Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

INN
UROR
J
HONEST
Mi
and after an eight-mile drive down the
mountain, the doctors found It necessary
to amputate the Injured limb immediately
at the knee.
The boys' story is not generally ac
cepted. It is believed they carried a
pistol unknown to their parents, and that
while they Angered the weapon it went
off.
Tells Court There Isn't Enough
, Money in the State to
i Bribe Him.
SAYS HE WAS APPROACHED
When on His Way. to Answer Sub--pena,
Ed AYlggtn. a Lewlston.
Gambler, Engaged Him in a
Talk Got Sharp Answer.
MOSCOW. Ida., May 20. (Special.)
Frank Leachman of Lewiston made the
statement this afternoon, while being ex
amined as to his fitness to serve ns a
Juryman In the pending North Idaho land
fraud case, that he had been approached
by Ed Wiggin of Iewiston. while en
route to Moscow from Lewiston in obe
dience to a subpena, who sought, as
Juror I.earhman said he had every rea
son to believe, to lay plans for an at
tempt to bribe him. The Juror said that
when he told Mr. Wiggin that there was
not money enough in Idaho to bribe him,
Mr. Wiggin said "Oh, I know that,"
left the seat where the conversation
took place, and got off the train at
Spaulding. Mr. Wiggin conducts the
most fashionable gambling Joint In
Iewlston.
Mr. Leachman's statement was made
Just prior to the swearing in of the
iurv which is to try W. F. Kettenbach.
George- H. Kester, president and cashier
of the lewiston National Bank, and
T-Mi; nf fiarkston. Wash., on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud the
Government out of timDer lanas.
t..- ni.triii then decided that h
could not issue an order compelling
Charles F. Kstes. a detective for the de
fense and accused of "seeing" Jurors an
witnesses, to answer grana jury auc
tions if the answers tended to Incrimi
nate him. or even form a link In a
chain of evidence which might later be
used against him. citing the recent deci
sion of Judge Gilbert at Tortland In the
Chapman contempt case of Boise, which
. ..... narhsr Lumber Com
pany land fraud Indictments. The Judge
added that to iorcc
swer the questions would be a 'a'1""
of the fifth amendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Judge Warns Mr. Estcs.
He told the witness, however, that if
he was still engaged in tne aues
of seeing." witnesses and Jurors he
, ui. iln.in tnok occasion
must OCSlSt. n' if.,".
at that Juncture to say that he regretted
exceedingly the evident condition of af
fairs that must exist in this section of
the state. Judging from xne r.- -lempt
matter and the statement of Mr
iacnm-... .A.mn,a Attorney
Just ppt ore uu.v -
Samuel Tannehill for the defense asked
permission of the court f pb" '
1 . . - i 1 1 d t n interro-
that tne aeiensti -,,
gate some of the witnesses summoned to
Moscow by the uovcmraom " "rtls
fense might acquire from them certain
. . , , i. ..irnrl tn USO In thQ
points wrm-n
prosecution of its case.
District Attorney Buick strenuously re
.i.- ,..,..at saving that he con
dtdered it an attempt upon the part of the
oefense to get the witnesses " y
fices of attorneys for the defense and In
.i . onH rura from them
facts to which they intended to testify
during the progress oi tne case. -x.-
k.arrf of such a request In His
87 vears of legal practice. Attorney
Tannehill denied he wanted to intimidate
the witnesses.
HAnMed that James
Turner. .-.,jrlck. was disqualified
from serving as a j , He 9!L& jt was
the first time lie had ever -v-a-n ol tv
point being raised. Turner was imUcted
for taking liquor upon the Nez Pares
Indian reservation, pleaded guilty, al-
Vi Via rl.nirul Via WP H fflllltV. SPntfiHP
was suspended by Judge Beatty and the
next term of court the case was dismissed
upon motion of the District Attorney.
Juror Turner Disqualified.
The prosecution challenged the juror
en the ground that he was disquallliea
because of his moral turpitude, growing
nut of his pleading guilty to a crime. The
defense contended that he had never Deen
convicted of a crime, as the word con
vlctlon is used in the statutes relative to
a man's moral turpitude. Judge Dietrich
in sustaining the challenge of the prose
cutlon. said in part:
"The Supreme Court of' the United
States has held that a crime involving 1m
prlsoninent in the penitentiary was a
heinous crime. The record In the Turner
case showed that he had been convicted
by pleading guilty, as under the author!
ties a conviction must precede a Judgment.
