MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.
Wrong Diagnosis.
"So you're going to marry again? I
thought you said your heart was bro
ken.'" "1 t was lust snniined."
LOCAL BRIErS
Enterprise classified ads pay.
Mrs. Buel, of Clarkes, was a county
seat visitor Friday.
. Albert Moore has returned to his
home in Vancouver, Wash.
O. Wissinger, of Milwaukie, was a
recant visitor in this city.
Edward Harnock, of Aurora, was a
county seat visitor Friday.
H. Burdon, of Gladstone, visited
this city Friday on business.
C. H. Dauchy, of Gladstone, was a
county seat visitor Thursday.
H. Dannenman, of Mt. Pleasant,
was a business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bluhm. of Portland,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Hal Rands, of Estacada, is a
guest of relatives in this city.
Miss Pearl Harrington of Gladstone,
was in the county seat' Friday.
lira. M. M. Charman is recovering
rapidly from her recent illness.
J. M. Mark has purchased the Wis
hart property on Adams street
Miss Muriel Stevens is spending the
week visiting friends in Portland.
Mr. Phillips, of Chicago, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. C. H. Caufield, here.
Frank Jaggar, of Carus, was trans
acting business in the city Friday.
John Mmkey, of Gladstone, was m
the county seat on business Friday.
James Kershaw, a former resident
of this city, is visiting relatives here.
W, B. Stafford, of Mt. Pleasant, was
a county seat visitor on business Fri
day. Mrs. Echo McCord, of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Samp
son. H. B. Cowley, Jr., of Portland, was
a county seat visitor on business Fri
day. Charles Steel, of Portland, was in
Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
' Miss Eulalie Rands, of Vancouver,
Wash., is a county seat visitor this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox is spending the
week-end visiting relatives in Port
land. Miss Bell Gray, of Marquam Is
spending the week-end with friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wissinger, of Ta
coma, Wash., were recent Oregon Ciiy
visitors.
J. Vinney, of Portland, is spending
the summer on his ranch at Mt.
Pleasant
J. D. Renner and family started
Thursday for an extended trip in the
Eastern states.
John Dunn, Miss Helen Dunn and
Miss Alberta Dunn will leave Satur
day for San Francisco.
Chester C. McLoughlin, of Mjlwaa
kie, was an Oregon City visitor the
latter part of the week.
R. Parker, of the firm of Miller
Parker, is now occupying a residence
at 7th and Jefferson streets.
Mrs. Rosina Fouts has returned
from the annual encampment of the
Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
at Newbiirg.
Mrs. F. C. Freese, and the Misses
Kathryn and Edith Freese will leave
Saturday for Tacoma, Wn., to spend
several weeks.
Friends of Mrs. J. B. Lovett will be
pleased to hear that she is recovering
rapidly from her recent Illness.
Miss Agnes Harris, teacher the
Eastham school, will attend iZ. slftte
normal school at Monmouth jjus gsja.
Baptist Sundajr school departed early
Friday morning for an excursion up
the Columbia river.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Driggs and Mrs.
Lena Charman and daughter, will de
part soon for Alaska.
Dr. H. Ml Thomas, formerly a veter
inary surgeon of this city, has re
moved to Joseph, Wallowa county,
where he has a large farm.
Mrs. Pauline Schwartz leaves Sat
urday for Santa Ana, Cal., to visit her
sister, Mrs. Mary Saumann through
out the coming summer and winter.
-Miss Eva Benson, will present a
number of her pupils at a compliment
ary recital, Saturday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the Congregational churc 1,
this city. .
fDESjp xn a r-uo
It WILL MOT if ym adc
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They will cure amy Mad of Headache, n
matter wbattbecauae, Perfectly Hanaleea.
r Prl &5 Cermta
LffOKKAffUCETTlO'S. CO, Be Veil, Is.
