Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.
LISTEN TO GHOATE
Diplomat Defends Immunity of
Private Property.
SPEAKS FOR PRESIDENT
The Hague Conference lilven Ameri
can Views on Important Questions
Regarding Rights of Owners at
Sea as Well as on the Land.
THE HAGUE, June 28. The sitting to
day of the first committee of the peace
conference offered an opportunity for
Joseph H. Choate to deliver an eloquent
speech upholding the exemption of priv
ate property, except contraband, from
capture on the high sea.
The sitting began with consideration
of the following questions: First, do
practice and legislation admit of belli
gerent states transforming merchantmen
into warships? Second, in the case of
merchantmen being transformed into war
ships, what are the legal conditions
which belligerents will have to observe
and, third, is the present practice relat
ing to capture and confiscation of mer
chantmen sailing under a hostile flag
to be maintained or abolished?
Count Tornielll, Italian, and Sir Ed
ward Fry. British, observed in the prin
clple the first question was generally ad
mitted, and thus it was only necessary
to define conditions for the transforma
tion of merchantmen.
. Then began the debate on the exemp
tion of private property at sea. Baron
aiacchlo. Austrian, supported the Ameri
can proposition. Senor Barbosa. Brazil,
gave a historic survey of the attitude of
the United States from the time of Ben
jamin Franklin, and eulogized the propo
sition assumed by the United States,
which he declared was the view of the
whole American hemisphere. Senor
Barbosa concluded by declaring that by
xne orders of his government he associ
ated himself with the American proposal.
Mr. Choate then made a speech based
on the American declaration of the con
ference of 1SS9. He referred to the dif
ferent occasions in which the United
6tates had proclaimed her support of the
oormne.
"Long before the first conference of
IS.-, Mr. Choate said. "Russia declared
the matter worthy of consideration, say
ing that the success of the American
principle would be a crown of glory to
immern diplomacy. ,
His survey showed that the United
States had followed the same policy
for over a century, earnestly urging In
the first days of Its existence that the
principle be adopted. He recalled the
vote of the Brussels conference in 1874
on the Immunity of private property
on land and asked that the same prin
ciple be extended to private property
at sea.
Mr. Choate concluded by saying that
President Roosevelt attached so much
Importance to the question that he
wished to evoke an expression of opin
ion on It by a vote of all the coun
tries represented at the conference.
Mr. Choate spoke In English, M. Fro
mngeot, France translating.
Count Tornleili said that Italy favors
the American proposition. The discus
sion was then adjourned until the next
meeting of the committee on Wednes
day. After Mr. Choate's speech, M. Nell
doff said that the American proposi
tion would defeat Its own purpose, as
the exemption of private property
would have only the effect of render
Inn wars more frequent. On tho other
hand, the menace to private property,
especially In the case of certain coun
tries, whose greatest wealth Is their
sea commerce, would exercise a salu
tary Influence upon nations, which, he
said, from material considerations
would avoid war. It Is reported that
M. Nelidoff'a statement was received
with murmurs of disapproval.
The Russian delegation presented
the following proposition in connection
with the proposal:
"In bombarding towns, villages, or
harbors, the commander of the naval
furces shall take necessary measures
to spare churches, artistic, specific and
beneficent buildings and hospitals on
condition that they are not employed
for military purposes."
Various amendments to the British pro
posal regarding submarine mines were
presented to a sub-committee. All were
aimed at decreasing the danger from
derelict mines. Japan suggests that only
mines which become inoffensive after a
limited time shall be used.
Several countries wished to raise the
question of prohibiting the rifle bullets
adopted by Germany, Great Britain,
France and the United States, consider
ing them more dangerous than 'dum
dum" bullets. It has not yet been de
cided which country shall present the
proposition.
Senor Drago has left The Hague for
Paris, returning here Tuesday. After a
conversation with General Horace Porter,
Cenor Drago said that he was not sure
that he would not present the proposition
on collection of debts by force. The com
mittee on the Geneva convention met dur
ing the afternoon. The documents pre
sented Included the British definition of
warships and auxiliary warships.
SEASON OPEN AT MEADOWS
Koarly 800 Horses Ready for Two
Months' Rnclng Season.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28 (Special.)