His pica of guilty made it possible for the
court to impose a penitentiary sentence
upon Turner. While the court feels that
under the. Idaho statutes It is difficult to
determine exactly the status of Turner as
to the statutes, the court feels that moral
turpitude was included in the meaning of
the term heinous crime.
The taking of testimony will begin to.
morrow morning.
PEOPLE BACK VP . MAYOK
rollce Matter, However, Is Referred
to Council Committee.
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.)
At the meeting of the Council this
evening". Mayor Wise reported that ho
suspended all the officers of the police
torce for failure to obey his instruc
tlons to close the dance halls. The
matter was referred to the health and
police committee and City Attorney,
with instructions to Investigate at once
and the Mayor was requested to call a
special meeting of the Council as soon
a the committee is ready to report.
Communications were received from
the Woman's Club, the Reading Club
and a committee appointed at a mass
meeting held on Sunday, indorsing- the
action of the Mayor and urging- the
concit to sustain him.
An ordinance was introduced grant
Ing to James Steel, of Portland, a 30
year franchise for a gas plant, and
limiting the: price to be charged con
Humeri to 75 cents per thousand feet.
The ordinance was referred to a com
mittee and will be voted upon at the
next meeting.
Boy Loses Leg by Gun Wound.
I,A GRANDE, Or., May 20. McKagi
Mattot, aged 12, suffered amputation o
a leg Saturday night because of an ac
cidental shooting Saturday noon while
he and a playmate were in the moun
tains fishing. The boys say both were
sitting on a- rock when Mattot suddenly
ecieamed: I am shot. Investigation
revealed that a bullet had entered his
knee, fracturing the Joint. His playmate
hurried to a nearby cabin, whera as
elstanc was found. Th boy was started
ta La. Grande, where, bis parents live.
FREIGHTED TO BOISE MIXES
George Williams, Wlio Died' at The
Dalles Yesterday, Was Pioneer.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) Gborge . Williams, one of the
earliest settlers of The Dalles, died at
his home here today, after a prolonged
illness. He had been a resident of this
city since 1862, and was one of the first
of the old-time packers wno arove
mule trains from California to this
section of the Northwest, packing
supplies into the mines and sparse set
tlements of Eastern Oregon and Idaho.
Mr. Williams was born in London,
England, in 1830. and during his early
years followed a seafaring life, visiting
ost of the countries of the worm.
When 24 years of age he went to New
York, and shortly afterward crossed
the plains to California in 1S62, mov
ing his pack train overland to Jne
Tialles, loaded with supplies for the
Boise mines.
For manv years over the trails tnat
preceded wagon roads his pack train
was one of tho, famous pioneer freight
transportation lines from The Dalle
and Umatilla landing, then the head of
Columbia River navigation to the min
ing camps of Grant, Baker and Lnion
Counties and Idaho. He was one of the
most conspicuous figures in the com
mercial pioneer settlements of these
two states.
In 1873 Mr. Williams revisited Lon
don, where he married Miss Rebecca
Arnold, returning immediately to The
Dalles, where he engaged in business.
He was a member of the Volunteer
Jackson Fire Company of this city.
Beside his widow, three of Mr. Wil
liams' Ave children survive him, Mrs.
Kmma Morris, of Portland; Grace and
Robert, of this city.
COtXTY'S QUOTA 4 3 CEXTS
Amount of Stevens' Revenue From
the Forest Reserves.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
Stevens County today was notified
that under a recent act of Congress.
which gives to the state 10 per cent of
the revenues from the forest reserves,
that county will get 43 cents, which,
under a new state law, may ba expend
ed under the direction of the County
Commissioners for schools and roads
in that county. The largest amount
of the Federal remittance pro rated to
day, according to the reserve acreage
by State Treasurer Mills, goes to Walla
Walla County, S256.61. Kittitas gets
$127.45, Yakima, $235.08; Okanogan.
$216.27: Chelan. $124.82; Columbia, $176,
and Asotin, $126.35.
HAS REQUIRED LIST NAMES
PALMER TO FILE REFERENDUM
PETITIONS THURSDAY.
Declares He Has Thousand Signa
tures to Spare in Fight
Against University.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Charles E. Spence. of Beaver
Creek, a member of the executive com
mittee of the State . Grange, passed
through the city this afternoon en route
to Salem, where he will look after the
filing of the petitions inviting a ref
erendum vote on the compulsory pass
law and the armory appropriation bill.
