The Oregon mist., October 08, 1909, Image 4

Fine Care
Fine Hair
It's fine ctre that mikes fine
hair! Use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
new Improved formula, sys
tematically, conscientiously,
and you will get results. We
know it stops falling hair, cures
dandruff, and is a most elegant
dressing. Entirely new. New
bottle. New contents.
Dam iwl thanp Me nht f "
3
forts w Mh ot
laavittAjm
etlta-aalMS
aim aboa IV
tM 0 b M
yers
Ayer't Hir Vigor, s now nude from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff it
is the on treat medicine.
iiir-iii r f ri " " lr " '
rat Oilier I
Crawford So your wifo doesn't
Biak mine pica any more?
CrabshawNo. She uses all th.
odcla and ends around th houe. as
trimminca for her hat Puck.
K te Be Tee.p-4.
Redd I see U Is estimated that
tb.r ars 20.000 tons of radium in the
sea.
Greene But even that won t tempt
tha arlrl with the swell bathing suit
to go into the water. Yonkers States
maa. Quick as Wink.
If your eye ache with a smarting,
bumfntr sensation and dizziness, use
PETTIT'S EYE SALVB. All druggists
or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
Congress refused United Stat..
Commlaeloner of Education Brown's
request for t l.fei) to study a certain
phase, of child life, but granted J1S.0-M
for scientific attidv of clam.
Was Her Over.
"His wife used to be stronjly op
posed to his pl.iyint poker and now abe
likes to have him play."
"Tea. he plays better than h used
to." Ilouston Post.
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coucha, Colds,
BioncbiUs and Hoarseness
In Five Horns.
fact, ts Win don inthe-daa fc ttp th
rmnjr- of cotuamption. but pr-rb!y n thins;
luw been MeRrtivi a wacmn tr putw n
tobrMknsi cold and fur cough. brorchitu.
tonauhua. ic., with h tcpie. bocr-ai'-Xd medic ir)
frwat from op i am. pouKxas. rc. A fauuuir ccxurh
ayrufk, frM from whiSKcy and poisora. w th
prima nM. A vtmxh indeat innamma'Km ana
conraatioa. and the in turn aredu to an xetm
of waata and poiauo in tha avs'cm A tonk Im-
ativ couch lyruo r!a tba art'em of cnir-?atio
whilara.vrnna.th painful coturhina. lit th
fc-irowina- mnd mix at bxn: On-hif ounca fluid
wild eharry ham. one ounca ccrr pound easence
cardial and threa oancaa syrup wbiia pina cam
poUBd. Shavke th b llW and tale twrn'y dmpa
wary half hour for f jr hour. Thn on -half to
an tcaapoociful thr or four timaa dai.jr. Oir
ehiklran Waa according to as. Cut tha out and
it far aama friend.
Kinf Edward, when Prince of Wales,
nrar voted on any political question;
but ha always voted for the Deceased
Wife's Sister Fill, which was a social.
and not a political, matter.
KatiraUr.
1 was mimicking Professor Bore
yesterday and be caught me."
-What did he sayr
Told me to stop making a fool of
myself." The Wasp,
HELP CONSERVATION
President Says Congress Mast
Enact Necessary Laws.
TAFT IN PORTLAND.
CARRY OUT ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Bad BLOOD
"Before I began using Cascarete I had
a bad complexion, pimplea on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimples hare all disappeared from my
see. I can truthfully say that Caicare'-a
are just as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes of tbem."
Clarence &. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleataat. Palatable. Potest. Tette Good.
Do Good. Never bicken. Weaken or Gripa.
lc, 25c. 50c. N.rer told in boi. TheKeeo
ine tb( tteraped C C C. (iturulMf to
aura or roar bomt bee. .27
Raises the dough
and compile, with
all pure food laws.
CRESCENT
CRESCENT kfPG. CO.
Makers of MAPLE WI
I better Uian Maple;.
A LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR HOME
Meaita an unfailing wtr supply. It
means that you will have tha mwt practi
cal Uotneattic wair u- ply nyntjum tww in
una. No Hevuied tank, no fruzn pipt in
winter, no itafrnani water in urmiaer, no
watarnupT'ly troublca of any sort. Tank
placad in basement, out of niKht and way,
muvio of prwd aieai. will not rust and
will laitt a lifetime.
You will be plMuwd with tha I.EADKU
ay item of furn lining l)ratic V,hU-t
Supply. J Ak for our r ataiovue and frea
booklet. How J Solved My Wa er bupply
Problem.'
LEWIS & STAVER CO.
Portland, Ore.
Spokane, Wash.
Boise, Idaho.
Looks to People to Enforc Laws
Against Monopoly and Not Let
Good Time Blind Them.
Sacramento, Cl., Oct 6. After
making one of the longest jumps of hi
trip and traveling for 25 hour through
the tat of Oregon, and the northern
half of California, President Taft ar
rived last night at 7:10 p. m.
Tha president selected for the prin
cipal feature of bis speech the subject
of the conservation of natural re
source, in which he declared anew that
before many of the Roosevelt policies
of conservation can be carried into
effect confirmatory and enabling Irgi;
lation will have to be secured, and he
pledged himself to bring all the power
he possesses to bear upon ccngres to
pass the laws that ars deemed neces
sary.
Speaking' from the'ear end at Duns-
muir today. Mr. Taft said:
"1 am on a tour of some 13.UUU miles
and I am trying to gather information
as we go with reference to the condi
tion of the country and at the same
time to give you a superficial aspect of
the man whom it has been your good or
bad fortune to elect president I think
that personal touch between the people
and those whom you honor by delegat
ing authority temporarily is a good
thing, so that you may know when I
make my mistakes, and they are repre
sented to you with a great deal of em
phasis, that I am still a poor mortal
praying for asUtan:e and hoping that
you will forgive human error.
"Everywhere in this country I have
found evidences of prosperity irom
Boston to Portland, and if sign do not
fail, we are upon an era of business
enterprise and expansion that h
never been seen in this country before.
Now with that I would not have you
forget that here are certain responsi
bilities. We have had evil growing
out of our prosperity. Men have seized
power by mean of accumulation ot
wealth and its use in methods that are
not legal and cannot be approved, by
way of monopoly and otherwise. Now,
we are attempting by the general law
of the United States to suppress that
kind of abuse. Tbey were brought to
the attention of the people in a mar
velous crusade by my predecessor, The
odore Roosevelt, and it is my duty to
continue those policies and to enforce
them as far as I may and put upon the
statute books, or at least recommend
to congress that there be put upon the
statute books those law which shall
clinch the progress which was made
under him, which be preached and
which we all look forward to as a per
manent condition.
"Now, my fellow citizens, as I look
out upon tbi audience, I feel sure that
you are not only healthy in body but
healthy in mind; that you are in favor
of the good things; that you are in
favor of decent government; that you
are in favor of decent men and decent
women and that you look forward to
the future as a time when we shall all
grow better. The truth is that money
and wealth contribute nothing unless
they enable us to make ourselves bet
ter, unless they enable us to think
something of others and to help others
those who are down onward in the
progress of life. We cannot all be al
truists in the sense that we can devote
our attention to somebody else all the
time, for we have to look after our
selves and our families, but I am sure
that in the last generation there baa
been an improvement throughout our
country with reference to a charitable
feeling towards all, and a desire on the
part of each to help all."
Fernanda Weds Count.
Paris, Oct 5. Miss Fernanda Wan
amaker, daughter of Rodman Wana
maker, and granddaughter of John
Wanamaker, was married today to
Count Arthur de Heeren, son of Count
Heeren, cf Paris. There were two
ceremon.es. 1 he hrat was in the Cath
olic church with full orchestral accom
paniment This was followed by a
Protestant marriage service, the Rev.