The annual meeting of the King County
Fair Association opens at The Meadows
tomorrow for 67 days' racing. In which
there will be in competition the best
horses that have been going for the long
season on the Oakland track. About 600
horses are here. The opening card of six
races will not bring out many good horses,
because few owners care to start their
best animals after the long train ride
from California. In the opening handicap
for a purse of $1000. there will be six
starters out of the original 49 entries. The
most Important event of the meet will
be the 1909 handicap on August 17. for
SotXM. The Seattle derby Is the second In
Importance, with J.1600 up. and will be
run on July 27. There are 14 stake entries
In all, with a total purse of JX.000. the
largest list of stakes in the history of
the Northwest.
LEFT JABS MOST EFFECTIVE
Chicago Lightweight AVlns From
Milwaukee Boxer.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 2S. Harry
McFarland. the Chicago lightweight, de
feated Charles Neary, of Milwaukee, in
a ten-round bout before the Badger Ath
letic Club tonight. The decision waa
received with cheers.
McFarland had the better of the Mil
waukee boy In nearly every round. He
used a left Jab and landed it at will. Oc
casionally ha whipped in a right to the
head and a few stiff uppercuts. Neary
worked on his opponent's body most of
the time. When he tried his famous
swings for the head Packy was not there.
Neary got In considerable body punish
ment in tha clinches, but to offset- that
the Chicago boy landed four or five
blows to Neary's one in the free fighting.
WILL RACE AMERICAX YACHTS
German Contestants Chosen for the
Coming Kiel Regatta.
KIEL, Germany, June 28. The Wittels
bach II, Tilly X and the Angell IV are
the three small racers which will proba
bly be chosen by the Imperial Yacht Club
to race the three boats of the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Boston, Mass., in these
waters, beginning August 15, as they
showed up best in the four races which
ended yesterday, in which there were 24
German, two Belgian and two Spanish
entries.
The German competitors were built on
Ideas and plans brought from the United
States, after the races of 1906. Their sails
also were cut from American models. The
German yachtsmen greatly doubt whether
the German boats will win, but the
yachtsmen here look forward to learning
much from the Americans.
Simpson Western Golf Champion.
HINSDALE, 111., June 28. Robert
Simpson, the Omaha professional, today
won the Western golf championship, with
a total of 307. strokes for the 72 holes.
Willie Anderson, of the Onwentsla, and
Fred McLeod, of Midlothian, won second
and third places, with 309 each. Among
the scores, were: G. Smith, San Fran
cisco, 333; W. V. Moore, Salt Lake, 34L .
RAIL TRUSTF0R WORLD
Manufacturers of Each Nation to
Have Reserved Market.
LONDON, June 29. English, Scottish
and Welsh steel railmakers have entered
Into an agreement with competitors
abroad with a view to safeguarding their
respective spheres of influence, accord
ing to the standard. The arrangement
reserves Great Britain and her colonies
for British makers to the extent that a
minimum price for rails has been fixed,
while a higher minimum is established for
South America, to meet the American
trusts. The European markets will be
controlled by German, French and
Belgian makers.
Berlin Abandons Exposition.
BERLIN, June 28. The project for
holding an International exposition in 1913
In celebration of the 25th anniversary of
Emperor William's accession to- the
throne was Anally killed at a meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce today, only
seven votes being cast In its favor.
Americans Win the Prizes.
NOTREROUOE. France, June 28. At
the show of the Percheron Society of
France all first prizes, except one in the
stallion class, were awarded to Mc
Laughlin Brothers, Americans.
STRIKE MENACES HEALTH
Garbage and Iceruen In New York
Stop Wrork.
NEW YORK, June 28. Believing that
the health of the city was menaced by
the strike of drivers of garbage wagons.
Mayor McClellan late today went over
the head of Commissioner of Street Clean
ing Craven and placed the responsibility
for tho collection of garbage with the
Health Department. Tonight that de
partment made strong efforts to re-es
tablish sanitary conditions. A strike of
drivers of the American Ice Company
also went into effect today, and, with
garbage on the sidewalks and no ice in
many refrigerators among New York res
idents, an unpleasant Summer day was
passed.
For three days the streets of the East
Side have been liter-ally strewn with rapidly-decaying
kitchen waste, while a disease-breeding
stench has filled the nos
trils of those unfortunate enough to live
In the neighborhoods.
The garbage men have been on strike
three days, and unless they return In
two days they will be automatically dis
charged. The strikers, to enforce their
demands, which Include the abolition of a
fine of five da'ys' pay for emptying a
can containing both ashes and garbage
and a fine for trotting of homes, decided
to bring on a strike of 2000 street sweep
ers unless their demands were acceded to.
