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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
THE MORNING OKECiO.NIAX, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1907. ELECT MY SCHMITZ' PLACE Convention of Commercial and Labor Bodies palled by Langdon. . BOXTON TO HOLD PLACE Temporary Mayor Chosen to Serve Till Representative Men Cboose. Prosecution's Hands Off. Glass Jury Is Secured. JURY TO TRY IXCIS CLASS. Patrick Lyons, retired merchant. Joseph H. Robinson, grocer. Michael A. Samuels, photographer. George A. Kohn, merchant. John G. North, manufacturer. John 'W. Shields, retired pollca sergeant. Jacob W. Werthemer, liquor dealer. William Warneka,. commissioner of preserves. William Walcom, retired manufac turer. , - Hugo BchuesseU mechanla. Charles F. Fonda, manufacturer. John H. McCallam, lumber mw chant. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-A new an- gle was given the municipal situation late this afternoon, when the Board of Supervisors met and by a vote of 10 to 2 elected Charles A. Boxton, one of its .number. Acting Mayor, to succeed James L. Gallagher, who, since the conviction of Mayor Eugene E. Schmlta on the charge of extortion, has been acting as Mayor. The two votes opposed to Box ton were those of Supervisors O'Nell and Tveltmoe, who were appointed to the Board to fill vacancies by Mayor Schmltz. The action of the Supervisors came as a surprise, as it had been intimated' tint it was the aim of the graft prosecution to retain Gallagher as Acting Mayor un til the complete abdication of Mayor Schmltz could be brought about. Mr. Boxton. is the principal witness in the trial of Louis Glass, vice-president of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company, on the charge of brl- oery: which will be begun tomorrbw. With a view to curing the anoma lous situation in the municipal gov ernment resulting from the graft prosecution. It was decided tonight by District Attorney . Langdon and his associates to Invite the commercial labor bodies of the city to send dele gates to a convention which is to be called within a few days for tha rur pose of chooilng a Mayor who will fill out tha unexpired term of Mayor ernmitz. bupervlsor Boxton will hold ornce until a Mayor is chosen. ine proposed convention is to be composed of 30 delegates. IS of whom shall represent labor and 15 employers Benemny. in delegates are to be named on or before July 17, and a May or Is to be named within five days thereafter.' As a condition of the as sembling of the proposed convention, it is prescribed that the Invitation is accepted by all the bodies to whom It is addressed. In order that freedom and Impartial ity of action may be had, the District Attorney and associates will refrain from any participation after the con vention has assembled. SCHMITZ RETURNED TO JAIL Application for Bail Postpone and Privileges Cut Down. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Judge Dunne this morning refused to admit Mayor Schmltz to bail and denied him the privilege of visiting his attorneys. When Schmltz appeared in court he was self-possessed, as defiant .and ap parently as confident as he was yes- terday. He came for the double pur pose of asking tor ball and answering the Indictments charging him with ac cepting bribes from the gas company ferj the United Railroads. In the first he failed. The second was a formality and was carried through without inci dent. Mr. Drew offered his motions to set aside -the Indictments and to stay the proceedings. They are identical in terms with those filed In the other cases. Then he offered a stipulation that all the pro ceedings taken before Judge Lawlor In the gas, trolley and telephone cases should be considered as if made on behalf of Schmltz. This Mr. Johnson readily agreed to, but instead of filing a written Compact he thought that the same end could be accomplished by an oral stipula tion which could be incorporated In the record. Mr. Drew consented. Mr. Johnson then moved that all the motions be submitted for decision, and Judge Dunne announced that a contin uance would be granted for one -greek for the purpose of enabling him to look over the record. After this had been agreed to, Mr. Fairall added to the other motions another, asking that the entire proceedings be stricken from the files. There was no objection and it was Incorporated. Then came Schmltz' application for release on bail. "If your honor please," said Mr. Drew, "we also have an applica tion for release on bail." "The defense served formal notice at my office