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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
Itr THIS MORNING OKEGUN1AN, " flVEDNESDAY, , fAPRIfi 12, 190o. EFEKE Shown Senator Mitchell Up for Arraignment MAKES TECHNICAL PLEA Charges Grand J;ufy Was Illegal Body. - DEMURRER AND ABATEMENT He Is "Willing to Go to Trial, How ever, In One of the Land-Fraud Cases, That In Which Puterl Charges Bribery. Theirs frun--jn,the long siege of land fraud battles which Is to occupy the attention of the United States and the energies of the Federal Court this Sum mer was fired yesterday morning when John H. Mitchell. W. W. Steiwer, H. H. Hendrioks, Clarence B. Zachary. Clyde E. Glass and Edward D. Stratford ap peared before Judge Bellinger for their arraignment. All interest centered around the movements of A. S. Bennotf, who, as counsel for Senator Mitchell, outlined to some extent the course of action likely to be pursued by the distin guished defendant in the conduct of his caso, or cases, scheduled for hearing during the present term of court. Since the date of the first indictment returned against Senator Mitchell there has been a growing curiosity as to what line of defense he would adopt in resisting the assaults of the Government's prose cution, but no statement or action made by the defendant has shown what his Intentions were. Yesterday morning the fcrief session of the court served to clear away to a certain extent this cloud of surmise and point to a path of techni cality and legal obstruction that will in all probability be the groundwork upon which the defense will be reared. Bennett Defends Mitchell. Senator Mitchell was in the court room when "his case was called and he was arraigned by United States Attor ney Heney. Throughout the session the Senator had nothing to say, all of the talking being done by his attorney, A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles. The first case called was that one commonly lenown as the Krlbs case. In which Senator Mitchell is accused of having, while a Senator of the United States, received compensation as a member of the law firm of Mitchell & Tanner, for having performed services before departments of the United States Government, all such acts done being In violation of section 1782 of the revised statutes of the United States. The pen alty for conviction of this crime is a maximum fine of $10,000, imprisonment for a maximum period of three years and debarment from ever again holding any office of public honor or trust. Upon arraignment on this indictment Judge Bennett offered a demurrer after first stipulating that such offer should not act as a bar to entering a plea in abatement which was intended. The ground for 'demurrer was that the doc ument was not definite and certain. Following the demurrer Bennett of fered a plea in . abatement which, if granted, will "result in the annulment not only of the indictment In question but of all land fraud indictments re-' turned by the grand jury just ad journed. Contentions of the Plea. The contentions of the plea are sev eral. It Is held that the jury was ir regular and its .actions void because W. E. Robertson and Carl Phelps had been excused from the jury and George Publer and Fred G. Buffum had been substituted. It is further set out that George Giustin, one of the Jurors, is not a citizen of the United States, but of a foreign country. As a third cause for abatement it was pointed out that Frank Bolter and Joseph Essner were not taxpayers and were therefore dis qualified to have served on the jury. As a fourth cause for annulment of the indictment the document attacks United States District Attorney Heney in his conduct of the grand jury investigations and his qualifications to act before that body. It Is represented in the plea that Mr. Heney is not at this time, nor will be, a resident of Oregon, but that he ex pects tos and will make California his permanent home and place of business. For this reason it is held that Mr. Heney could not be legally appointed to the office of District Attorney by President Roosevelt and could not therefore legally appear before the grand jury. It is further alleged that Mr. Heney has been active in working up feeling against the Senator both inside and out of court, and has been and is very vin dictive in the prosecution of the cases. 