Bonfires lit up many streets last night
especially on the East Side. They were
fed by householders and janitors from
the mounds of refuse lying in the gut
ters by reason of the strike. The smell
from these heaps is perceptible every
where, but fortunately the weather is cool
Just at present, or excessive discomfort
would be felt.
INSPECTS RAILROAD WORK
President Lytle, or P. R. & N.,
Makes Trip In Automobile.
E. EL Lytle, president of the Pacific
Railway & Navigation Company, has re
turned from Tillamook County, where he
Inspected the work on his road between
Hillsboro and Tillamook. Mr. Lytle was
accompanied by his chief engineer. Mr.
Davis, and other officers in charge of the
work of construction. The trip was made
In an automobile, the party returning to
this city Wednesday night
"We went as far as Hobsonvllle," said
Mr. Lytle yesterday, "and found the
work progressing satisfactorily, although
there Is a scarcity of men. From Hills
boro the track has been laid for a dis
tance of 17 miles, while the grade has
been established for a distance of 24
miles further. ' We are now boring a 1400
foot tunnel at a point about 27 miles
from Hillsboro."
The return trip of 115 miles was made
In 9 hours and 15 minutes, which is be
lieved to be a new record for automobil
lng over mountain roads in this state.
The 230 miles were made without a mis
hap. To Settle Furniture Trust Case.
A conference with United States Dis
trict Attorney Bristol was held yester
day afternoon by ex-Senator Simon and
W. D. Fenton, representing the defend
ants in the furniture trust cases. After
the conference it was announced that
no definite agreement had been reached
for the disposal of the cases, but that
certain proposals had been considered
which may lead to a final settlement of
the proceedings.
Provide for Accounting.
CONCORD, N. H., June 28. Judge Ed
gar Aldrich, of Littleton, was appointed
master In chancery to determine the com
petency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, by
Judge Robert N. Chamberlain of the Su
preme Court late today. The roaster is
namedlnconnectlon with the suit brought
by Mrs. Eddy's son, George W. Glover,
of Lead, S. D., and others as "next
friends," for an accounting.
Will Speak at Clatskanle.
Rev. John Ovall, of the Anti-Saloon
League, will speak at Clatskanle tomor
row In the Presbyterian Church and at
night In the Methodist Church.
HORSFOBirS ACTP PHOSFHATB.
Believes Nervous Disorders.
H4ach. injtntnnta. Exhaustion ami Reetlo
a. ill mil i I ) i Mi Ai flUVfltf gyMim
DOG SAVES BOY'S LIFE
PREVENTS BODY GOING UNDER
FOR THIRD TIME.
With Teeth in Lad's Coat, Dumb
Brute Holds Boy's Head Above
Water Until Help Arrives.
TACOMA, Wash., June 2S. (Special.)
Just as he was going down for the third
time, his dog Prince grabbed his shirt
b the collar and thus the life of 14-year-old
Charles Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Wells, was saved this afternoon.
The lad had a painfully close call for
his life, in the millpond on the tide-flats.
The boy fell into the pond and as he
sank he called for help, and the dog
rushed into the water, but before he had
reached the spot the lad disappeared un
der the water again. On coming to the
surface. Prince fastened his teeth in the
lad's shirt and held his head above the
water until Mr. Ward came and pulled
the drowning boy out. 1
WILL COMPLETE WORK FIRST
Ballinger Hopes to Have Land De
partment Reorganized Soon.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial.) R. A. Ballinger, Commissioner of
the General Land Office, said tonight
that he would resign as soon as he has
completed a legislative programme the
Administration will submit to the next
Congress. '
"I hope to be fair to both the Presi
dent and myself," said Judge Ballinger,
speaking of his retirement from the
General Land Office. "I undertook the
work of reorganizing the General Land
Office and I will complete it-- This will
call for work with Congress and I shall
remain until our plans for new legis
lation are completed. The President
knows I want to retire, but there has
been no definite understanding about
the time I will leave. Some time dur
ing the coming Winter I expect to be
free to resign. I would far prefer to
be out here where there Is always
something doing than to be in Wash
ington suffering, from ennui of red tape
and official Inactivity."
- Judge Ballinger expressed the opin
ion that . the Denver convention had
been aa satisfactory to the administra
tion as could have been expected under
the circumstances, but he laughingly
refused to discuss the forest reserve
policy from a Seattle standpoint.
MEAD PUTS KEID ON BENCH
Taconia Man Succeeds to Vacancy
Left by Judge Thad Huston.
TACOMA, Wash., June 28. (Special.)