GSSSSBk FOR SALE BY WW"'"1i
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory. :
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all to A
know It by reputation. , vlU
Price. t...f
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
MORE FINE FRUIT
FOR COUNTY
Believing that it pays to pack fruit
in an attractive manner, A. H. Finne
gan, of Oregon City, Friday after
noon presented to the publicity de
partment of the Commercial club
some superb boxes of selected straw
berries. Each box was surmounted
with a neat green label, bearing the
name and address of the grower, and
stating that the fruit was fully ripen
ed and of the best standard. The ber
ries were packed as carefully as Yak
ima apples, and were the delight o
all who saw them.
Manager Fieytag, of the publicity
bureau, "confiscated" a number of
the boxes for display purposes, and
as a result has greatly increased the
beauty of the .county exhibition of
choice fruit.
Mr. Freytag also has on hand fir
distribution the berries are not for
distribution, but only for admiration
a number of premium lists from the
state fair, and some reports of the
state horticulture commissioner. All
callers will be welcome to copies, and
will also be allowed to look at the
fine fruit display.
MILITARY BALL TONIGHT
Miembers of Company L, the local
militia company, have completed all
preparations for the military ball to
be given by them Saturday evening
in Busch's hall. Olson's orchestra,
from Portland, one of the finest bands
in the state, has been engaged for the
occasion, and all members of the com
pany have burnished up buttons and
accountrements, so that the occasion
will be brilliant.
BEAVERS WIN THIS ONE
Portland 8, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 12, Sacramento 10.
Venice 12, Los Angeles 4.
Coast League Standings.
Los Angeles . . . . ; 502
Oakland 507
San Francisco 506
Venice 468
Sacramento 465
Portland 457
MARRIAGE LICENSES
County Clerk Mulvey has issued
marriage licenses to the folowing:
Anna Thiel and Edwafd Harnock.
of Aurora; Julia Harms and Grover
G.' Faulkner, of Oregon City; Flor
ence Tams and Charles Steele, of
Portland; Martha L. Birkemais and
Chester C. McLoughlin, of Milwaukie.
Editors at Grand Forks.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 20.
Tte question of "patent or home
print" was exhaustively discussed
here today at the annual meeting of
the North Dakota Editorial associa
tion. The North Dakota publishers
have been waging a fight for some
time against the placing of advertis
ing on the sp-called "patent"' or "in
side" pages of their papers by the
companies furnishing them. More
than 10'i of the newspapers have
adopted "home print" exclusively.
West Virginia's Jubilee
WHEELING, W. Va., June 20.
The West Virginia semi-centennial
celebration reached its climax today,
which is the tiftieth anniversary of
the creation of the state during the
storm and stress of the civil war.
The celebration festivities centered
in this city and included parades, mil
itary reviews, historical exercises and
numerous other features. The ora
tions of the principal speakers were
communicated by telephone to all the
leading cities and towns of the state.
Ainual Moody Gathering.
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass., June
20. The Student Conference, the first
of the annual religious gatherings es
tablished by Dwight L. Mbody, opened
here today with an attendance of
college men from many of the leading
institutions of the eastern states and
Canada.
There is profit in poultry when
kept free from lice and disease. Con
key's Nox-i-cide is an all-around dip.
disinfectant, spray and lice liquid.
Easy to use and cheap, as it mixes
with 50 to 100 parts water. Only $1.50
per gallon. Makes 100 gallons disin
fectant. For sale by the Oregon Com
mission Co.
Melvin Glass, the 12-year old son
of Lyle Glass, of Parkplace, fell from
a cherry tree Friday and broke his
left arm. -Dr. Guy Mount was called
to set the injured limb.
It Was Never Used.
When Scones was at Oxford be was
a most excellent fellow and bad only
one enemy soap. He was called
"Dirty" Scones. One day the wag
Bolus went into his rooms and, re
monstrating with him on the untidy,
slovenly and dirty state of everything,
said:
Tpon my word. 'Dirty.' it's too bad!
The only clean thing in the room is
your towel." London Tatler.
Cause For His Fright.
"Hamlet Fatt Is timorous about ap
pearing in this town."