5t is finally charged that, if Heney had hot appeared bofore the grand jury un lawfully, no indictment would have been returned against the defendant. Friday morning was sot as the time for hearing arguments on the plea. Will Stand One Trial. At -the request of Bennett the Senator was also arraigned on what is known as the Puter Indictment This is the in dictment in. which it is- alleged that Sen ator Mitchell received $3000 from S. A. D. Puter for services in expediting various claims before the General Land Office at Washington, the act being In violation of the Federal statute prohibiting a mem ber of the United States Senate from recolving compensation for work done be fore a department while a Senator. It was stated by Bennett that Insomuch as there was moral turpitude charged In the second indictment, the Senator would plead not guilty to the charge and would Insist on an immediate hearing. While there is a technical difference In the charges made by the two Indictments the offenses held against Le Senator are to all practical intents the same. In the first it is charged that Mitchell while a Senator received his share of $1750 for work done by the law firm of Mitchell & Tanner, and that the Senator did work at the Washington end of the line while Tanner performed the work here. In the second case it is charged that Sen ator Mitcholl accepted $2000 for work done hy him for Puter. Allegations in Indictments. The allegations of the first indictment are backed up by the testimony of Tan ner, his son, A. H. Tanner, Jr.; Harry Robertson, and many documents, and the taso is considered to be a very strong one. The second case will depend to a groat extent upon the testimony and rec ords of S. A. D. Puter. It is therefore thought in many quarters that the rea son the Senator Is ready to enter a pica of abatement on the one hand, attack ing the legality of the grand jury, and SENATOR MITCHELL AND A. S. BENNETT. on the other to enter plea and go to trial under indictment by this illegal grand Jury, is that the one case is very strong and the other more capable of be ing defended before a jury, owing to the nature of the evidence. Ex-State Senator W. W. Steiwer, H. H. Hendricks. Clarence B. Zachary. Clyde E. Glass and Edward D. Stratford, ail defendants In the Butte Creek land- fencing case, were arraigned following the hearing of the Mitchell preliminaries. Mr. Hendricks entered a plea of abate ment while the other defendants pleaded not guilty. It is expected that between this time and the end of the week practically all of the defendants under indictment will have appeared for arraignment. Representa tive Williamson will appear on Friday, and Binger Hermann on Monday next. Following the arraignment of the latter, Mr. Heney will leave for San Francisco to remain until a short time bofore the first case set for trial is ready for hear ing. MITCHELL HAS ABLE LAWYER Ex-Senator Thurston Engaged to De fend His Friend. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, April 11. Senator Mitchell has engaged ex-Senator John M. Thurs ton, of Nebraska, as his counsel. Mr. Thurston was attorney for Judge Swayne and successfully handled hid impeachment case before the Senate at the last session. He is a lawyer of considerable renown, having a splendid reputation in Washing ton and in his home state. He is now a resident of this city and is regarded as one of the ablest members of his profes sion here. He wiir leave for Portland In about ten days. Messrs. Mitchell and Thurston are friends of long standing. Representative Hermann started for home today. - WORK DONE BY THE MISSIONS Presbyterlal Woman's Society Begins Its Annual Session. The Oregon Presbyterlal Woman's Mis sionary Society began its annual session at the First United Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Dal glelsh, the president of the society, called the -gathering to order and later delivered an address of welcome to the delegates from different parts of the state. After the completion of the routine business the reports of the Pacific Coast Missionary Society were read by Mrs. W. P. White, of Albany. A prayer service for mission ary work was conducted by Mrs. David Scott, of Portland, and a report of the semi-centennial of missions was read by Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of Albany. The 103d Psalm was given In sign language by Mrs. Relchle and the story ofi a "Na tive Christian Life" tpld by Mrs. Gordon, of Warm Springs. "Our Duty Toward Foreign Missions" was the subject of a talk by Miss Irvine, of Albany. Several musical selections were given by dele gates. The evening session of the society con sisted of devotional sarvlces, a thanks offering service- conducted, by Mrs. J. H. Gibson, of Portland, music by the Grand Avenue choir and a talk on the Jerusa lem cruise of the Sunday School Alliance, which held its last session in the Holy Land, by Mrs. Park, of Salem. The following is the programme for to day at 9:45 A. M.: Devotional exercises, Mrs. Park, of Salem; "Open Parliament on Missionary Societies," Mrs. Wilson, of Portland; music. Miss Hoberg, of Port land; nomination and election of officers and the selection of a delegate to the gen eral conference of the society of the United States, which is to meet at Al bany, Or. Portage Engine Is Completed. It is