The State Grange has obtained a suf
ficient number of signatures to exercise
the referendum on these measures.
Eugene Palmer, of Albany, who is
back of the movement to submit tne
Unrverslty of Oregon appropriation bill
to tho people, was in town today, gather
ine up his petitions for filing at Salem
before next Thursday. He states that
he will have the. required number of sig
natures with 1000 to spare. He said:
"Personally I would have been very
willing to give the state university $200,
000 thin year, if this amount is necessary
for improvements, but I am opposed to
such a large continual appropriation.
and I believe the people should rebuke
thi Legislature for not providing a
method for raising revenue with which
to pay the appropriation, other than a
direct tax on the people. While I am
entirely friendly to the cause of educa
tion. I believe that the state should have
one board of regents for the University
of Oregon, the State Agricultural Col
lege and the normal schools. Two nor
mal schools, one in the southern and one
In the norther portion of the state.
would be quite sufficient.
Mr. Palmer expressed a friendly feel
ing for tho State Agricultural College by
saying that the University had duplicated
some of the courses of Corvallls. He
was asked if he believed the defeat of
the University appropriation bill would
result in increased support of public
schools, and - he replied in the a farm
ative. but did not state why. He favors
raising the standard of the public
schools all over the state to include the
ninth and tenth grades, that are now In
eluded in high school courses.
PETITIONS ARE DEFECTIVE
Calls for Referendum Do Not Meet
Exact Requirements of the Law.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Thomas Poison was in Salem today
with two complete referendum petitions
ready fur filing on behalf of the State
Grange. One demands the referendum
on the compulsory pass law, and the
other on the $100,000 armory appro
priation bjll. The petitions have plcn
ty of signatures, but are defective in
that they do not contain the warning
clause warning voters against illegal
signing. All the referendum petitions
are defective in this respect.
The Attorney-General has held that
it is not a fatal defect, however, and
the Secretary of State ofice will not re
Ject petitions on that account. The
Multnomah County Sheriff's bill refer
endum petition has ben filed notwith
standing that defect, and it will be
left for those interested to fight the
matter out in the courts.
Mr. Poison and Jacob Voorhees will
go over the compulsory pass and ar
mory petitions tomorrow, and then of
fer them for filing. These are the
only referendum petitions backed by
the grange.
Shad for Oregon Waters.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Superintendent O'Malley. of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, has returned
from an official visit of inspection of the
Government hatcheries on the Upper Co
lunvbia. He said today that the bureau
would conduct operations with shad in
June and will take eggs between Oregon
City and the mouth of the Clackamas, In
the Willamette River. A shad hatchery
will Do operated at Willamette ,Falls.
You can make better food with
Eoyal Baiting Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Lighter, sweeter, more palatable .
- wholesome
and free from alum and phosphatio acid
DOWN
wnH
ll
RANG
Mayor Moore Slams Lid on the
City of Spokane.
NEW ERA AFTER MAY 31
823. It is a $100,000 Job. and when the
figures of the two companies were read
they were Just $R7 apart.
Commissioner Woods held up the bids,
and will try to see If he can discover any
evidence of collusion.
Schooner John A. In Court.
. HOQUIAM. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
The schooner John A., In command of
Captain Olson, and the Orient arrived in
port today and will load a cargo of lum
ber at the National milt for San Francisco.
Variety Theaters Must Go Out ol
Business and "Box, Trade"'
In Restaurants Is
Tabooed.
spni-ivr tvh Mav 2ft fSnecial.)
Consternation reigned among local saloon-
men.- divekeepers and variety tneater-
owners tonight when uniformed patrol
men served upon them a general order
signed by Chief of Police Rice that in ef
fat nnta vaHeiv theaters and the "mu
nicipal cribs" out of business and com
pels saloonkeepers ana restaurant-owners
to abandon their "box trade" in
drinks.
The order, which was personally drawn
by Mayor Moore, is effective May 31, and
prohibits tox rustling in any mini, com
pels variety theaters to discontinue the
use of women In selling liquor, prohibits
the sale of liquor in the "cribs," demands
l. . ..... a., ..a r r,mt-a onrl Sfllnnnmpn
tear the curtains and door off their boxes
and sign a pledge tnat tney wm nui servo
rirlnkn to women
The order says failure to sign such
pledge will be followed by the forcible re
moval of all restaurant boxes. The cor
poration counsel gave an interview to the
effect that any laxity in existing ibwh or
ordinances could be offset by the fact that
failure or saioonKeepers 10 oue .
chiefs order would be followed by a Sun
day closing order.