"Stage fright at bis age? Why, he's
been on the boards for years."
"But this is the -first time be was
ever billed for two nights in one
place." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Does This Explain Term?
Bix i with newspaper) Here's a par
cel of land for sale. Dlx A mortgage
on it probably. Blx Why do you
think mo? Dix A parcel Is generally
tied up. you know. Boston Transcript.
Warning Minnie. ,
'What is your name?"
"Minnie, mum.'' 1
"All rilit. hut we expect a maxi
mum of work out of you." New Or
leans Times Democrat
Practice.
"1 could hold your band forever!" b
exclaimed rapturously. .
"If you did." she' replied calmly,
"you might learn iuw." Life.
Tonsonai vrtistry.
Customer tfacetionsly Do you sup
pose you can cut my hair without mak
ing me look like an Idiot? Barber (dif
fidently It will be a pretty difficult
thing to do. but . I will try. Lippln
cott's Magazine.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
"DO YOU WANT
A WIFE?"
A Tale of the New York
Emigrant Station .
By SARAH G. TREVOR
The town of Aberaeron, on the coast
of Wales, looks out westward on the
waters of the Atlantic. Here lived a
young man just coming of age who.
dissatisfied with the limited opportuni
ties afforded him in a little Welsh
town, purposed to emigrate to Ameri
ca. The Welsh language Is renowned
for being unpronounceable by any other
nationality, and Welsh names resem
ble a lot of type knocked into pi.
Therefore I shall have to give the
characters of this story English names.
1 shall ("all this young man John.
John, despite his ambition to im
prove his "fortunes in new fields, was
much attached to' his beloved Wales.
His neighbors loved bim, and he loved
tbetn. In the house next to his borne
lived a family with whose younger
members be bad been brought up.
There were two boys, one about his
own age. another, a few years older,
and at the time this story commences
a little girl we will call her Mary
about eleven years of age.
John spent some time trying to make
up his mind to go to America and
more time raising the money to take
him there. Then be went about bid
ding his neighbors goodby. and by the
time be had finished it seemed to him
that it would be impossible for him to
go after nil. But be was a stout heart
ed young fellow and. having made up
bis mind, would not turn back. Little
"YOG MAI THINK MB BOLD," HB SUB.
Mary was the last one to whom be bade
adieu, and wbui be kissed her goodby
be said:
"When I have made my fortune in
America 1 will send you something
nice for a gift"
The child, seeing the sadness In bis
eye, clung to bim. winding ber arms
around his neck, loath to let him go.
Aren't you ever coming back?" she
asked.
"I'm afraid not at any rate, not till
I've made myself Independent"
The parting over. John went up to
Liverpool, where be took steerage pas
sage for New York. In due time be
lauded and went to work at bis trade.
Eight years passed, during which
there were great changes among the
friends John bad left in the little town
of Aberaeron. Little Mary Vfather and
mother bad died and left her In pov
erty. She was now nineteen yean old
and willing to work, but what could
she do In a little seo coast town in an
old country where no Improvement was
going on? She remembered the depar
ture of John for America. , It had been
quite an important event In the qniet
place and bad made an Impression on
the child's mind. America bad then
been so far distant that she fancied
John would be a year or more In get
ting there. She knew now that the
fastest steamer crossed the ocean in
four days. The Men of going to Amer
ica, where women found opportunities
for all kinds of work, got into her head,
and after many days' debate with her
self and seeking information from her
neighbors she determined to undertake
the trip that Is. if she could get the
necessary funds.
Among other things, she learned
that paupers would not be admitted
Into the United States; that every emi
graut would be required to prove that
he or she would not become a burden
on the government. This seemed to
Mary to be the most important barrier
in her way. The most money she could
hope to control was the amount requi
site to pay her fare across the ocean;
when she reached her destination she
must rely upon getting work at once.
This she learned would not satisfy the
emigration authorities.