announced that the engine ordered from Davenport, la., for the use of the Portage road has been completed and Is now on the way westward. It will roach Portland the latter part of this week, and after its trial tests by the Portage road people will be sent to -The Dalles to be used In the construction work now going on there. The engine is of the same type of loco motive as those used on the Southern Pa cific and O. R & JJ.. though not no heavy, and will bo used on the short line of he. Portage road. ATTORNEY BENNETT AS THEY APPEARED IN COURT OBJECTS TO SITE Wittenberg on East Side High School. SAYS LOG ATI ON IS MISTAKE Thinks It Will Rob Children of Haw thorne School of Playground Declares That It May Cause an Epidemic. Diroctor Herman Wittenberg has takon a determined stand against the buliding of the East Side High School on the block adjoining the Hawthorne School. He calls it a mistake and gives his reasons. Monday night the School Board decid ed to build on the block mentioned, which is owned by the city, and at that time Mr. Wittenberg voted a decided no. Yesterday he gave his reasons for mak ing such r. strong objection. He said: It will mean the crowding of 2000 chilldren within the compass of two blocks, and it is wrong to place small and large children so close together, for the larger ones are sure to tyran nize over the little ones. "If an epidemic were started, the whole school would be affected, with the children so close together, and if the- epidemic affected only one school, the other would have to be closed also, on account of its proximity. "With only a 60-foot street between them a fire would be disastrous to both, for the Fire Department on the East Side is not as efficient as on the West Side, and the flames would surely carry from one building-to the other. 'My strongest objection is. however, that the building of the High School in that spot robs both schoolhouses of a playground. This fact is not so no ticeable now. as the neighborhood is not closely built up as yet, but the time will come, well inside of the life time of the present directors when they will have occasion for being sorry that they loft no playground. "In New York City today they are tearing down high buildings to give room for playgrounds, and In San Fran cisco they will be doing the same thing soon. It seems to be poor economy to save the price on another piece of ground now, when It is cheap, to spend many times the amount in the future, an$ be forced to have land 'condemned lor the purpose of furnishing the play grounds." Mi. Wittenberg also says that he would like to see the residents of the East Side protest against the action of the School Board and believes that. If a powerful enough influence Is brought to boar, the School Board can be In duced to reconsider its action. Architects may submit plans for the new building, it seems, but no com pensation will be offered except to the winner. Under this ruling the architects say that It will hardly be worth while for them to spend the money In pre paring plans for which they may never gel a return, and only a few of them BAYEE EEPIIES TO M'PHERSOK Declares That the Latter Would Have Offered Him Money. J. C. Bayer yesterday answered the at tack made on him by W. G. McPherson in a lettor which was published in yester day morning's Oregonlan. In it Mr. Mc Pherson accused Mr. Bayer of at tempts to form a conspiracy by which bids for furnace work In the schools could be kept above a reasonable amount. "As a matter of fact," said Mr. Bayer yesterday afternoon, "McPherson It was who would Itave liked to form a pool. It came about In this way: At the time JOHN II. MITCHELL. bids wore takon for certain schools in 1&03 we saw there would be an oppor tunity to make money by bidding for some of this work, so we placed our bid, and McPherson knowing this, feared that wo would underbid him and cut his down very low. He was awarded the contract and we walked down the street togethor afterward. He then said to me, 'In stead of cutting my bid so low, I could have afforded to give you $1000 to keep you from bidding.' "Mr. McPherson In his letter ' yesterday accuses me of many things which he himself has done, and If I cared to do so, I could call him just as many names as ho called me." Mr. Bayer being the originator of the row, though -not wholly through his own desire, says he Is now determined to take a definite stand and attempt to expose the methods by which McPherson was awarded contracts for furnace work. He said yesterday he believed T. J. Jones, the school architect, and McPherson were connected In some way In their business relations, and that McPherson was placed In a position to have an undue advantage in figuring on his bids. PERMIT TO VIOLATE ORDINANCE Chief Hunt Indignant at Action of City Council. According to the actlopi