Alfred G. Mortimer, of Philadelphia,
fficiating. Henry White, American
ambassador, and Msrjuis Lei Muni,
Spanish ambassador, were witnesses.
Censorship Is Peculiar.
London, Oct 6. The intricacies of
theatrical censorship were responsible
tonight for a remarkable entertain
ment An American band bad been
engaged for the season, but when the
time came for the opening the manager
found that the theater had only been
licensed for the production of a play.
He therefore wove a play around the
band. There was no plot to the so-
called play, which consisted merely of
a few people strolling around the band
stand, engaged in loud and apparently
meaningless conversation.
Sail for Philippines.
Honolulu, Oct S.The Pacific fleet
commanded by Rear-Admiral Sebree,
will sail tomorrow afternoon for the
Philippines after a month' itay in
Hawaiian waters. It i planned to
cruiBe the whole distance at a speed of
16 Knots an hour. Shore leave for the
men of the fleet will end at mldniifht
Admiral Sebree has been liberal in the
matter of leave since the arrival of the
fleet and thousand of sailor have
been ashore.
Smugglers Win Battle.
El Paso.' Tex.. Oft E IT.inc th.ir
train of pack burros loaded with con-
iraoana goods as breastworks, gang
of smuggler battled with a squad of
rurales near Sabinas, in the state of
Coahuila, Mexico, and came out victor
ious, forcing the rurales to withdraw
and escaping with their eoods into tha
mountain. One smucrri.r vA
and seven rurales wounded.
Genial Smile Win Heart of Public
Throng,
Portland, Oct 4. Portland re
ceived President Taft a guest of
honor with splendid hospitality and
limitless expression of hearty
good will and frank affection. To the
Nation' chief executive it proved a
day of good cheer, unmarred by a sin
gle untoward Incident
Th president enjoyed it all to the
utmost ; snjoyed every moment of th
day from the easy formality of the
greeting accorded him upon his arrival
at the Union depot to the afternoon of
golf golf played in the Invigorating
tang of a perfect October oay,
Throughout the day he found only th
most profound consideration for hi
comfort and welfare.
There were no exacting' demand
upon hi energies. The day wa bar
ren of tiring program, long apeeche
or wearisome ceremonies.
An affection manifested itself in the
public greeting which had its org in
quite apart from th fart that he was
the great American, the first man of
the land. That infectious smile pos
sessed itself of his features when he
first-stepped from his private car into
th cheery sunshine of an ideal Oregon
morning. Its infection of good nature
spread wherever be went Whenever
he appeared he put every one at ease
by the easy informality or hi de
meanor and that smile. And then
Portland got a deeper insight into the
real mean; got a glimpse into the rich
and wholeaom nature of which that
smile ia th natural expression.
For when his triumphal procession
through the streets wa at an end and
there was a half hour at hi disposal
for a whirl about th city, he elected
to dispense with the tempting spin
and go to the bedside of hi friend.
Judge George H. Williams, at the Good
Samaritan bopaital. It wa thus that
the brief hour of his morning' leisure
time wa spent
It is to the rising generation that
credit must go for the predominating
and never-to-be-forgotten feature of
th welcoming demonstrations. There
have been living flag before. But
never have the Star and Stripe been
wrought into such a wholesome, in
spiring fabric as that formed by Port
land school children. It was an epitome
of the boundless spirit of youthful pat
riotism. The President smiling at
first passed to a mood of seriousness
as that wondrous flag waved back and
forth with the life that tomorrow must
possess itself of the Nation.
Th President appearance tapped
exhauatles reservoir of enthusiastic
and affectionate applause wherever he
went
"This is all splendid, splendid the
day is perfecteverything is perfect"
be told Mayor Simon, who was seated
beside him in the automobile.