John bad from time to time written
to those in his native town stating
that he was doing well and was be
coming satisfied in his new home. He
had not forgotten them and if any of
them ever designed coming to Ameri
ca as he bad come he would be glad
to assist them on their arrival. So
Mnrv wrote him to ask if there was
any way by which she might procure
admission into the United States with-
jout having any visible means of sup-
pui l.
For some reason unknown to her
Mary received no reply to this letter.
Whether John had moved from where
he Jiad last written or whether bis
letter in answer to hers had miscar
ried she did not know. She had
: raised the money to take her, and a
friend of hers, whom we will call
Charlotte, was about to start for "New
York. She persuaded JJary to go with
ber, trusting to luck for some way of
overcuuiiiiK lue luiiiiigrauuu irauit (
tions. Mary-, fearing that if. she re
mained in Wales the money she had
for her passage would dwindle and
she could get no more, decided to take
the chances. -
When the two friends reached New
York and were transferred with other
Immigrants to Ellis island Mary found
that what she feared was true. Not
having any means with which to sup
port herself and no one to guarantee
that she would not be a burden on
the country, she - was told that she
would be sent back to England.
"I am strong and ready to work,"
she said to the matron in charge of the
women immigrants, "and I am sure I
shall find work to do."
"I am sorry for yon," replied the
matron, "but your case does nob come
within the law."
"Is there no way by which it can be
brought within the law?" asked Char
lotte. "The only way is for some one to
marry ber."
This was cold comfort, for there was
but one man in America Mary knew,
and she bad failed ever to reacb him
by mail. Among a hundred million
people she was not likely to fidd him
and If she did certainly would not pro
pose marriage to him.
Mary was given a reasonable time to
find a way to prove-that she would be
self supporting, and ber friend Char
lotte would not leave ber till she had
done so or bad sailed back to Europe.
Several days passed, and, no solution
of the problem appearing. Mary was
notified that she would be deported on
a steamer that was to sail the next
day. In the morning Mary and Char
lotte were standing on the dock, dis
consolate, waiting for the tender to
take the former to the ship In which
she was to return. ,
"If you only had time," said Char
lotte. "I am sure you could find a hus
band. I wish I were a man. I would
marry you myself. I'm going to ask
the next man who comes along if he
won't marry you."
A young German passed, and Char
lotte asked bim in the Welsh language
if be wouldn't belp a poor girl to get
into the country by marrying her.
"Nicht versteh." replied the man.
A man appeared who looked into the
face of every one be passed as if seek
ing some one. Charlotte called to him:
"A oes cisian gwrlag arnoch chwi?"
i Do yon want a wife?)
The man in the same language re
plied. "I'm looking for a Welsh girl
from Aberaeron." -
"We are from Aberaeron."
When John left Wales he was twenty
years old and was now twenty-eight
He bad not changed so much but that
Mary could recognize him in the
stranger, and she did.
"I know you," she said. "You are
John. I am Mary. But I have grown
since yon saw me."
John took ber in bis arms.
"You may think me bold." he said,
"but your friend asked me if I wanted
a wife. I do."
Mary blushed and gently disengaged
herself. '
"Why did you not answer my letter?"
she asked.
"Because I went west to do some
work and did not return till a week1
ago. I have been to every steamer on
which you would have been likely to
come since then. I have been too busy
to come Jo try this week till now.. I
sent a man in my place, but he is a
stupid fellow and failed to find you.
Only half an hour ago I learned from
the matron that you were here and
were to be deported this morning.
And now the question before us is.
How am 1 to get you through? " I have
looked into several ways, but it seems
to me that your friend has suggested
the simplest way."
He looked admiringly on the fresh
young girl with cheeks of pink and
white, and she dropped her eyes. Char
lotte sauntered away to a different
part of the dock.
"Often when lonely in my new
home." said John, "and when dream
ing of my old one in Wales I have
thought of the little girl who pat ber
arms around my neck and kissed me
when I came away. And every year
I have remembered that she had grown
a year older. Then I began to think
that when you became a woman I
would go back to Wales and if you
would consent I would bring you back
to America for my wife."
