper storage and con trolling works. Besides this, there is much power on the Metolius River and other tributaries now being investi gated. "These wonderful possibilities can be greatly complicated or largely de feated by the wrong development at the wrong time and place, such as the development of power where the water should be stored for Summer Irriga tion. . "The waters should be - withdrawn from entry, and - by preparing plans, specifications and final estimates of cost, securing! the signing up of lands at state expense and publishing such information, the state could start the development. . The water filings, upon a given day, could be assigned to the company who would ddthe work at PIOXEE... OF OX-TEAM DAYS AND INDIAN WARS IN ORE GON BlKIEO NEAR FARM. TP joti T. Fonts. - M'MINNVILLE, Or.. June 5. (Special.) The funerar today of John T. Fouts is the passing of another of Yamhill County's pio neers and Indian war veterans. Mr. . Fouts, who was born in Missouri, June 23, 1839. died here June 8. He was a son of Lark In Fouts, who came to Oregon by ox team, crossing the plains and arriving in Portland in 1852, where the . family recuperated. Coming up the river in boats, Larkin Fouts settled with his famtly in Yamhill County, near what is now the City of YamnllL During the Indian wars of 1855 66 John T. Fouts served with dls-- tlnctlon under Captain Hemlree. He returned to his firm In Yam hill County, where he rsslded for . over 40 years, moving to Carlton and later to McMinnvllle, where he had resided for several years. Mr. Fouts was married Decem ber 1, 1859, to Miss Eliza Sap pington. Both were prominent members of the Christian Church, Mr. Foutu being one of the char ter members of the Cnrlstian Church of Carlton. He was in strumental in the building of the church edifice and obtained the ground. . He was also a member of the local Grange. Mr. Fouts is survived by four daughters and - three sons, who are: O. J.' Fouts, ' of Sheridan; Mrs. - W. . Huntinrton. Seattle. Wash.; F. W. Fouts, Vancouver, Wash.; J.: L. Fouts Pendleton; Mrs. J. E. Llmpus of Carlton ; Mrs. R. T. McCaskey and Miss Mar garet Fouts, both of McMinnvllle. He -was buried in the Yamhill Cemetery near his old farm ho.n - least cost to the land-owners, giving necessary bond, after first reimbursing the state for the cost of such surveys and organization. Water filing's are usually no financial ability.- They often do not appreciate the value of variably the project goes on the rocks sooner or later for lack of such in "The public must furnish something pamphlets and out out some of the formation,- which should be gathered once and for all at the outset. more definite than beautiful booster usually made by promoters who have definite plans and Information and in promoters' profits if we are to stem the tide of Immigration to Australia r.nd Canada, where the governments are doing definite work to lower the initial cost to - prospective settlers in establishing homes." , PHILOMATH YEAR GOOD DEGREES CONFERRED AND DI PLOMAS AWARDED MANY. Trustees Hold "Lengthy. Conference, . During Which Plans Are I-ald . for Greater Institution. . PHILOMATH, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) Philomath College closed one of the best years in Its history with its commencement Wednesday. At 10 o'clock in the morning the exercises in connection with a class of 11 members were held in the college assembly hall. After appropriate music under the direction of the music department of the college, and an Invocation by Rev. W. W. Rosebt-augh. of Salem. Rev. C. T. Hurd. of Newport, was introduced and made the address to the class. His and made the address to the class. His subject was "The Mind of Man." which was treated in a popular and scholarly way. , After a brief address to the grad uates. President Drury conferred the degrees as follows: Bachelor of arts, Lester N. Bennett and Calvin A. Arpke; bachelor of philosophy, Delphine M. Scheifele and Flossie Overman; bach elor of pedagogy. Ruth H. Pimm; bach elor of scientific didactics,' James P. Claybaugh, Olga Wood and W.- B. H. Whitten. Misses Elisabeth Kara and Emma Haroun received diplomas from the music department and Misses Mil dred . Roderick. Alma Lutx and Mlla Warman from the typewriting- and shorthand department. ' - Other degrees conferred were: Mas ter of philosophy on Professor Mark KeppeL Ph. D., superintendent of schools in Los Angeles; doctor of di vinity on Rev.: Byron H. Wilson, of Santa Paula,- Cal. - - v The trustees of the college held two days' meeting in connection with the commencement, during- which plans were laid for a greater Philomath. The next school year will open September ti, when a- greatly increased student attendance Is expected. LOW RATES EAST. The Canadian Pacific makes low round trip rates to Eastern points. Ticket office. Third and Pine,. (Mult nomah Hotel bids-) i . .. SEAL OF OREGON PUZZLES OFFICIAL Seven Great' Emblems Which Have Been Used by State . Bothers Olcott. FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1864 Forms Vary Widely m Some Partic ulars and With Difficulty Lat est Is Learned Resources of Country Are Depicted. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) The puzzle of the Great Seal of the State of Oregon Is bothering Secretary of State Olcott, and It 'has developed that there have been numerous differ ent seals of the state, used until it is difficult to ascertain which is actually the correct one. - . On the session laws and publications of the state there have been seven distinct forms of state seals used. The first was in the publications of- 1864 and 1865. The second was used on the laws of 1866. The. third was used in 1868. 1876, 1878. 1880. 1885 and 1891. The fourth was used in 1870, 1887 and 1889. The fifth was used In 1872 and 1874. The sixth was used between 1893 and 1903 and the seventh between 1905 and 1911. . , Destens Vary Widely. - In many particulars these seals have differed. On one of the more ancient 37 stars were used, while later 32 stars were on the seal, and. today the seal has 33 stars. Other minor changes have been made. Two laws have been passed as to the seal, one in June, 1869, and an amend ment in 1903,. which made no change other than to add 1859 to the seaL The description of the seal as now used is as follows: "The description of the Seal of the State of Oregon shall be an escutcheon, supported by 33 stars, and divided b$ an ordinary, with the inscription. 'The Union.' In chief mountains, an. elk with branching antlers, a wagon, the Pacific Ocean, on which a British man-of-war departing, an American steamer arriving. The second quartering with a sheaf, plow and pickax. Crest the American eagle. - Legend State of Ore gon, 1869.'" Secretary Olcott has resurrected an ancient letter which was sent by J. Quinn Thornton, of Fairmount Lake, Benton County, to George L. uurry. who was then Governor. theJetter be ing dated February 4, 1854. The letter which describes and explains me oia seal is as follows: "I see that the Legislature has passed an act makinsr it your duty to make out and record a description of the Great Seal of the .territory. The one hitherto in use by the territorial gov ernment is one which I devised and had executed in New York in 1848. Secre tary Hamilton, learning that I had such a seal, procured it of me for this territory- If it is not amiss I hope 1 may be permitted to say that the fol lowing is a technical description of that seal: .. " 'Arms ' argent. In chief, 'a ship nroDer. In base mountains and under neath a plow, all proper. Crest, a beaver. Supporters On the dexter side an Indian with bow and arrows: on the sinister side, an eagle with wings ois played and bearing n his beak a Latin motto as these words, Alls volat pro prils." " "Having thus technically described the Great Seal I will proceed to what I Intended should be expressed by the device. Embleson Are Explained. v"The plow in the. plain which stretches away from the foot of the mountains is intended to suggest that the country 13 adapted to agricultural purposes. The ship Is an appropriate emblem of commerce, and Is intended to show that the country will be com mercial also. The Indian as a dexter supporter of the shield alludes to the fact that the country, once a wilder ness roamed over by its aboriginal In habitants, was won from them by the arts of peace. The beaver as a crest, I flatter myself will be regarded as an appropriate means of reremng to tne fact that the country was once occu pied for hunting and trapping purposes by the nuason uay ana Araunain wm riant. The sinister supporter, the eagle, refers to the character of our government Republican with . its wjngs displayed, as though it was SDOUt tO UAIte IIS J. 11 (S 11 L c i . i ww territorial government being put in op- Forced Removal Sale $2.50 Lingerie "Waists $1.48 $3.50 Lingerie Waists $2.98 $5.00 Silk Shirts: . . . .$3.48 F. P. Young Co. 323 MORRISON STREET Opposite Hotel Portland FISCHER GRAND PIANO A big bargain this week. KOHLER & CHASE Big Used Piano Sale. 375 Washington Street. Kit to do as other Discriminating Buyers of Life Insurance in Oregon always do. They Give Preference to Qrewifc The Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon . Rates no higher Results to Policyholders Satisfactory All money kept in Oregon Best for 0 Home office Corbet Building, A. L. Mills L. Samuel President . General Manager Men of push and character find good openings to represent this company in unoccupied territory eration, and we commencing our career ana mtnnlo. ThA motto. 