AGED FARMER BADLY HURT
Lies for Hours After Being Crushed
by Log Is 82 Years Old. -
pisvra.RTnX. Or.. Mav 20. Robert Al-
bee, one of Umatilla County's old and
well-known pioneers, lies near death's
doo rat Pilot Rock. The old man, who
was hale and hearty at the age of bz,
had made a visit to his mountain ranch
alone. After being there for several days
he returned to his home Saturday atter
noon so badly injured that he was unable
to talk. He had several bad bruises and
cuU on his head and body and one side
of his face w-as black and blue from a
blow under the eye.
Owing to the old man's severe wounds
It was difficult to learn how he had re
ceived his injuries, but it seems that he
was attempting, with the aid of his horse,
to roll a log over, and that in some man
ner he was thrown under the moving
timber and Injured. How he managed to
free himself, hitch Ills horse to the buggy
and drive the long distance to Pilot Rock
Is a mystery.
FORGOT FINE POINT OF LAW
Northern Pacific la Restrained From
Selling Special Tickets.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Overlooking certain . regulations of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by the
Northern PaclHc. is said to be the rea
son the Commission refused to permit
the sale of special round-trip tickets to
the East today and tomorrow. The
Northern Pacific had extensively adver
tised a sale of round-trip tickets at the
rate of one fare pins $10. Last night a
dispatch was received from St. Paul
withdrawing the tickets, with the ex
planation that the Interstate Commerce
Commission would not approve the sale.
Northern Pacific local officials say there
is a reason for the withdrawal of the
tickets, but that they have not been in
formed of it.- Other railroad men who
are well Informed on the Interstate Com
merce Commission methods say the sale
was called off because of neglect or
oversight in making arrangements for
the reaulred rate.
The offices of the Harrlman lines were
crowded today and ( round-trip tickets
have been sold as fast as the office force
could prepare them.
LUKE PLEADS .NOT GUILTY
Will Stand Trial on Charge of Elop
ing With Wife's Sister.
ST. HELENS. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Jesse Luke was arraigned today in the
Circuit Court on a statutory charge. Luke
is the young man who eloped with the
17-year-old sister of the woman who was
supposed to have been his wife, and whom
he afterward married, while confined in
the Multnomah County Jail Luke con
fessed his crime at the time and it was
thought by the District Attorney that he
would plead guilty and take his sentence,
but he pleaded not guilty in a very em
phatic tone of voice.
It appears that it is incumbent upon the
state, under the 1!06 statute, to prove that
Luke is over 18 years of age. and in order
that it might have an opportunity to do
so, the District Attorney made a mo
tion for a continuance order that he might
subpena Luke's mother. This motion was
made, notwithstanding the fact that Luke
looks to be 25 years old. The motion was
denied and the case set for Thursday at
10 A. M. S. U. Stark and W. B. DUlard
will appear for the defense.
URGES ALL TO GIVE AID
Governor Mead Calls on People to
Support 1909 Exposition.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
In connection with the breaking of
ground Saturday, June 1, for the A.-Y.-P.
exposition. Governor Mead Issued a proc
lamation today to the people of the state
to "assist in causing the ceremonies inci
dent to the breaking of ground at the ex
position to be dignified and impressive.
and I do further recommend that they
also, from now to the 15th of October.
1909. give their earnest co-operatloh and
assistance to the patriotic gentlemen who
have this enterprise in hand; that each
citizen realize that he Is intimately con
cerned in the success of this undertaking
a tremendous one for a young people
and that he use every honorable endeavor
to bring about that success.
WANT ANOTHER BOAT LINE
Oregon City Business Men Interested
In Opposition Company.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. The
Board of Trade intends to push tne pro
ject for the establishment of a public
wharf nt tho -font of Moss and Eleventh
streets, and a committee, consisting of
John Adams, J. A. McGlashan and
i.--.. . -Dllau win crn tn Portland and
Interview steamboat officials, with a
.fAw rr Viai.tntr an Inripnpnrient line be
tween this city and Portland. Subscrip
tion papers will oe circulated aiiiuiig iu
businessmen, and it is estimated that the
i i! i ahrtiit fiwyl When the
Milan ii - " " - v
wharf is actually assured the Council
will order the improvement oi ine sireei
leading to tne water ironi.