of the City Council, there are some persons engaged In business In Portland who should be permitted to break ordinances that the police are required to enforce. A notable Instance of this kind lies in the granting of a permit to Neustadter Bros., on Stark street. They have been allowed by the Council to have the trap door on their sidewalks open. Other merchants are com pelled by the officials to keep their doors closed. Chief of Police Hunt yesterday received from City Auditor Devlin notification that the Council has granted the permission stated to the firm named. "This is peculiar, indeed." said Chief Hunt. "Here I have to enforce this ordi nance compelling other merchants to keep their trap doors closed, and the Council comes along and grants special permission to a single firm to break the law. I pre sume there will follow an avalanche of complaints, when this becomes known. Discrimination on my part will be charged, I suppose." Chief Hunt also received notification yostcrday that there would be no more permits Issued for the burning of rubbish In the city limits. Until now. It Is slid, permits have bee.n granted to almost all who have sought them of Chief Campbell, of the Fire Department. Matinee Every Day. The crowds are Increasing every per formance at the. Empire Theater, where the new stock company is giving an ex cellent production of "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," a sensational English melo drama. Every detail In the way of scen ery and effects Is receiving more care than many a high-price attraction. A matinee Is given every afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and one performance each night, beginning at S:13 o'clock. feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders puauie an tne parts, ana assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safetr M m and without pain. Sold at $i.co per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFfELD RE9ULATOK Cu Atttutfu. fa. GLAFKE FOR MAYOR Club Strongly in Support of Candidacy. SPEAKERS EULOGIZE HIM 'A Business Administration by a Business -Man" Is the Slogan of His- Supporters in the Campaign. "A business administration by a .busi ness man." Is to be the rallying cry of the Glafke Republican Club and the prom ise of its candidate for the Mayoralty, W. B. Glafke. The second meeting of the club was held In Allsky Hall last night, at which the organization of the club was com pleted. A large attendance of representa tive business men foreshadowed the strong support which tho mercantile In terests, are expected to give Glafke, and the offices and committees of the club were filled with tho strongest of such men. The officers, who were elected unanimously, are: President, Hugh Mc Gulre: vice-president, W. H. Corbett; sec retary, P. W. Custer; treasurer. Charles L. Mastlck. President McGuire named as the executive committee G. M. Brown, of the Hazelwood Cream Company; F, Dresser, of F. Dresser & Co.; E. H. Kil- ham, of Howe, Davis & Kllham; E. Ncw- begln, of R. M. Wade & Co.; George Law rence, Jr., of the George Lawrence Com pany; W. H. Corbett, of the Willamette Iron & Steel "Works, and George W. Hoyt, assistant cashier of the Merchants' Xa tional Bank. Within a few days several other names will be added to this com mittee. What By-Law Says. Article 2 of the by-laws states: "The ob ject and purpose of this club shall be to secure by all honorable means the elec tion of William B. Glafke as Mayor of the City of Portland. Or., at the city elec tion of 1905," and this was the sentiment fully Indorsed by a score of speakers. R. G. Morrow was called upon to ex plain the object of the club for "the benefit of those who were not present at Its In ceptlon. After speaking of the dlssatls faction which was felt by many toward the present administration, and recount ing the abilities and fitness of the club's candidate, he said: "Matters have now come to this pass that when a man wants a public office he must go out and seek it. A petition must be secured and filed and an announcement made of just where he stands and what he is for, and his election is dependent entirely upon the number of friends he has backing him. This is what this club proposes to do; It will tell what Mr. Glafke Is and will back him and work to ward securing his nomination and elec tion. This club is an outgrowth of spon taneous feeling that Mr. Glafke Is the most capable man In the city for the Mayoralty. He Is a business man whose successful career Is known to every one. and there can be no doubt but what he will administer the affairs of the city In the same business manner that he devotes to his own matters." Glafke Makes Speech. A demand was made on Mr. Glafke for a talk. He said: "I am into this work just as Mr. Mor row has told you, and I am seeking an office which I hope to gain