yesterday afternoon," replied District Attorney Langdon, "of their application and affidavits. I was ab sent and did not receive the notice until 10 minutes before 10 o'clock this morning. I have not had time, there fore, to make the counter showing I desire. Will your honor give us until tomorrow morning to do so?" "The application may, go over until that time," replied the court. "But, remember, your honor," retorted Mr. Fairall, "we gave notice in open court yesterday." Judge Dunne made no comment and the application will not be heard until , tomorrow. "Will your honor permit the defendant to come to our offices today?" asked Mr. Drew. .' "No." replied the court. "You refuse, then, to let him come to our office?" persisted Mr. Drew. "The application is denied," replied the court. "But, your honor, the business Is very Important. We have about 25 other in dictments for which to prepare," declared Mr. Drew. "It is not necessary for him to be pres ent In the preparation of legal papers," was the court's comment. Schmltz left the courtroom with his at torneys on his return Journey .to the County jail, where he will have to wait until the papers for his appeal are pre pared. Xney are now in the hands of a printer and will be ready Saturday. JURY READY TO TRY GLASS i Cbarge of Bribing Boxton May Be 'Disposed of In Week. ' SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. The jury to try Vice-President Louis Glass, of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company on the charge of paying Super visor" Charles Boxton a bribe of. $5090 to vote for the withholding of a fran chise to the Home Telephone Company, of San Francisco, was completed shortly before 5 o'clock this evening. Six Jurors were chosen and sworn yesterday and six were selected and sworn today. One change may be made in the Jury as it stands. A doubt has arisen as to whether Hugo Schuessel's name appears on last year's assessment roll. In reply to a Query by one of the jurors, Mr. Heney said he thought the trial ought not to consume more than one week, exclusive of the deliberations of the jury. CITIZENS BACK UP COUNCIL Give Voice of Approval for Public Improvements Undertaken. CHEHALIS, Or., July 9. (Special.) A mass meeting of the citizens of Chehalis was held last evening in the Council rooms, in response to an earnest invita tion on the part of the City Council and the Citizens' Club that the property- holders and taxpayers meet and express their views on the various road matters now being agitated in the city. The Council has under discussion Improve ments to the city stieets aggregating over JSiO.ooo. At the meeting last even ing many speeches were made by promi nent citizens, all favoring the action of the Council in these matters. It was unanimously voted that all improvements should be of a permanent character, all to be under the supervision of the City Jt-nglneor, C. J. Hermans, who was em ployed last week by the Council to take charge of the various projects now un aer way. The matter of nrenarinir number of city parks, sites for which are available and secured to the city, was thoroughly discussed. The Council has lately created a Park Board and pro- vlded a fund therefor. The Chehalis- Centralia electric line, the buildine- nf wmcn is anticipated by many citizens was urged by speakers as an Incentive to get the various park sites in readiness lor use. Resolutions were passed unanimously practically indorsing the action of the Council in the various street improve ment projects. The meeting was simply sci-iugeiner - or citizens and Council, jver zuu were In attendance, and as .u... ol meeting me council now reels rree to carry to comnletlnn th ireao.y started. The pavinar of Market street with vitrified brick was also heart ily commenaed. Shut Down on Poolrooms. SPOKANE, Wash., July 9. (Special.) At a meetine of th at-v rinii to night it was decided, with only one opposing vote, to grant no more pool room licenses. Tha HconsAa fn- two rooms conducted here expire next wcuk ana tney nad annuel fnr- tha granting of another license. The two rooms, the Warwick ann . ifnrrt hv Deen running here for over five years, Fatally Hurt In Runaway. PENDLETON. Or.. July 9. fSneclnl1 George Adams, a well-known sheep man of Upper McKay Creek, was prob- .uijr ittiauy injured in a runaway ac cident in this city yesterday afternoon. no wm pitched out of the hack on to the pavement, landlnsr on his head with sucn xorce tnat his skull was frac tured.. He now lies at St. Anthony's xiuspnat in a precarious condition. Wakes to Be Hit by Burglar. TACOMA, July 9. Postmaster Watson Schriner, of Spanawav. 