Hon. George T. Reid has been chosen by
Governor Mead to occupy the bench In
department No. - 2, Superior Court, tak
ing the place left vacant this week by
the death of Judge Thad Huston.
Mr. Reid has been a prominent member
of the Pierce County bar for several
years. He served for a time as Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney, but resigned to
give his undivided attention to his pri
vate law practice.
He has represented Pierce County in the
State Legislature two terms, being chair
man of the committee on Judiciary at the
last session, and the floor leader of the
Republicans.
CAN THE STATE BE SUED?
Attcrney-General to Resist Rail
road's Condemnation Action.
SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.) A suit
that has been commenced by the Oregon
& California Railway Company in Yam
hill Countv to condemn a right-of-way
across state lands is likely to result
in the settlement of a legal question that
has been mooted in this state for years.
The company needs a wider right-of-way
where Its roadbed Is cut through a hill,
and at this point the road crosses state
land. Attorney-General Crawford ' In
tends to demur upon the ground that the
state cannot be sued. The question
whether this would be a suit against the
state and whether it can be maintained
would thereby be clearly presented be
fore the court.
WHERE . DID HE GET BEER?
Young Man Drops Bottle on Streets
of Albany and Hurries On.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.)
A bottle of beer fell from a package
which h young man wa3 carrying while
walking down First street in this city
today, and broke on the pavement, at
the corner of First and Broadalbin
streets, a leading business corner of
"dry" Albany. The street was crowded
at the time, and the young man, fearing
that an officer of the law or a member
of the Good Citizenship League might
be in the crowd and he might be called
upon to explain where he got it, hast
ened on without ever looking back and
quickly turned a corner. The Incident
aroused considerable amusement.
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK
Telephone Girls Resume Duties,
Fending Settlement Differences.
POCATBLLO, Idaho, June 28. (Special.)
The striking telephone girls last night
decided to go back to work at the old
wage scale, pending a settlement of dif
ferences with the Bell company within
a week. The understanding is that if at
the end of that time a substantial in
crease is not granted the girls will again
strike, and they have been promised sup
port by the citizens and trades and labor
council. The operators returned to their
places this morning, relieving the ten
strikebreakers from Salt Lake.
RUSH TO NEWPORT IS NOW ON
Albany Merchants Find It Profitable
to Start Branch Store at Seaside.
ALBANY. Or.. June 28. (Special.)
The annual rush to Newport, the Sum
mer resort on Yaqulna Bay, has begun,
and westbound Corvallis & Eastern
trains are beginning to be crowded.
The commercial aspect of the resort is
being recognized this year more than
ever before and for the first time some
local merchants are establishing branch
stores there for. the season. An all
Summer theater and two new skating
rinks are also new attractions at New
port. .
Thrown Onto Jagged Rocks.
Trr a r ftt .T " Idaho. June 28. (SDecIal.)
Six persons were badly hurt and 20 oth
ers painfully bruised last night in a run
away accident in the lava beds two miles
norm l aj ... - o -
dumping the entire party of 30 into a pile
Or jSggea rUtKS- UV lUWI. OCt lUUOl JU-
Jured is Miss Nada Deaney, whose spine
IS nurl, ana. iure. (,iua, yujas ill III is
badly mashei. .
Umatilla County Pioneer.
FREEWATER, Or, June 28. Joseph
Irons, one of Umatilla's pioneers, aged 70,
died in this city Tuesday aiternoon at bis
residence. His death was due to kidney
Jjrouble, from which he has suffered for
years. Death was hastened by an attack
of hiccoughs beginning early on Satur
day morning and continuing till late Mon
day evening. He was a native of Iowa,
and came to this country 20 years ago.
He leaves a widow and eight children:
Mrs. Etta Gillan. Wyoming; Mrs. Ella
Bonsell, Spokane; Mrs. Irene- Sailing.
Weston; Miss Marguerite Irons, Spo
kane; Joe Irons, John Irons, Bailey
Irons, William Irons, all of Freewater.
Lipinski May Escape Trial.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. Albert Li
pinski, slayer of E. G. Kruger, was yes
terday charged with manslaughter. Li
pinski .will probably be arraigned today
and his bail fixed.
Numerous attempts were made by at
torneys yesterday to obtain the release
of Hazel Wells, of Portland, the state's
star witness, on bail.. The police are
holding her at the home of the matron,
however, and the prosecuting attorney is
determined that she shall be present
at the hearing. No inquest will be
held over the body of Kruger.