'Alls volat DrO- priis," that Is, "he uses his own wings,' clearly enough alludes to the general facts of the colonization of Oregon ana the establishment of a provisional gov ernment and to the support of that government without the aid of the mother country." Mechanics' Lien taw to Bo Tested. SALEM, Or., June 16. (Special.) Raising a constitutional question In connection with the. mechanics' lien law, which has probably never been adjudicated In this state. Attorney John ASTORIA AND NORTH via the delightful Columbia River Route on the Steamers - Steamer Hassalo will leave daily except Saturday and Sunday 1 at 8 A. M. (SHARP so as to pass through the draws of the bridgea before the closed period), and on Saturday at 1 P. M., touching at Megler to connect with North Beach points, thence to Astoria. Steamer "Harvest Queen" will leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 8 P. M., and on Saturdays at 10 P. M. - Excellent restaurant service Meals a la carte Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Beach points Single Trip to Astoria 1.50 . Season Tickets, North Beach.. $ 4.00 . ; . Saturday to Monday Tickets.. $ 3.00 ' Pive-ride Round-Trip Tickets.. $15.00 One-day river trip Portland to Megler and Return, $2.00 Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-street Dock, or , . CITY TICKET OFFICE ' - THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND DOCTORS CONDEMN SO-CALLED SUPERFLUOUS HAIR "CURES" While there may be no perceptible harm noticeable with the first few ap plications of the numerous so-called superfluous hair "cures", other than causing slight skin troubles and an in creased growth, real danger and dis figurement lurk In their frequent use. which. IT continued, will produce ecze ma or other serious skin diseases Furthermore, after each removal, the hair growa out again more rapidly, coarser and stlffer than before and eventually It will become so coarse that no preparation will be strong enough to remove it without ruining the skin. ' It is surprising that these unknown and uncertain means should be em ployed when there Is such a reliable and trustworthy preparation as ueiiiracie, the only absolutely nonpolsonous de pilatory that dissolves hair, thereby taking the vitality out of it, conse quently retarding and preventing an increased growth. Beware of the imitator who resorts to copying certain phrases of the De Mlracle advertising to inveigle you Into using a worthless, poisonous concoc tion. When a fakir' tries to deceive and delude you by alluring and impossible claims, tell him that DeMiracle Chemi cal Company will forfeit Five Thousand Dollars if it can be proven that any so called superfluous hair "cure" ever eradicated one single growth of super fluous hair. Insist on nroof when a claim is made that such a preparation is "Indorsed by the medical profession. DeMiracle Is the only depilatory that has ever been Indorsed by reputable Pays regomans 5th and Morrison, Portland Clarence S. Samuel Assistant Manager - D. Turner will appeal a case ; to the Supreme Court7 which was decided ad versely to him In Judge Galloway's court today. The law provides for payment of the plaintiffs attorneys fees, but makes no mention of the de fendant and Attorney Turner contends that this Is In violation to the Fed eral Constitution because of the dis crimination. - CARD OK THANKS. " Lowell C. Bradford wishes to take this opportunity of thanking his manv friends for their faithful work and loyal support in the Meier &. Frank educational contest. Hassalo Rebuilt sad Refitted Throughout AND Harvest Queen FROM ASH-STREET DOCK physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals, prominent magazines and newspapers. To substantiate our claim, we will send copies of the tes timonials on request. Only goods of merit, can stand the test of time. The mere fact that fake dangerous preparations are .short-lived should alone be sufficient warning to avoid the use of any depilatory but that of proven merit. DeMiracle was the largest selling depilatory 10 years ago and more of it has been sold each' year since than the combined sales of the nostrums. AH' reliable dealers sell and recom- ' mend DeMiracle, knowing tt to be the best and safest depilatory. Eome un principled ones will tell you they can not procure It so that they may more easily Influence you to purchase their . own or possibly some other dangerous worthless substitute under another label for a few cents more profit. To protect you from Just such imposition, if your dealer will not supply you, mail us $1.00 and we will send .you, ' U charges paid, in plain, sealed wrapper, a 1.00 bottle of DeMiracle, and we will -make you a present of a full-size Jar of DeMiracle Cream. If you care to, give us the name of the dealer who tries to sell you a ''Just as good" Imi tation' or substitute. Write for free booklet, which will be mailed sealed In plain envelope. The DeMiracle Chem ical Company. Dept 8P, Park avenue, 129th and 130th streets. New York. You can always procure DeMiracle without argument In Portland from: Lipmsn, Wolfe & Co. BEACH G!li06.o