Aslt Negro Bishops to Stay Away
SEATTLE. Wash., May 20.-Local" ne
groes yesterday called a mass meeting and
passed resolutions asking three negro
bishops, delegates to the Christian jsn
deavor convention to be held here this
Summer, to stay away from the conven
OPERATION OF THE HOME TELEPHONE
SAW SON DEAD IN DREAM
Mother Investigates and Finds He
Had Jumped From Ship.
TACOMA, Wash., May 20. (Special.)
Leaving a note on his box containing his
name and the Information that he was
the son of Mrs. Samuel McMurran, of
Seattle, Samuel McMurran, age 20, who
had but a week before signed on the
British ship Marion Josiab, Jumped from
the .vessel yesterday and Is believed to
have drowned.
Circumstances point to suicide, though
the lad's mother, who came to this city
from 'Seattle because the night before
she had dreamed that her boy was dead,
declares he had no reason to be dis
couraged with life. She believes her boy
did not want to ship on the vessel, but
he signed Involuntarily.
City Will Aid Railway.
ASTORIA. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Chamber of Commerce at its meet
ing this evening instructed Its com
mittee to assist in securing rights of
way for the Portland-Oregon & Sea
Coast Railway Company from Clatsop
City toward the Nehalem Valley. The
chamber also adopted a resolution con
demning dance halls.
RISER KODAK DEVELOPING.
Imperial betel Also Scenic Photos,
I
I:
Thinks Paving Bids Too Close.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Commissioner of Public Works Woods
believes that the Barber Asphalt Com
pany and tne independent Asnpbalt
Company nave' combined in blading for
Tannma street rtavins. fllils were
opened today for the paving of district '
OZOMULSION GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drags Act
June 30tV 1906 Serial No. S32.
The Worn-out feather
Requlns tha Most
Strengthening Food
Tkt Cod Livrr Oil Emulsion "Par Excellnc."
For the burdens and trials of
motherhood nursing and house
hold duties Oromulsion has
proved to be the ideal sustaining
food when supplemented by rest
Immediate improvement- follows
the daily administration of Na-
. T7 i '
turc s r uuu
OZOnULSiOM
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
tne nrst jose.
There are two siies 8-ox. and l$-oi. Bottlet;
the Formula is printed in 7 luiguages on each.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES
Bs reari street. aw Torn.
y To call telephone number Ti I
' "A 4029." first remove the cSLfJo 1
receiver from the hook;
place the Index finger In
dial hole below "A." then
pull the dial around until
the finger touches the stop;
remove AT ONCE the fin
ger from the dial, permit
ting the dial Itself to rotate
,.,tn It itnnt. On not
FORCE It back. In the
same manner operate the
dial at each of the figures "V "3." and ".
JCo-w vou are connected with telephone number
"A40S9."
"CENTRAL"
IMPORTANT,
Place the receiver to
your ear and PRESS THE
BUTTON, which rings the
bell of the telephone want
ed. If you hear the "Busy
Buss," It Indicates that the
telephone desired la busy.
This being the case, hang
up the receiver and operate
the dial again within a
reasonable time. If you do
not hear the Busy bum.
wait until the subscriber
answers.
When through wttn tne conversation,
the receiver on the hook SMALii end up.
hang
1. REMOVE RECEIVES from the hook before
operating the diaL " -
2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back.
3. AlwuyB hang np the receiver to DISCON
NECT and before making a 8EC0ND call or a
CORRECTION.
4. BUSY BUZZ always Indicates that the
phone you call is busy.
5. Answer TOUR telephone PROMPTLY.
6. Place your lips near transmitter and
DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice.
tele-
speak
The Second Bulletin, giving the names and ad
dresses of the subscriber of the Home Telephone
Company having Instruments in operation will be
Issued in a few days. Other Bulletins will be issued
from time to time as the telephones are installed and
put in operation.
for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It"
as best tfty can under the circumstances.
The automatic instrument is Intended to be a faith
ful, uncomplaining, obedient telephone servant, and
the management is sparing no means to provide every
expedient known to give Portland people modern,
up-to-date telephone serlee.
For Information Call "A 4039" or "A 4037"
THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
Park and Burnside Streets
Instantly absorbed, builds up and
acts as a tonic, to skin tissues.
Only 25c. a jar at your druggist's.