It is the general opinion of police of
ficers who have had anything to do
with the case that Lip'inski will be dis
charged by the Justice of the Peace.
Celebration at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 28.-(Spe-clal.)
There will be something doing
every minute during the celebration of
the Fourth at Vancouver, Wash. Com
petent committees have every detail In
hand and have prepared a programme of
unusual attractiveness. The forenoon
will be devoted to a parade and literary
exercises. A feature of the parade will
be the appearance of the Fourteenth In
fantry and a battalion of mountain ar
tillery. Congressman F. W. E. Cushman
will deliver the oration. In the afternoon
the Fourteenth Infantry band will give
a concert and the day's exercises will
conclude with an elaborate display ot
fireworks.
Blocked Exit From Burning Home.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.)
The folly of neighbors, who were try
ing to help htm save his property, al
most cost R. M. Hale ills life In a fire
which destroyed his house last night.
An effort was being made to save the
piano, when the women outside, seeing
the roof was about to fall In, called to
their husbands to run. The men de
serted the piano in the doorway and
left Mr. Hale Inside. With the en
trance blocked he was forced -to climb
up over the piano to save his life and
had a narrow escape. The fire loss is
11000, with no insurance. (
Home Company to Enter Hoqulam.
HOQUIAM. Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun
cil tonight the action taken by this
body several weeks ago In declaring
the telephone franchise granted to E.
C. Finch forfeited was rescinded by a
vote of 4 to 3. The Council declared
the franchise forfeited because they
thought It was not lived up to, but
later discovered their error and recti
fied It. This franchise Is held by tho
Home Telephone Company, and the
work of installing a system will begin
during the Summer.
Prize for Portland Student.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 28. (Special.)
C. O. Dicken, of Portland, is winner of
the Laue prize, given annually by John
M. A. Laue. of Portland, to the senior
In the pharmacy department at the State
Agrlculaural College, passing the best
examination before the state board of
pharmacy. The second prize, offered also
by Mr. Laue, was taken by Jesse O'Nell,
of Milwaukie, Or., who has accepted a
position at Tillamook, since his gradua
tion. The examination was conducted by
the state board of pharmacy at the col
lege during commencement week. The
Laue prize is 150, $35 for the first and (15
for - the second.
Gets Damages Against Union.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Don E. Johnson, of Los Angeles,
was today given a verdict for 13500
damages against local members of the
Typographical Union for causing his
expulsion from the union and loss of
a position as assistant foreman on a
local paper. JohnBOn went from Seat
tle to a Los Angeles office that em
ploys non-union men, and then filed his
suit against property-owning members
of the local union.
Jail and . Fine for Portland Men.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 28. (Special.)
In the Circuit Court this morning the
case against S. Hellfond and Nicholas
Smith, of Portland, on an information
charging them with larceny from a
dwelling was called. The defendants
were accused of stealing a silver watch
and were allowed to plead guilty to
larceny. Hellfond was fined S35 and
Smith was sentenced to 6.0 days in the
County Jail. ''
Takes Chair In Albany College.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special.)
Professor. C. Shelter Peacock, of Mon
mouth, 111., has beem elected to the
chair of science In Albany College. He
is reported to be a prominent educator
who. as student, won many honors as
a debater and athlete In the Middle
West.
Loggers Are Coming to Town.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 28. (Special.)
The loggers from the camps in the
vicinity of this city are beginning to come
to town to prepare for the celebration
on the Fourth and over 250 arrived In
town today. It Is said over 2000 men who
earn their living In the forest will pass
through this city and Aberdeen during
the next few days.
Body Cut in Two by Train.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Earl Castator, the 17-year-old
son of City Marshal J. P. Castator, of
Winlock, was cut In two by a freight
train at that plate this afternoon. The
boy lived but a few minutes.
MAY APPEAR ON STAGE
French Prince With American Wife
Sings in Concerts.
PARIS, June 28. Prince Robert do
Broglle, who married Miss Bstella Alex
ander, of California, a variety awess,
has received permission from Prefect of
Police Peine to give three concerts here.
Hitherto the police had refused to allow
the Prince to appear on the stage, owing
to the opposition of his family, although
his wife has appeared at the Colonial and
Orpheum.
The rilarriage of Prince Robert and Miss
Alexander, who was the divorced wife of
Sydney B. Velt, aroused considerable ill
feeling, resulting In Prince Amdee,
father of Prince Robert and uncle of the
Duke of Broglie, head of the house, filing
a demand in the Paris courts for the an
nulment of his son's marriage, which took
place In Chicago last year.