Half an hour after luncheon a ear
drew up for him at the hotel and he
departed for the afternoon for hi f
vorite pastime, golf. Returning with
a keen appetite he ate dinner privately
and made ready for hia appearance at
the Armory. The military escort again
accompanied him and. thousands of
people were in the streets awaiting hi
appearance.
Presiednt Taft closed one of the hap
piest and most delightful visits of his
life late yesterday aftemon, when he
boarded bia special train at the Union
depot and departed from Portland.
southbound. He said as much himself,
and with unmistakable sincerity, as be
stood on the observation platform of
hi car and bade farewell ti thoee who
Lad assembled to see him on hi way.
"It ha all been delightful. I can't
thank you enough for the way I've been
treated. I've never had a happier
visit be said not once, but many
times, as he stood shaking bands with
friends and officials.
Until the departing train was lost to
view be stood on the platform, smiling
and waving at those gathered about
the depot grounds. He seemed loth to
go, and it was not until the tram had
passed onto the Steel bridge that he
turned into his car. The President
took with him from Portland only the
happiest memories. His choice in se
lecting Portland for the longest stop of
bis itinerary, New Orleans alone ex
cepted, was justified.
Scientist Excommunicate.
Bo-ton, Oct 4. Alfred Farlow.
chairman of the committee on publica
tion of tb First Church of Christ
Scientist confirmed today a report that
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, of New
York, had been dismissed from the
body of Christian Scientists. Mr.
Farlow declined to comment on the
case, but in reply to a question as to
the effect of the action of the members
of the church, said: "It is to be hoped
they will receive it in a Christian
manner and treat it accordingly."
Mora Troop to Morocco.
Madrid, October 4. The cabinet,
after an all night session, formally
voted tonight to dispatch a new divis
ion to Melilla at once. In this connec
tion Premier Maura said: "The re
inforcements are requested by General
Marina as a result of the extension of
the field operations." Further details
of the engagement fought two days
ago in Morocco have been received
here. The Spaniard lost a total of
285 men killed and wounded, includ
ing General Diaz Vicario, who was
killed.
Beat Motorcycle Record.
Springfield, Mass., Oct 4. At th
motorcycle stadium this aften.oon
Charles Spencer and Charles Gustaf
son, both of this city, established a
new 24-hour world record, hpencer
riding 1089 mile, 199 yard in the 24
hour, beating the record of .775 miles,
134 yard established by H. A. Collier,
of Englsnd. Gustafson rode 1043 miles,
20 Isds and 199 yards in the 24 hours,
being approximately 208 miles ahead
of Collier's mark.
Fair Ones Fad by Fore.
Tmdnn. Opt. 4. Writs have been
issued acainst Horn Secretary Glad-1
taia anH th. nrlarai officiate of Rlr-1
mingham in connection with an action
for asssult for the forcible feeding with
a stomach pump last week of a nam-1
ber of suffragettes who persisted on
going on a "hunger strike" while in ,
jail. Tb suffragettes' leader contend
that forcible feeding is illegal.
Old Favorites
From "M4."
Come Into the irarden, Maud,
For th black bat nlaht, haa flown,
Come Into th irnrden, Maud,
I am here at the sate alone;
And the woodbine spices are wafted
abrvAd,
And the musk ot th rose Is blown.
All night have the roafea heard
The tluttt, violin, bassoon ;
All nittht has th casement jessamin
attrr'd
To tha dancer dhnclng In tun;
Till a allvnc fell with th waklns bird
And a hush with th settlne- moon.
Queen rose, of th rosebud garden of
Stria,
Come hither, th dance ars done,
In kIoh of autln and fllnimr of pearls.
Queen Illy and rose In one;
Shine out. little head, running over
with curls,
To th flower and be their sun.
There has fallen a splendid tear
From the paaalon flower at the sale
She ts cumins, my dove, my dear;
Kb ta coming, my life, my fate.