12 milea smith nf lacoma, awoKe about 2 o'clock this morning to find a burglar In his room, ine robber dealt him a stunning blow. cutting an ugly gash In his forehead and knocking him senseless. The robber took 74 from under the pillow and e.- capea. Yakima Yields Up Its Dead. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. July 9 (Special.) The body of A. N. Taylor, the Pullman student drowned in the Yakima Kiver near Granger a week airo. was re covered yesterday. The body of John Bankerd has not been found. Taylor's rather was among the party of search ers. Boy Mangled by Train. PENDLETON, Or.. July 9. (Special. iiuy norton, a o-oy or 13 years, was struck by a passenger train, near Echo Sunday afternoon and seriously Injured. The horse he was ridinit was killed. while the boy had one leg broken near tne hip and was otherwise badly Injured. FIVE HELD IN CITY JAIL Detectives Kay ' and Kienlen Still "Cleaning Vp" the City. Although Acting Detectives Kay and Kienlen were recently transferred from the so-called "moral" work to the Chinatown detail, they were busily en gaged until a late hour last night in their former duties of "cleaning ud" the city. As a result of their activity, five persons are under arrest. T. J. Uhlman. proprietor of a saloon. at 134 Tenth street, was first taken into custody by Kay and Kienlen, for lowing a minor in his place of busi ness, and with him were taken to police headquarters Mrs. J. J. Mc Donald, the minor, and Miss Ella Klllegor, the latter being booked on a charge of drunkenness. These cases will be called before Municipal Judge Cameron this morning. Ethel Pvowe and a man who Grave the name of Nels Johnson warn ar rested late last nisrht by Kav and Kienlen, at First and Salmon streets in a rooming-house, and- were lodged in the City Jail on statutory Charges. Applies Carbolic Acid by Mistake. Mistaking carbolic acid for liniment- Henry Liebe, living at Russell and Delay streets, nearly burned himself to death at 1:80 o'clock this morninar. but by quick application of alcohol It s Deueved his life has been saved. Llebe, who is a- longshoreman bad been suffering with a bad attack of tonsilitis, and sought relief by an ap plication of what he supposed was a liniment. Shot Through the Hand. Phillip Schnider. living at 1094 North Third street, was shot through the left hand late last night by a re volver which he was examining with a view to purchase. A stranger called at the store, offering the weapon for sale. While the proprietor was hand ling the weapon it was discharged. Dr. Samuel C. Slocum was called and treat ed the wound. , . Reed-French demonstration sale from the 10th to the 21st. Tremendous bar gains! "It's the piano store on Bum aide street." EDUCATORS WILL ACCEPT CHARTER Incorporation by Congress Will Make Association National. ST0RMCL0UD PASSES AWAY Advocates of Labor Unionism Fall to . Attend Convention Bishop Conaty Speaks Why There Are Too Few Teachers. LOS ANGELES. July 9. The members of the National Educational Association spent the entire day today in the ses sions of the 17 different departments. Scores of papers were read upon a mul titude of subjects and discussions of the topics followed. Tonight all is expectancy as to the out-, come of tomorrow's session, which la the OFFICERS STILL SEARCHING FOR FUGITIVE CONVICT !V s. V " A t ( WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Officers are etlll searching for William Williamson, thetrusty wko escaped from the State Penitentiary at Salem last Saturday night. No trace of the fugitive has yet been found. Williamson had no trouble In getting away, for he has been employed as a trusty at the prison ever since he was sent there a year ago from Multnomah County. His conduct was of the best and he was accordingly allowed more free dom than would be granted the ordinary prisoner. Williamson was convicted here of obtaining money under false pretenses and had two years more to serve. most Important feature. Unless some thing unforeseen occurs, the convention will elect Superintendent E. C. Cooley president for the ensuing year, accept the lncorpoi atlon provided by act of Congress with Its constitution and by laws, and select Cleveland as the place for the next association meeting. A movement is on foot tonight to vote an increase in the number of members of the National council, the chief advisory body of the asssfclatlon, from 60 mem bers to 100 or more. This question will be brought up tomorrow. Personality of " Teachers. The third general session of the con vention was held tonight and was en tirely taKen up in - tne addresses and musical numbers. Dr. U. T. Francisco, the representative of the Mexican De partment of Education, spoke upon the subject, "Greetings From a Sister Re public." Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, addressed the convention upon the subject 'TThe Personality of the Teacher." In the course of it he said: Education alms to form men and women. to develop soul as well as body, heart and will as well as mind: In a word, to train all the faculties of man undor tha Influence and In harmony with God's Intention In tha creation of man. The unfortunate tendency to divorce religion from school instruction gives ssrlous doubt to tha ability of such educational systama to fully develoo the morality , that is necessary. Fifty years ago general education was thought to ba the panacea of all the Ills of the social body. but tha results are not of a character to warrant confidence. Positive religion alone can make man moral and keep him in tha way of morality. To be the Instrument In the upbuilding of- tha character of men and women Is indeed an Important and hon orable vocation. The teaching profession has the character of a priesthood of truth, for it aims to teach the truth of life and to search after and to And the knowledge which satisfies the human Intelligence, and nothing but the truth of God can give that aatlsfactlon. Bishop Conaty appealed for the teach ing personality endowed with knowledge and sympathy and possessing an absolute love of truth as well as a consciousness of duty to God and to society. He re ferred to the demand for the best teach ers, and said that better remuneration must be made or serious injury will re sult from inferior and poorly paid teach ers. He gave a sincere greeting to the association and also expressed in the name of the universal body of teachers in the Catholic schools an expression of good will and loyalty to all others en gaged in the honorable vocation of teach ing. The entire system of education, from kindergarten to , university, main tained at tremendous sacrifices by the Catholic people, builds itself upon the great principle that underlies all true ed ucation, conscientious conviction of duty to childhood with God and country and truth as the ends to be reached. W. -O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State University. Columbus, con cluded the session with an address upon ine economic Relations of Educa tion." Apprehension upon the part of dele- . gates was relieved and Incidentally a large part of the public interest in the proceedings of the convention was dis sipated when, shortly before noon to day, dispatches were received from Chicago saying that Miss Margaret Ha ley, of Chicago, leader of the labor union faction of teachers in opposition to the inner circle and the new consti tution and by-laws, had decided not to come to the convention and had re mained in Chicago. The programme of those who are at the head of affaire will now undoubtedly go through with out opposition. The National Council spent its second day's session in the reading and dis cussion of four papers, entitled as fol lows: First, provisions for exceptional chil dren in the public school system: sec-? ond, report of the committee on library administration in normal schols; third. report of progress of the committee on industrial education in schools for rural communities: fourth, shortage of teach era: fifth, moral education. - The paper which produced the most discussion and the largest interest was the one upon the shortage of teachers The general consensus of opinion as to the causes was that the 'requirements are too high and the remuneration too low; future Is lacking and the work confining. One teacher urged the stu pidlty of many sets of examinatlo questions as a constant deterrent to teachers. The discussion of moral education brought out a strenuous protest agains unrestricted foreign Immigration. The session of the department of In dlan education was one of the most in teresting of the day. The 50 Indian children from Sherman Institute were put through exercises under the guid ance of their instructors for the enter talnment of a large audience at the State Normal School. The children als gave demonstrations in cooking and i cutting and sewing. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States Commissioner of Education, de Jlvered a lo-mlnute address. The joint session of the departments of higher education, normal schools an secondary education was largely at tended. The papers read were large) of a technical nature, dealing prlncl pally with the preparation of High School teachers. The department of child study held Its first session during the forenoon, and papers were read upon subjects relating to the depart ment. The department of business education at its initial session listened to th address of the president, H. M. Rove, educational publisher, Baltimore. Pa pers were read by H. B. Brown, presl dent of Valparaiso University, Valpa raiso, Ind., and others. In the afternoon sessions of the fol lowing departments were held: Kind ergarten, department of manual train ing, joined with that of art: education and elementary education; music edu cation; science instruction and library department. CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET Two Prelates Declare Necessity of Schools Run by Church. MILWAUKEE, July 9. About 400 prom. lnent Catholic educators are attending the annual convention of the Catholic Educational Association of the United States, which opened at Marquette Unl versity today. Archbishop Messmer, In welcoming the educators, said that Cath olic education is not private education its schools are public in as true a sense as any schools in the land. "Catholic education," said the archblsh op, "Is the only one that will give the most perfect system and the most perfect development. Archbishop Qulgley. of Chicago, said "Our system must be Catholic, not at all a compromise with any other system; ex cluslvely and thoroughly Catholic. Catho lic education is necessary for the preser vation of the church and for the preser vation of the Nation itself. It is the Catholic system of education that is go ing to save the world. We must save It from contamination: we must not al low Interference by legislation." Police Take False Scent. The police are engaged at 3 o'clock this morning in a hunt for a negro, supposed to he William H. Davis, who escaped rrom the Washington Penitential at Walla Walla, July 8. A man supposed to be Davis appeared in the vicinity of Twenty-first and Sherlock shortly after 2 this morning, but before any officer could get to the scene, fled towards the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds, and it is feared that he made his es cape. " Dispatches from Walla Walla state that Davis was retaken near Umatilla yesterday. Light Sentence for Fencing Land. HELENA, Mont., July 9. Stockman John Forester, a stockman of Miles Citv. who was arrested for Illegally fencing ausu acres of Government land, was ar raigned before Federal Judge Hunt this morning and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of J250 and be Imprisoned for 24 hours In the County jail. He promptly paid the fine and was escorted -to Jail by Deputy Marshal JJrum. . . . o Must Reduce Rates on Produce. LINCOLN, Neb.. July S.The State Pulway Commission this afternoon peremptorily ordered the Missouri Pa cific Railway to file schedules and comply with the Aldrich law by July 11. The act reduces the freight rates 15 per cent on grain, hay, fruit, pot a-, toes and building materials and pre scribes a fine not to exceed $1000. The qpmpany disregarded the act. i ' Mrs. Carter's Sister Arrested. CHICAGO, July 9. Florence Wood, a sister of Mrs. Laura Carter, who was responsible for tha arrest in New Tork a few days ago of Chester B. Runyan, was arrested here today upon orders of the New York police. The woman admitted her identity, but declares that she had not taken any of the money Which Runyan had given to Mrs. Car ter. . - Four Injured by Tornado. BLOOM FIELD, Neb.. July 9. A tornado swept the country near Alda, in South ern Knox County Sunday night, injuring four persons, one fatally, and destroying several buildings. The Lutheran Church in Columbia township was wrecked, and a score of small buildings blown down, , ESCAPE IS CAUGHT Hugo Albrecht Behind Bars at Vancouver. FLEES FROM OREGON PEN Trusty Gets Away From Salem and Is Arrested Across the Line for Robbing Farmer Who Gave Him Employment. Through the alertness of Archie Leonard, one of Sheriff Stevens' depu ties, Hugo Albrecht, an escaped prison er from the Oregon Penitentiary, wa yesterday identified at the County Jail in Vancouver, Wash., where Albrecht is Incarcerated on the charge of rob bing a farmer near Fellda, Wash. Leonard early this morning notified the officials at Salem of his discovery. Albrecht told Deputy Leonard, when he found his Identity had been estab lished, that he escaped from Salem be cause he