'- -' Ji - it '-"""tIB
tlon and the city. Some time ago, after
a local hotel had refused to reserve ac
commodations for the colored delegates
with the white delegates, the Christian
Endeavor entertainment committee re
fused to Interfere with the ruling of the
hotel, and the action of the negroes today
is the result of the committee's action.
SUICIDE CAREFULLY PLAXXED
J. A. Moore, Long Creek Merchant,
Kills Himself Because Going Blind.
LONG CREEK, Or.. May 20. (Special)
J. A. Moore, a prominent Long Creek
merchant, committed suicide' Sunday
noon in the basement of his residence by
sending a bullet through his brain.
The cause of his despondency was the
loss of an eye three years ago and the
belief that the other was falling. The
suicide was deliberate and no surprise
to his friends. His plans were all made
long ago. He requested only simple
burial rites.
Moore was a successful merchant and
widely known.- He had been in busi
ness at this place for about ten years.
He leaves a lfe and three children.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. This Is the second suicide in six
months In Long Creek, Leon Batting;
hanging himself -last "Winter.
COUNTY WILL CRUISE TIMBER
Colombia Proposes to Get at Exact
Valuation of the Lands.
ST. HELENS. Or., May 20. (Special.)
County Court today let the contract
for cruising all the timberland of Co
lumbia County to M. G. Nease, for five
and seven eighths cents per acre for
every quarter section cruising over
100,000 feet, the work to be completed
by August 15.
There were two bids for ISO per sec
tion. F. A. Elliott, formerly a timber
cfuiser for the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, put in a proposition to
do the work for one per cent of the
difference between the present valua
tion and the valuation that would be
fixed by his cruise. -In order for him
to realize the same amount as bid by
those who figured the job at $60 per
section, he would have to show an
average Increase of valuation amount
ing to S6.000 per section.
Will Plead Guilty to Murder.
ROSEBTJRG, Or., May 20. Bill
Bhlos, the man who murdered his cabin
mate last June and hid the body, will
plead guilty. He aays that he expects
to receive a life sentence and that he
will be better off at the pen than upon
his own resources in this county. At
present Bhlos is a trusty and spends
all hts time mowing the lawn about
the courthouse.
Seattle Shipping News.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. Captain
F. H. Pearson was appointed to suc-
ceed Captain 8. A. Hoyte as serretary
of the Masters" and Pilots" Association.
Captain Hoyte retires after 13 years
in the secretaryship of the association.
Arrived Alaskan, from Ketchikan;
stenmer Santa Clara, from Vsldex.
Sailed Steamer Jefferson, for Skag
way: lighthouse tender America, for
Alaskin waters; schooner Lydla, for
Bering Sea.
J Be on your guard italnst
substitution. There are
many so-called "witch
hazel" soaps, artificially
colored green offered as
"lust as good." Pond's
Extract Soap Is cut sntesd
A Toilet Delight
C In every fleck of lather from Pond's
Extract Soap
In every contact with its soft, velvety
"feel"
In every tingle of the gentle stimulus
Pond's Extract Soap Imparts
Your skin experiences a new sensa
tion that is more refreshing than any soap
more grateful than any balm.
C Health and Beauty of Skin may be
yours as easily as cleanliness if you will
use.
under Purs Foods and
Druts Act, June 30, 1906
as pure as ttt cream
white color indicate!. The
name appears on caka and
container. Ask your drug- '
gist.
Pond's
Extract
Soap
fl. It has established Itself In firm favor.
C A refined cleanser of absolute purity
combined with the Pond's Extract you have
always known forming a new substance
that Is not merely soap nor lotion, but a
quick and effectual remedy for all ordinary
skin Irritations.
G, As well as an exquisite requisite for
toilet and bath.
ARMOUR & COMPANY
Makers of Fiat Toilet Soops. Sole Licensees from Poad'e Extract Co.
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Ess
are always bound to be exactly alike in
, quality and satisfaction.
The rich, haunting flavor of their per-;
fectly blended tobacco will top off the
keenest day's sport, or banish the mem
ories of a "hard day at the office."
Each one equipped with its individual
mouthpiece, and rolled in thin mais
' paper crimjed, not pasted.
Imperiales give all that rich tobacco
taste without the "after effects" common
to other cigarettes,
f
10 for 10 cents
The men -of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales ia 1903,"
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN- BOLLMAN COMPANY
Manufacturers
Saa Francisco
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