The red rose crle. "Bh la near, she
Is near;"
And th whit rose weeps, "'She ts
late;"
The tnrkspur listens. 1 hear. I hear;"
And the Illy whlapora, "I wait"
She t comlns. my own, my sweet;
Were It ever so airy a tread.
My heart would hear her and beat
Were It earth In an earthy bed;
My dust would hear her and beat
Had I lain for a century dead.
Would start and tremble under hei
feet.
And blossom In purple and red.
Alfred Tennyson.
ElOW TO CONVERT.
H'hal SpaaLh I'rleat Say el
Ckla...
Father Joseph Vila, of Barcelona
Spain, as a Catholic missionary who
has labored tor tbe conversion ot the
Chinese for a quarter ot a century.
(Ives the reasons why it ts so difficult
to m them to Christianity.
"There are now about a million
Catholics in China, about one-third ol
whom were born Into the church and
the temalnder were won after attain
Ing maturity. This Is slight when on
reflects that 460. 000.000 are still grop
ing In th darkness. The Catholic
church ti sent more missionary
and more money to convert Chins
than she has to any other country.
And what awful sacrifice hav been
mad to make her Catholic! Over
5.000 European missionaries suffered
martyrdom or died In captivity there,
yet the harvest has always fallen short
of reasonable expectations.
"The cause must be sought In th
nature of the Chinese. In the Intensive
strength ot their superstitions and
deep-rooted secular habits, and In the
absolute lalral education ot the ch 1 1
dren.
"Br nature the Chinese are uncon
cemed. materialistic. Indifferent but
strongly opinionated.
"The Chinese are very polite and
honest publicly, but how different In
private life. Wives ar enslaved
When one no longer pteaaes her hu
bnnd. she Is sold and replaced by an
other or by as many others as he can
afford to support.
"If a father experiences difficulty In
providing food for his Infant daugh
ter, he does not hesitate to sell her to
snyone. and should there be no pur
(-hater, he gives her as food to th
dos.
"As a rule, marrlsge contracts are
alined for a period of six or elghl
years end then the husband may. If
he choose, send his wife bsrk to her
parents or sell her. The Chinese can
form pa Idea of the Christian family
'To pay taxes ts about tha only
thing to which a Chinaman Is strictly
bmitid. and If he does not pay, he re
ceive a flogging at tbe whipping
post.
"While laboring to convert the na
tives the church Is doing a great work
fn redeeming the poor little creatures
ho would be killed by their parents
If Christians did not buy them. Whit,
i.nrisimniry nas oone in lire-saving in
this iv.ty Is something Immensely to
Its credit. Thousands upon thousand
of babies have been saved and made
good citizens and good Christians who.
If their saviors were not on the
ground, would have been fed to swln
or dofrs or strangled or drowned."
I
Snvtvthe Babies.
NFANT MORTALITY is Eomothlng frightful. Wo con hardly roalizo tliat of
nil tho children bora in civilized countries, twontytwo per. cent, or nearly
tlintr winnh ftnn vnar! thfrtvsovnn tinrr.nnt n
OnO-quaiLUXf iuu uuiviu wavj vv j -i --- - jr "l v
than ono-third, boforo thoy are flvo, and ono-half boforo thoy are fifteen I
Wo do hot hositato to say that a timely uso of Oastoria would savo a mr
Jority of theso precious lives. Neither do wo hositato to Bay that many of thouo
infantilo doaths aro occasioned by tho uso of narcotio preparations. Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain moro or loss opium, or
morphine. They aro, in considcrablo quantities, deadly poisons. In or.y quantity
thoy stupefy, retard circulation and load to congestions, slcltnoss, doath. Oastoria
operates exactly tho roverso, but you must soo that it bears tho signaturo of
Chas. E Flotchor. Oastoria causes tho blood to circulate properly, opens tho
poro3 of tho skin and allays fovor.
...one', n .
Letters iron, prominent mysicicns
it ii. rt it ri a i
ouurcsscu u wiub. ii. riciuicr.