with the help of friends. I can only repeat what I said the other night, should I succeed I will do just what my platform announces, run the city on absolutely business prin ciples. I shall try to surround myself with men who are known to bo honor able, honest, and absolutely above any Idea of "graft," and who will consider It an honor to servo the city In nny ca pacity that they may" be called upon to serve In, either In committee or any other work." Other speakers were George W. Hoyt, J. P. FInley. W. W. Robinson, C. L. Mastlck, J. H. Kelley, S. M. Luders, W H. Davis. James Roberts. F. W. Ariss, James McKercher, J. N. Blair and W. H. Chapin. Eulogize Tneir Candidate. All of these spoke of Mr. Glafke in a highly eulogistic strain and urged the best efforts of every one to secure his nomination. It was urged that the en tire down-town busines Interests of the city were lining up solidly for Mr. Glafke. Mr. Morrow brought before the club an invitation extended from other Re publican clubs for a conference to be held for the purpose of uniting on a can didate. At first such a step was not looked on with favor since the club's po sition was already defined, and it could not be expected that It would recede from it or enter Into any compromise. Just before adjournment, however. It was de cided to appoint a committee to meet with committees from other clubs and urge the acceptance of Its candidate. This committee will be appointed by President McGuire today. Volunteers were asked for work In each precinct of each ward and many present tendered their services. Freights for Marcn Are Heavy. The freight business of Portland for the month ending March 31 Is practically dou ble that of the corresponding month of 1S04. as shown by the monthly reports which are now being compiled by the freight men of Railroad Row. In 1304 ap proximately 4S5 cars of competitive freight from Eastern points came Into Portland over the various lines. Last month more than 785 cars of the same kind, of freight were received here. This large Increase Is due in great part to the influence of tne Exposition upon the freight traffic. The exhibits sent from various places have something to do with the increase, but the greater part is caused by general shipments of commo dities, the trade In which has been stimu lated by the Fair. Delegates to Farmers' Congress. ROME. April 11. The general commit tee which is preparing for the Interna tional conference to organize the pro posed Institute of Agriculture has de cided that each country may be repre sented In addition to the government delegates by delegates from agricultural associations. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can "be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, an eels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that firm 1noV rVrxi7arr1 tr f Vi f rtnnv whon cri cVi-oll 25 YENS OF AGONY ENDED Boston Business Man Cured ByCuti cura of Awful Humor Covering Head, Neck, and Shoulders After Hospital and Doctors Failed. Under date of September 9, 1904, Mr. S. P. Keyes, a well-known busi ness man of No. 149 Congress Street, Boston, Mass., eays : " Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty five years I suf fered agony from aterrible humour, completely cover ing my bead, neck and shoulders, discharging mat ter of such offen siveness to sight and smell, that to my friends, and even to my wife; I became an object of dread. At large expense I consult ed the most able doctors far and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the hospital, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no -help for me this side of the grave Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura, and thought that a. trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was completely cured." CUTICURA-THESET,$1. Complete Treatment for Every Humour from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected part3 with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and beal ; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the mo3t tor turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Cuticura Sotp, Ointment, and Pfilj are fold throaRbeai the world. Potter Drug Chera. Corp., Sole Proprirto, Beaton. OSfSead lor 44 How tn Care tt Humour." Heels of Thousands of flat, broken-down feet nave been calling; for comfort for thou sands of years until recently. In vain. In many cases the collapse of the little bone3 which should support the arch of the foot Is caused by the bad construction of shoes. Then, more than ever, is the spinal col umn and nerve system sensitive to tho Jar of hard leather heels in walking-. While O'Sulllv&n Heels In all cases give comfort to thewearer, they give flat-footed people actual relief from pain, through absorbing Jars on the spine with new rubber. O'Sulllvan'a are the only new rubber heels. Unless you order by name, the same price (30c. pair, attached) may bring: you worthless substitutes. Of Shoe Dealers everywhere. The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Maid Rye Awarded tho GOLD MEDAL at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for Superior Quality, Purity and Per-' faction of Aee For sale at nil leading bars, cafes and druj; stores S. HIRSCH & GO,, Kansas City, Ho, MANLY SffiS STHENUIH are obtained by the use of Damiana Bitten, the never fa2ins restorative. invi?orauve and achrodiJtac for both sexes. Send for circular. . 