Mary said nothing, keeping her eyes
fixed on the panorama before her Cas
tle William, on Governors island, the
Brooklyn bridges and the skyscrapers
of lower New York.
"If you'll consent to marry me here
now It will save a lot of trouble. Say
the word and we'll go inside, call a
clergyman and be married."
If Mary had used the common
phrase of a lady receiving a proposal,
''It's so sudden," she would have made
a record for telling the truth. She
made no reply in words, but she show
ed In her face that a great relief had
come over her which resolved itself in
tears. John took her In his arms for a
moment then, releasing ber. said:
"Come."
Charlotte was called and informed
of the method adopted to get her
friend Into the United 8tates of Amer
ica. They all went Into the station and
after a ceremony left together for Man
hattan Island.
NIGHT SONG.
The moon is up in splendor.
And goldeu stars attend her;
The heavens are calm and
bright;
Trees cast a deepening shadow.
And slowly off the meadow
A mist is rising silver white.
. Night's curtains now are closing
Round half a world, reposing
In calm and holy trust
All seems one vast, still chamber.
Where weary hearts remember
No more the sorrows of the
dust
Matthias Claudius.
Queered Himself.
Jackson Bunker has got himself
Into a nice fix. Johnson How? Jack
sonHe wrote an article on "The Ideal
Wife" for a ladies' paper last month.
Johnson Well, what's that got to do
with his present fix? Jackson Some
body told his wife about it and she's
been reading the thing over during
the past two days trying to discover
a single trait wherein his ideal resem
bles her. She hasn't found it and
Bunker dines in the city now. London
Answers. - - -
IT CURES' WHILE YOU WALK
Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the
sting out of corne,itclung feet, ingrowingnails, and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discover; of the
age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using. It is a certain relief tor sweating,
callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it to
day. Sold everywhere, S5c Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, La Boy, H. X.
SUNDAY SCHOOL'S
IS
Three hundred and three happy
members of the Sunday school of t've
First Baptist church made an excur
sion to Latourelle falls, on the Colum
bia, Friday. On - board the steamer
Undine the party left the O. C. T.
dock early in the morning, arriviig
at their destination about noon. There
lunch was served, and a sight-seeing
trip enjoyed, after which the start "on
tha return journey was made. .The
excursion reached Oregon City again
about half-past eight In the evening.
During the voyage music was fur
nished by Gustave Fletchner, Mrs.
Burkman, Roy Baxter, Bert Nash and
7d. Roberts. The ball game between
the Leder Giants and the Cross Won
stay at Latourelle, was forfeited by
the Wonders.
On the return trip brief stops were
made at Vancouver, Wn., to allow the
excursionists to see the extant of th3
Columbia backwater flood.
FARMER BECOMING
MAN OF THE HOUR
The farmer is becoming more and
and more the "man of the hour'' as
his economic importance is under
stood better. On indication of this is
to be seen in a recent statement by
an official of the Gerllnger Motor Car
company, Portland, Oregon, factory
distributors.
"Whenever we succeed in interest
ing a well-to-do farmer or ranchmae
in a car or truck and get him to han
dle it on the dealer's hasis," said the
official, "we have established in that
community a business that is going to
grow from the start. His reputation,
aside from the good reputation of the
cat, is going to sell the goods. There
is only one thing in the world that
never loses its value and that is fer
tile land.
"If you can get a farmer to handle
your line you have a investment that
is good until the cows come home."
For Arkansas Governorship.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 20.
After one of the tamest political cam
paigns Arkansas has known in years
the Democrats will engage in a state
primary election tomorrow to select a
candidate for governor to succeed
Governor Joe T. Robinson, who re
signed to accept election to the Unit
ed States senate. There are but two
candidates for the nomination, form
er Congressman Stephen Brundidga,
jr., of Searcy, and Judge G. W. Hayes
of- Camden.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
There is no better Investment than
a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meri
tol White Liniment Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of. the ..muscles are
promptly, relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit.