& putt
AM'UIIOL 1 TEH t'KNT.
ANccdaNrlYrOTslliinlirAs
slmiMii$ifcFuad.aiillWufci
IYomoH-s Distftmflif rrfuJ
twss and lit .f oulalflj mm
Ujsitni.Muruhuw nurMiatri.
iAUTilAltl UTIl.
Apftfrft rVmrdy forOnmflps
linn vLnnr K!nm.-tl DLirrtKJ
Wivhh i'limillumuJ'fMnSI
nrssaul Loss or Slut.
racSmak Sii.'r
NEW YORK.
Dr. A. I". IWer, of Gt Louis, Mo says: "I hav prescribed ygr Cuatorla
In many rases and have always found It an etnolr-ut ami sinwuly remedy ,
Pr. 8. Down, of rhlladelphls, I's. say: "J hav prescribed your Cs.
torla In my practlcs for many years with great aaUsfmtlun to myself aa4
benefit to my pallenta."
Ir. Edward rarrlsh. of Brooklyn, N. T, says: "I have used your Cs
torla In my own household with good result, and hav advised srrl
patients to use It for its mild laiatlv effect and freedom from harm."
Pr. J. a Elliott, of New York City. : "Kevins; during the part !'
year prescribed your Castorla for infantile stomach disorder, I moat
heartily commend its ti Th formula contains nothing delurlotu
to tUo moat delh-uta ot children."
Pr. C. G. 8iru. of Omaha, Nb, say: 'Tour Oastoria I an
medicine tor children, and ! frequently prescribe It While I do nut adro
cut th Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicine, yet Castorla Is sa
exception for conditions which arise in the car of children."
Pr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, M. say! "Tour Caatorta hold tb
esteem of th medical profession In a manner held by no otUer propria,
tary preparation. It ts a sure and retlabl medh ino for Infant and chtv
dren. In fact. It I the universal household remedy for Infant!! altiuvoU.
Pr. It. F. Merrill of Augusta, We., says: "Castorla l on of th very
finest and most remarkabls remedies for Infants and children. In toy
opinion yotir Castorla has saved thousand from an early era re. -aa
furnish hundred of testimonials front this locality as to Its e.Tklrocy
and merits."
Pr. Norman M. Ceer, of Clevelaod. Ohio, says; "Purlng th last twelr
years I hat frequently recommended your Castorla a on of the best
preparation of th kind, being safo In th hand of parent and very f
fectlv la relieving children' disorders, whll th with which sttch
a pleasant freparatlon ran be administered 1 ft treat advantage."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
oari tba Bigoatara of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
MMMM. r . WM w,
r
A DOSE OF
PI
1 CURE
ttl UVt WlttUU TQ1 0U.
SCaVSi
rrfMar'e Ml.t.be.
Mow can I'rof. Thoma truthfully In
sist that the vslu of a strl Is stuthl.
when It Is wrll knoan fact that man
Is wlilinf to sind moner on th.in,
with them snd for th-m. If cn only
have th prlvll.se of claiming wssee
slooT Detroit New.
I
is as safe a it is effective. Guar
anteed to contain no otiiate. It i
very palatable too children like it.
All Dreiltt. 1 Cewfc
y
He There wss nurly a bad Br at
th thealer.
Bhe How wa that?
He Th. villain lit a cigarette and
tossed th. matcb Into th. snow. HL
Leula Time
ru. an.. -
Tvtrybodp says thai Jen, haa th.
finest mind. Inaihl. and salacity he
ver ran arroaa, How did June, get
ucb reputation T"
"Kasy. Whenever you m.k a tal.
m.nt h. aays, ity Java, that a sol Why
didn't I ever think of that b.for.r"
Cleveland In Art
Memory'. Mrlodle.
A slumber song at eventide.
With th. cradle slowly swinging;
Fust falls th. night, with m. abld."