223 Market bt.. a. f. At au crngzms Prevent As Well As Cure Headache If subject to headache, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first indication of an attack, and you will find that the' rarely ever fail to stop further progress. Pain weakens the nerves, and the longer you suffer, the more frequent will be the attacks.. On the contrary, if the nerves are relieved qf this weakening influence, the at tacks will be less frequent, and finally disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, cocaine,' mor phine or chloral in any form. They are absolutely harmless if taken as directed, and will have no other effect, except to drive out the pain. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are all risht. and 1 can recommend them to any one in need of a remedy for head ache, neuralgia, or pain of any kind. My health Is not very Rood, and I am subject to frequent attacks of severe headache, but since 1 began taking Dr. lilies' Anti-Pain Pills I do not suffer from that trouble as I used to. They never fail to give relief in a iexr minutes, and if taken promptly on the approach of headache will prevent an attack from comlnfr on. Pain Pills prevent, as well as cure." ' SIRS. War. PEDRICK. Glovcrsville. N. T. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. 25 dosss, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Book a W FREE lOO PACES. S P1CTURS3. ratsrcopY cocr $000 M Tills wcodsrful tools. tea everutlung you want to know end evaytfctojjj you s&cuid Know in I record to blood polaon "ignorance beg etc myaery: kscwi edoe brtnna health. Ml ary hopptnea: v nasi 'wonaat-TW' ana (NOMtr cSt&lledic&J Instituted 203 Second Ave. Booth, Seattle, Wash. The Misery of Piles Thousands know it and thousands daily submit, through their ignorance, to the torture of the knife. They are ignorant of the fact that there is an internal remedy that -will positively and painlessly cure. Dr. Perrins Pile Specific The Internal Remedy strikes at the prime causes of piles indi gestion, congestion of the liver and consti pation. These causes are removed and removed for good. Get a bottle today and see how well it proves the truth of this statement. For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. When these troubles are taken care of and cured, Piles will be a thing of the past. Dr. Pcrrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont. ECZEMA The Terrible Skin Scourge 1 Itching. Burning, Bleeding, Weeping, Crusting, Scaling. tittle babies most afflicted. Tib sleep.no rest froai burolDff, Itching. Hopeless mothers -worn out irlta trearywatcMnc Tiero 1 a quick, posit 1t cure la SK!NHEALTH"7E TREATMENT vvi Consists of Ilarflna. Soap, medicated, antisep tic; SlUnlienltb. (otnt. to kill humor sermj, beal the sida and stopltchlnj, and SUnhealtb TabletH. to expel humor Kcnn. 3ILI.TI TUDES OFaiOTHEIlSrelyonSlclnhettltb treatment with Hnrlina. Soap for immediate! relleTine and qnickly cnrlne all kinds of dlstreis inr humors from Infancy to old ace, for peaott ijlns the skin and hair, soothlnjr all Irritation and tor many antiseptic uses. Drngsista. VVOODAJID. CXAHKE & CO.. fourth and IVasbinstoa Sts. fiAND $APOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for the aoftesf skin, and yet efficacious. In removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeo condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkist bath. It should be on every wash stand. VLL GROCERS AJiD DRUGGISTS Every Woman Is interested and 1 ho aid know oui iso wonderfa! MARYEL Whirling Spray The New Ladies" Syrlns .Best, toaieit. Jloit Convenient. l.V wmmw Armwlmt far lt If he cannot aapplj iVir iA rttarnn fnr il lustrated boo.vMUti.U ritea Tamable to ladlt- MARVKLfO., At p..b "Rjitc. XiR Yorfc. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. rortland. Oregon. CHICHESTER'S CNGIISH VSAFS. AlarlUM. Ladle. uk Draxrfrt fer CHIUH-EST.EK'S -ENGLISH kia KKli rn fciolij znetiiua Baxet. tetlt j whu DiasnteoB. mxe ao otAcr. iterate J Daneerons Subtltntlon sad Im!la on. Bay of jaar Dreccl"- or a& 4e. ta urnpt for Particulars, TeatlmenUIa act "Keller for Ladle," in kfur.br r- t ara Mall. 1 O.miA Tr.llmsi.1.1, a.u w bUsUri this ypr. KaaUasn Shat. fiUUU, VJu flag 1MB a nbbhh ililf fc Nix er7 CSB1 rum