Home Burns In Woodlawn.
A one-story dwelling on -the outskirts
of Woodlawn was burned to the ground
about 10 o'clock last night. The house
was unoccupied and Just how the fire
started is not known. A man named
Owens, who conducts a confectionery
store and poolroom at St. Johns, had oc
cupied the house up to about a week ago,
and after he moved the boys of the
neibhborhood were in the habit of using
tha place as a playground. The firemen I
believe that these boys set fire to the I
house in a spirit of mischief and the J
Weinhard's
IS THE IDEAL, BEER
FOR FAMILY UbE
mm
If you drink beer
drink the best
WEINHARD'S
It doesn't
cost any more
than other
brews
Weinhard's
PHONE MAIN 72
flames gained too much headway , for
them to extinguish before they attempted
to put out the blaze.
FIVE CONCERTS A WEEK
Park Board Decides ' Upon Pro
gramme for Summer Music.
At a special meeting of the park board
yesterday morning It was decided to hold
concerts at the city parks at the rate of
five a week until the funds set aside for
this purpose are exhausted. The amount
appropriated for music this year Is $4000,
and It is estimated by the board for this
amount that 28 concerts can be given by
a band of 32 pieces.
In other years the concerts have begun
earlier, but this year it was decided to
hold them a little later in order that
they may run through the warm weather.
No manager for the band was decided
upon. Five candidates are under discus
sion, Slgnor d'Urbano, Charles I Brown,
John Everest, A. DeCaprlo and J. R.
Tomllnson. The qualifications of the
various candidates will be investigated by
Commissioners I. Lang and Don Lewis.
Hereafter all charitable Institutions will
be forbidden to sell or offer for sale, any
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
By recent scientific experi
ments, Dr. Price, the famous
food expert, . has recently pro
duced a Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy of digestion, and a most
delicious every day food for all
classes.
For sale by all Grocers
INFLAMED SKIN
around a cat, barn or wound; from a
"sliver'; or caused by dyed clothing,
alkaline soaps, poisons in the paint on
some toys, a leather cap-lining, some
medicines or from any other known or
unsuspected sources, should receive prompt
and careful atten-
tion. Neglect may T . J
lead to blood poison. A U11U O
Extract Soap
and frequent bathing will relieve slight
cases. If severe, deep and purple, with
burning, wash gently but cleanse thorough
ly and protect from the air with clean, soft
linen. The Soap is, itself, a cooling emol
lient which not only anoints but enters the
pores, carrying in the Pond's Extract, one
of the greatest of healers and a perfect an
tiseptic which stimulates prompt healing
and reduces tha inflammation.
The slightest scratch should be kept per
fectly cleansed with Pond's Extract Soap.
Its creamy whiteness indicates its purity.
From your druggist.
Armour & Company
Sola I Inenseee from Pond' Extract Co.
MEW
Has been brought to its present perfection
by careful and untiring effort reinforced
by the enormous expenditure of money,
constantly enlarging and improving our
plant. Mammoth malt houses and im
mense storage capacity enable us to give
our beer the proper age, which insures its
Superior Quality and health-giving proper
ties. All our beer is made with incompar
ble sparkling Bull Run Water and every
vessel in the brewery is regularly and
thoroughly cleansed with the same fluid.
. -
article of merchandise in the city parks,
or on any grounds under the control of
the park board. This decision was made
by the board at its meeting yesterday.
Even the petition of the Salvation Army
for the privilege of establishing an ice
For cool cooking, less
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Off Cook-Stove
the ideal stove for summer. Does everything that any other
kind of stove will do. Any degree of heat instantly. Made in
three sizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write out
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
JteybLamp 5SaS'
tie. Made of brass
throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con
structed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.
If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
8TANDARD OIL COMPANY
for Infants and Children.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision, for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-as-good." are but Experiments, and endanger tha
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
1 Bears the
In Use For
TVt CVfffTAUIt eOMMNT, TT
Weinhard's
BEER STANDS IN A
CLASS BY ITSELF
i)l ii 1111)111 II 1 1 II I j i.ijj in. . . in ij II mil lining
Pure beer
aids digestion
and sustains your
strength" during
warm weather
send your order
today
Beer
cream stand on the South Plaza block
during the Fourth of July celebration
was denied.
Norway excels In the making of wrap
ping and similar papers.
work and least fuel-expense use a
(Incorporated)
t)
Signature of
Over 30 Years.'
ITMIT, WtWTOM OrTT.
HOME Al 172 -W
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