Her soul was softly singing. a
The song la hushed, th. music's died.
That voice sings now in glory;
But. oh! I'd slve the world beslds
As once again a little child
To hear the old, old story.
Yet, In my ears, on down th years.
Hweet echoes keep a-rlnglng;
Through doubt' dumb fears and wis
dom' tear.
Whenever th twilight hour appears
t hear love s song still singing.
Soft lullabte from I-and-o'-Dream,
Love' cradle songs sung sweet and
low
Those melodies forever seem
Hi III singing whersoe'ar I go;
Once dear to childhood' hour anc
scene.
Life's heart of age still keep them
so.
Dr. II. T. Ostrander In National
Magazine.
IlaaSr lek Kradleator.
When a blot occur and the Ink
eraser Is not at band as a bit of th
emery board which comes for mani
curing tb nail. It I quick and ef
ficacious, but car must be taken to
work gently so a not to mak a hoi
In the paper.
Amur Vlaelt Oasala.
Mother And when b proposed, dlu
you tell him to see me? Daughter
Yes, mamma; and h said h'd seen
you several times, but hs wantad to
marry me Just the same. Tbs Sphinx.
Th av.rag. woman is nvr Urd
pi talkie about hsr "figure."
rrartleal AS.tee,
Nell (sriously)iletw.en th. rich
eld man I don't love and th. poof
young maa I do luv. I am between tw
horns of a dilemma.
Ilell (flippantly) Then take the
horn Of plenty. Haltinior. American.
Sore throat lead to Tonallitls, Quin
sy and Diphtheria. Hamlin Wuird
Oil used as a gargle upon the first
symptoms of a sore throat will invari
ably prevent all three of these dread
diseases.
Neat Deet Thlac
"How do your husband manas In
th. winter when th. autumobil. season
la over?"
"Fine. II. takes up bowling and
tries to kill th. plnboys." Puck.
aBf'tM .4t '. f
Valuable Item I
for Men J
Hltk anl iimrk klikart. kim. j
ulllk Ml eurdnff hi rwk rl Um-i
J thrwiik Umuwim aol Mm e4 kfe . f
A rnaU.I mMUm May t nailuH aa 2
On Rainy Days
A Fish Brand Slicker
will keep you dry
44 (lv ye fsll ! la
eeeafert sssl.af wear
lOAiaiTtt) wtnmoflf
ItU Vj finvelu. kta.t Ike M.uy
nt, tea fat M tm CeuUtfi.
A. J. TOWtf CO. -tfuVrifW
1
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town annus co.. u
T.a.k'., Ceaao
lui.ilr .1 .11 llmr.,. .ikar All '
k uf i.itaa xixnihnuai j I
irr. u nl.rrw 4 1
i ih. pub ui laui .unMrU IT V
i.rtlof th'.. mhn want . n. 4;l X -
ill. I.-U...lr hr. lb .n4 .11 e I I k '
I'r.ail.l.a Teeth.
"You don't know how proud I am of
my younger brother Jerry," aald Mrs.
Lapsllng. "He fore he hsd been In col
leg, three years he got his bacchana
lian degree."
tcv vccuvac$tts as-
lvvfttsmySytAipijrkiaiitVutvr
J Snwn.wVtct cnaUes cwiVfcJjra wfcuW
tktauvyscAWt asMsUnttto tvaJurc
may U Crou &scn)c&
wktitto vnftx ncuki.as kksl (j
wofctfvts wknwprtJ. ate cavis
naure,a.n& tuA o suyyW ftw tuto
JuTVfcl'wXtS.VvWWuil Acpcal uVii-
prefer ejjorts.arui ndiVwne ftwt&My
wlsiWBtdwwayshv tba 6uus,
CALIFORNIA
P10 Syrup Co,
MStUOMLV-RCOUUUIPrUCC ftOf f ftOTTUC
r)f lJtfif. if th filwwtij eviaaarkaU
trSWlmatnl k frJarHSieMi k llk.M au
tam. Uw, wHo ar it1kim ik
mmi df .!! taf til vflu' t a-m), tuftwtm mn
hnaUm. svramvnkwj wltli muh rymt
Xrtfna Vt VHirmtM. nmrmtmtmm, tvaoafi'i stv
iM 9lrmniUmm, ftMtnrtirtiu. fcarhan.