could not get along with his cell mate. Gas Anderson, who was working in the prison brickyard with him. Albrecht says he made his way along the County road to Portland, and, after arriving here, he begged sufficient money from a chance ac quaintance in the North End to get out of town. He got as far as Fellda, Wash., and obtained, employment from a farmer near that place by the name of Salzman, who Albrecht proceeded to rob of clothes and money at the first opportunity, and started to cross the ferry-at Vancouver July 2, when he was apprehended, Salzman having reported the robbery in time to cause the escaped trusty's arrest Albrecht was lodged In jail. Deputy Leonard was called to Van couver yesterday on offical business, and while in the county prison there, iden tified Albrecht from the pictures and descriptions of the convict which were sent out from Salem. A reward of $50 has been offered for Albrechfa capture by the Oregon prison officials, which Leonard says he will not claim. RUN NORTH BANK TRAINS Ralls Being Laid at Rate of Mile and a Half a Day. PENDLETON, Or., July 9. (Special.) According to Henry Means, a leading clti zen of Umatilla, who was in Pendleton today, construction trains are now be ing run on the North Bank Road from Pasco, almost as far west as Arlington. He also says that the ties and rails are being laid at the rate of a mile and a half per day and that it begins to look like the 'Promise of the railroad men to have trains running as far west as The Dalles in July, would be fulfilled. - Begins Trial of Hargis. SANDY HOOK, Ky., July 9. After traveling part of the Journey on foot, Special Judge W. B. Moody, of Emi nence, arrived here last night and today called tha case of Judge James Hargis and others, charged with pro curing the assassination of Dr. B. D. Cox, at Jackson, four years ago. Auto Victim Improving. , NEW YORK. July 9. The condition of Dr. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut who suffered a fracture of the leg in an auto mobile accident Sunday night while driv ing with two young lady companions, con tinues to Improve. Amputation of the leg Is regarded as unnecessary by the physicians at the hospital where Mr. Thomas is a patient. For the Cultured Kaat. - St Louis Globe Democrat. The Oregonian says that Indian. girls have just been sold in an Alaska pot latch for $2000, but that American heiresses are sometimes disposed of for a musty European title appended to a worthless husband. Fifth ave nue may accordingly add potlatch to its alaiect. Will Investigate Mrs. Eddy. CONCORD, N. H., July 9. Dr. Jelley, of Boston, has accepted his appoint ment as co-maBter to determine the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. Wants to Fight Burns. NEW YORK. July 9. Jack (Twin) Sul livan, who claims the ' middle-weight championship of the United States, is not on the trail of Tommy Burns. Mike (Twin) Sullivan has wired to the Coast asking for a match for his brother. Cove Wins Game and $500 Pnrsn, UNION, Or., July 9. The Cove and Island City baseball teams played - match game on the Union diamond Sun day for $500 a side. Cove won, 8 to 4. Poison Oak and Poison Ivy. PORTLAND. Or., July 8- (To the Edi tor.) In an article, "Poison Ivy." in The Oregonian, we note the common mistake of confounding the poison ivy (Rhus toxico dendron) with the poison oak (Rhus diversi- loba). Their Identity Is about the same as that of Bill and John Smith. Acoordlni to itowein "nora or tha JVorthwest." there are four species of the genus Rhus In Ore gon, three of which Inhabit the country east of tha Cascade Mountains, and one, the poison oak. the western side, "from British Columbia to California." While, according The Pabet Eight-Day Malting Process secures every par ticle of food from the barlev- i grain, and the Pabst Perfect ' Brewing Process transmits all of it, in predigested form to Pabst BlueRiLbon Tte Beer of Quality " Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon because of its purity, its de licious flavor, its rich food values and its tonic properties, and because it is a genuine temperance beverage. Charles Kohn & Co., Cor. Third and Pine fits., Portland. Phone Main 460, 4 Special Souvenir Sale on Madame Yale's Preparations Continued All This Week SHIN FOOD FREE We will present free to all pur chasers of any of Mme. Tale's pre parations at our Toilet Goods De partment during this Special Sale a Souvenir Jar of the World - Famed Yale Skin Food (containing- $1.00 worth of this preparation). The regular sizes of Tale's Skin Food sell at $1.50 and $3.00 per jar. We have Just received a large ship ment direct from Mm5. Yale's ex tensive laboratories In New York pf fresh goods comprising her full line. We give below a few items of the b6 different articles made by Mme. Yale and carried in stock at our Toilet Goods Department. Madame Yale's Health and Beauty Specialties Natural Beautifiers R,uc1ea.r p'e. ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM Soothing. Healing. Cooling, Sottening, Cleansing, Whitening. or?? U'l??8: wonderful for massage $1.00 83. 43a SKIN FOOD Only Genuine Wrinkle Remover and 9C Kejuvenator a natural Tissue Builder and Flesh Producer. ; . -. rn ELIXIR OF BEAUTY Creates a brilliant Compieilo'ii of Natural Beauty ' inn St COMPLEXION BLEACH Removes Tan, Sunburn, Moth ' Patches and all Skin Dlscoloratlons 2 00 1 (St SPECIAL LOTION Cure for blackheads 1.00 8s5 SPECIAL OINTMENT Specific for Skin Diseases 1.00 IljS EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Most Wonderful Hair GROWER known. Stops hair falling first applica tion. Keeps the hair soft, glossy and healthy and makes it long, abundant and beautiful. Cures Bald ness an Grayness, does not change the natural . color of the hair, contains no artificial coloring. Neither sticky nor greasy i.jo 83. 43 EYEBROW AND EYELASH GROWER Produces C luxuriant browi and silken lashes i.oe COMPLEXION SOAP A Toilet Requisite and Nursery Luxury 25 23 COMPLEXION POWDER Pure, Healing, Beautifying, Dainty ; Bn 43e LA FRECKLA Removes and prevents Freckles 1.0 SitJ HAND WHITENER Whitens, softens and beautifies.. 1.00 s3S LILY SKIN REFINER Makes Coarse Pores fine and Rough Skin Smooth i 1.00 834 BUST FOOD Develops and perfects the contour of bosom, arms and neck. Builds up flesh and strength ens' the Glands and Ligaments. Cures Flabbiness.". . . 1.60 1.29 Health Remedies COMPLEXION TABLETS Rapid Blood Makers and Health Builders i.oo 83c. 43 Gives the complexion rich coloring 50 43i BLOOD TONIC Cleanses Blood. Liver and Kidneys a Perfect Regulator of the System 1.00 S3 FRUITCURA Mme. Yale's Great Specific for women. Cures all organic complaints and builds up the health constitutionally l.oaT 83 DIGESTIVE TABLETS Aid Digestion and Cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and all stomach trouble 60 43 FERTILIZER TABLETS Cure Constipation and other bowel troubles 50 43J ANTISEPTIC For all Sanitary and Hygienic purposes. A household necessity. Used for wounds and sores, burns, mouth wash, gargle, etc 1.00 7QC Beauty Book Free All ladles are cordially Invited to call for complimentary copy of Mme Tale's Family Beauty Book. Mailed Free. - Mall orders filled and Souvelr Jar of Skin Food Included free this week with all Vale orders. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. to Howell, Hhus toxicodendron grows not more than J feet high (It does much bet ter than that In the East), the poison oak frequently grows, In Douglas County, from 40 to 60 feet high; and the writer recently took the height of four speclmenta with a triangle, which gave respectively. 68, 65, 71 and TO feet, with diameters ranging from only-1 to 4 inches, the tallest being 2!4 Inches. Phone Paoiflc 5U The Needlecraft M El ' i"" "" m wiiir m m w mm " .ssssk it SI .hf I E& ft- III VyTTH the fragrance of " LUCKY STRIKE " you ani V your pipe will be welcome, boating, riding, fishing, golfing, on the veranda anywhere. The thin, even slice are easily handled; look good, smell good, are good. . You can reckon on the same quality, same strength always.. LUCKY STRIKE The curing process Is secret and valuable, t That and our selection of choice leaf has made, "LUCKY STRIKE" the largest selling brand . of sliced cut tobacco in the world. - A cool smoke with no wastev 9? Pocket size, m in So far as a remedy for the poisoning by these plants Is concerned, there seems to he none that Is infallible: and he who may be so fortunate as to discover one will be a public benefactor, besides putting himself in the way to reap a nice little profit. Un til that time let us thank the Creator of all things for the foresight that assigned these precious brothera to separate localities. F. M. STBRTNT and Embroidered Hats more popular than ever We are showing many beautiful exclusive patterns in eyelet, French and shadow work. Patterns stamped, with floss, complete for embroidery, each, 59 cents. Patterns all hand embroidered, any design, ready for mounting, $4.50 to $12.00. .Examine- our new design for lingerie, ttocke, beltt, doiliet, etc. - Shop, 3S2 Washington street, Portland, Oregon tin box, 10c 1