The classified aC columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street . -
STRAWBERRIES RISE
FOLLOWING RAINS
Approach of the end of the straw
berry season was heralded Friday by
a sharp advance in the price of ber
ries in all markets, and by a corres
ponding rise of Tetail quotations. Re
ceipts are light, and the fruit now
coming to market has not the keep
ing qualities of earlier berries. Crates
are now quoted at from 80 cents up
to as high as $1.50.
With the advance in berries other
summer fruits are getting lower.
Cantaloupes are now selling at $3 a
crate, and are of excellent grade.
Cherries are mora abundant and much
cheaper, and can be bought at retail
as low as ten cents a pound.
Vegetables are remaining nearly
stationary, heavy supplies keeping
prices down. Green onions, rdaisnes,
green peas and even tomatoes are
now within the reach of all. Toma
toes are mostly from Texas, and are
being offered at from $1.75 to $2 a
crate. Green corn is also being of
fered more freely, though all of it is
California or southern stock.
Hop contracts are still being sought
st 15 cants. Wool trade is poor and
weak. Mfeats are, generally poor as
far as market demand, is concerned.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7' and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6c.
VEAL Calves 12c tj 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES loc lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 29 to 22c.
A Great Talk Machine Offer
Which Will Bring Entertainment
and Music to Many a Home
Fifty-two latest talking machines,
hornless type, of course, ordered spe
cially for Rose Festival week, came
too late.
We intended to offer them, with 52
records of latest songs, recitations,
etc., including some of the greatest
artist records buyers selection and
including also two elegant albums to
hold them, also free oil can, oil sup
ply, complete assortment of needles,
all to go for the unprecedentedly low
price of $31.45.. - .
We meant to do this in order to let
every- visitor know of the Eilers money-saving
methods to have every vis
itor call and see the elegant talking
machine salesrooms of the Eilsrs
house, said to be the finest to be found
anywhere. .
Lots of visitors came, too, but the
machines did not.
And now the Festival Is over, and
the machines are here. No matter
we offer them as originally intended.
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than ycu can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and chcerha
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
This Kttle toaster is on. display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17Hc; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
.. CORN Whole cGrn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep Talts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c. -
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31.60
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30' per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 ?nd
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mieJ
?3 io fii, luauu aiiu tia.si.eiii ureg :u
timnthv spiling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
You can't cover blackheads, pim
ples, red spots on the face with pow
der, they're bound to be seen don't
worry or spoil your tamper, take Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week 'twill banish them thru th.a
blood, the only sure way. 35c. Jones
Drug Co.
Good-Bye Dandruff
A Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One
Parisian Sage will kill all dandruff
germs and banish dandruff in two
weeks or nothing to pay.
It will stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
It will stimulate the clogged up
hair roots, will cause the hair to
grow, will prevent the hair from turn
ing gray, and the danger of becoming
bald will vanish.
Parisian Sage is a daintily prefum
ed hair tonic that is not sticky or
greasy. Parisian Sage is sold by all
druggists everywhere, and by Huntley
Bros, on the money back plan. Try a
50 cent bottle today and learn for
yourself what a delightful tonic it is.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. The Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., are the American mak
ers. Write us to send you one or come in
and get one simply, or telephone us
and we ll send a complete equipment
out to your home on free trial.
These complete combinations of ma
chine, reocrds and all extras, as stat
ed, will be sent on free trial to any
home in the state. If found satisfac
tory, and found to be the biggest mon
ey's worth ever expected, arrange
ments can then be made to pay us the
price, $31.45, either In cash or time
payments.
Order one at once. We believe that
this is not only the greatest money's
worth of talking machine merchandise
ever offered by us, but is positively
the greatest offer that ever can be
made in the talking machine business.
Terms of sale Cash or on the new
Eilers partial payment plan, $5.40 cash
and balance at the rate of $1, or more
if you like, each week.
EILERS' MUSIC HOUSE, the Na
tion's largest, Eilers' building, Broad
way at Alder street Portland, Ore.