'wti(.tlei aiul dr-"lXsa. Iittlt sry lrH
bU. ltirult,rtfM. f HlfafMt (JkMMtrA,
..r,w,v, ... .v(..H.,naj ansi ajsmoTiil MMslttl'
lif 1 su t n.iu.ly at itmsr.) tttMr
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tti tlf rrtasw mrrmmmplha , th fni.
Ixwlfi hn frwatnaaint u r, tt rn.
Ulnan ovU(. or kU'tmttHtt rlru
ftKfrvr. M.i K at kn kim! tu mi
will tm th tar m Utfmr rflu-iixm
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orrwt. Iwlihf tlnnntUin .uti.r t
min tinrtur. mitm t mn4 tmnmrm tm
ev.Mjfir bail , roxlr lo mi fHi thiaa
cMirirM rrt arat.ni fent"Htrf, mic
lthtrlayU,irrotKUh.l (tliUl llrttwuit.
ti4 (imI 1 w h'W. AM tm tun. rtwn.
pefurul wnr Fanttftl. u. ttnm ounr lln.
IMP rirytm euvyip-mort trurt earOaitwml,
Khaka all ar4 laita a lMtoif ut alaf
' h ma uml nnm at bnltim.
lh trta-rnlianui ar ua4 far Vftilcw
praacrtpiama,
Painless Dentistry
ki,,ier'
V f i 1. a, as
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av. "TV.
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.J Ms awtl ti rtm
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woaa. eoeNTS) I
T,lX M4.ia Jt aalawa. Tm
WMV
No. l-t
II KM wrlllne lvertlera SJ'"!
weallva .HI. aw.
BAND INSTRUMENT LESSONS
f . I ...
-iMieikiUMim,. Mueleiena nuke mm and ke II eay.
lrk Cn(, CUrln., Meikeae, Klula, I'lcroie, glut. Tnmikwia, Val Trwnkea
Alt. n. U. . k... -r..L. - - 1 .. . . . .... . . , il 1 li iae
-, . ,.nina, aire, irom ianerxainrr
(knernaimt and fwamia nuh
le leeeeiu fer lMu-tiiat rue
- ..WW, . .I", pirn, iihhw -
nd llarltene, dlrwt from tnxinrT te r-'l ' ""
tie, thormieh ami eumokn. tmlareod br, tlnli-i Butm
Mens. Reaulu u.rnt4. WrIU ue new f "
m alre la Uarn, I'rteea and ten reaeenaWs, - . -v
INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSn
MASONIC TfMllf, PORTLAND, OBfGON.
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION
M?rL0L0RED 0TICIAL F08T0ARDS IfjA Ifa
of the Exposition, no two alike .... ,,,v
OmdMl Folding- Postearrls with 24 colored views 15 cents, or tws -for
a conu, stamped for mailing. 'V
60-Cont Ofllclal View Books reduced to St cents.
25-Cent Official View Hooks reduced to 16 cents.
Handsome Book of 06 Exposition Views, 26 cents.
PosUg paid to any address on all of tha abov. Address
SAMUEL TRATTNER
27 Poab-InUlllgsnoor Building, 8attl,
lUTNAM FADELESS DYES
and u J(anuJ3 to five l,t .cUoufui'liSdl h' dV-On tOo peek... color. llk, wool and mrttw 0gv
aW to dy, bleach and tula ookua, " air' w WU1 aead postpaid ak joo i packaae. Write '"'"flu